davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

which has the most alluring hint Of
Spring.
Another new and fascinating color
is ladybird, which is. a bronze henna.
In georgette-did y9u know that georg-
cite is nee again in height of favor
it makes an enchanting afternoon or tea
frock. Despite its apparent fragility,
it is one Of the most serviceable ma
terials n can buy, and both it and
the we1l-liked Poiret twill are dear to
the heart of the correctly gowned
woman. A couturir remarked recently
that he believed Poiret twill to be the
best choice for a trotteur, that most
versatile OF all gowns. It is so smart
in the first warm days when ones coat
becomes unbearable. and a stunning
note has been added to it this season
by the embroideries, for which there is
a decided p%enchant. These are devel-
oped in the effective long and short
stitch in everything from ribbonzine to
chenille. A heavy silk thread is well
liked and I say the most adorable per-
twinkle crepe de chine done in a mar
row silk braid of the same shade. half
the frocks one sees have this embroid-
cry. which is totally different from the
usual padded kind. Steel nail heads
continue to be seen. but they are very
tiny ones, gleamingly attractive. In
one Of the shops a tall. auburn-haired
model was displaying q black velvet
coat decorated in steel nail heads in
diamonds. This was worn over a-white
skirt Of t~relaine, a new material OF
which you muse include at least one
garment in your Spring plans.
Peculiarities Of Sleeves.
Have you noticed, butsf course you
have. how many Of the new gowns have
contrasting sleeves? And that almost
certainly they are put in at some dis
lance from the shoulder, sometimes
being littls else than mere cufs.
Sleeves az = whole display some de-
lightful fancies. Can you picture one
extending below the bottom Of the
skirt and there ending Ia a point,
adorned with : sspcy little dover? !
But one must expect t6 fnd bowers
IN the most unexpected places on the
newest gowns. For II one decides "a
keep pace With the mode one must Add
blossoms Of seif or contrasting ma
tartal and % II with . lavish hand.
Thsrssars soanS exceptionally hand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
To Parents--.A Straight Talk
Y y

q ONE people think child training
is very simple. In fact. some
unfortunately have an exag-
gerated notion of its simplicity.
They would put everything under the
head of obedience, SO that all Nhey
need do would be to command every
thing they want done and back up the
commands with punishment of fear of
punishment.
You can't successfully put every
thing under the head Of obedience, and
even in securing obedience to simple
commands it is unwise, except in, UNI
usual cases. to appeal to lower mo-
tives In your child.
Let us take a very simple Ease. A
father writes to me:
1T seems that our little ~3xyear-old
daughter simply can not keen her
hands of the electric light button. If
she doesn't turn on the light, she un-
screws the button by turning it back
ward and taking it off. My wife and
have both punished her, but she will
turn 1t when we are not watching her,
What remedy would you suggest?"
Set a rocking chair within about five
feet OF the electric button. Have your
daughter stand near you as you sit
down. Look up toward the lighting
bulb with an expression Of surprise
on your face. Then look to the daugh-
ter and say. Go ever there and turn on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
A Little Thought, Plus a Limited
Purse, Will Do Wonders in Clothes
y " ~

T each turn of fashions wheel
~ we wonder just what it will be
which will stamp our gown as
being Of the mode. At times one sea-
Son seems to glide into the other with
scarcely a perceptible change in styles.
The season of 1922, however, heralds
itself by several smartly striking fea-
lures.
Perhaps the greatest innovation
which it brings is the side draping.
This is a very lovely and graceful effect
alnd achieves the slim silhouette which,
seemingly Simmer than ever, continues
to be the correct one. B%ouffant gowns
are seen and will continue to be worn
q great deal, particularly in the youth
full dancing models. But smart Par
asiennes, as well as American leaders
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

ONE people think child training
is very simple. In fact, some
unfortunately have an exag-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
The Road to
His Heart

IT'S a well-known fact that one Of
the surest ways TO . mans heart
is via his stomach. It may be >
rough and rocky detour. but isn't 4
worth II?
Hsrs are some ~sugSestiohs that are
guarSnteed 70 get you there:
iced CohesTurkish Fashion.
For each cupful OF cold. strong cbf-
fes, allow on and third tablespoons
" powdered sugar and 4 third, tea
spoon o. rose sxtract Stir until dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Of fashion, have set their dainty feet
down vehemently and definitely in favor
of straight lines. However, will they
be able to cling to it with the circular
skirts which are persistently rumored?
The side draping, which is usually ac-
complished by drawing the material
around the figure and bringing it up
on one hip, follows the slender theme
most charmingly.
The New Colors.
'Crepes, while they can not be said
to be a new note are ~crtainly a highly
favored one And isn't it amazing the
numbers of new crepes which are con-
stantly appearing? One of the newest
is called Sahara. 1t is a very heavy
weave and is exceptionally delightful in
bobolink, n Of the late color tones
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

some fabrics offered this season with
flowers woven or embroidered on their
lustrous surface. These fashion some
exquisite gowns. But il you have
chosen a plain material, by all means
add the flower sirdle which is made OF
closely placed chrysanthemums, for
which there Y . dscided vogue. or
roses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

solved. pour into glasses, each Of
which should contain a little crushed
ice, and top with stiffly whipped cream.
which has been sweetened. or add .
little plain cream to each serving.
Crab Neat Omelet.
-Four eggs. M cup milk. Beat eggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

and milk together ana put il a but
tered ornslst pan. Cook till the under
side is a nice brown and the top arm,
then spread the crab nest on top.
Fold and serve
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

&M#%M r4 n 4 quaint llis doins made from One of Barbara Fritehiss linen
T1slx@Dazbara Fntehie ds the heroine e Mr. Whttdsrs poem md ss spun
~ 41x foraAhs sheet over 4 hundred years aos The doile Ii now owned
nanasAaks ~ Rarbara FNtchtss of Baltimore She IL ia years
1k 4Ae ettensI III A. Apeuts sA inch lalser than No phstosrsph ad
&N68 RMesES4 nfse Skns sna blus; ~ word Harkars ii vnrked ~ "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

r

it
tGont
r told,
said signin
, make open
Tho exp
and locked
What we
man with b
That's I
quickly.
i $50 Lands
ferent here
gether wha1
and what h
her. He X
Il girl to wht
j. Glow abo
snfered.
The club
Il ing against
4 Thought
II, "Of coMr
he?" asked
endqn.
81 Durand /,
a insolence
n eyes move
" slim curve
n he could
I he looked
1 The girl
A flush O
cheeks.
to the sub
"You TO,
+. say vas h
Jerry's,
jeer. 9TH
He was "
deld?"
Whats
I here as
4 Not a
"Actiona
seen the
"N-not
Whats
about?"
chin jutu
ITO tel
draw a--g
retorted 4
mot Y
He'll not
, unless he
cell for i
Talk
Bromhali
ness"
"Does
r.sive ey
turing.
Certain
leok a
shadow
him.
The
t:rembnn
mitter.
turned !
For
Her r
limited.
YES" I
IA concludi
you" I
tE she hun
IN "Good
tell you
IN Dura1
o 8
can. Y
me. II
trouble
gered td
forget,
you'll +
the era
mails in
For
through
M DEVIL
angrily
M "Bet
A yised' r
After
there
yourge
M al te
ljpdsa
"We
er you
sold VI
i.nOV
-.'.tl1 I
M ~ it,
M Of
@ Il. liz
ge: in
you bl
"Yo
argues
n ke
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closet
ton Q
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tered
.."AI
'tHt
Tho
strais
Clay
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voice
II
get
veal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
The Mystic Wand
Is Waped Again

Chicago Oct ia wa1der-ng iobless. ragged bum
yesterday neat acaxte model Of luxury with
today Is The story Of the TRANSPORTATION Of Little Bill
HAYES
The little DO" Of West Madison street became the
Rezu B-un-el Of the white lights 9 few shcrf hours
al becSuse the BARRIERS Supply Dealers Association Of
America wanted 70 demonstrate how quickly face creams
lotions shampoo toilet and nail polish change
appearances
ElsSzeS were sent ont 70 rake TIE otSAm Of the flop
houses Tor the worS looking SPECIMEN Of humanity a6rfi
they could find They came back with Little Bill
II the convention Bill turned 10 BARRIERS
and rancurx ard while they performed their magic
clothes and shoes substituted for Bill rags which
thrown II the alley.
Two hours later William Hayes stepped into the bright
lights Of downtown restaurant The honorei banquet guest
Ct whose fortunes perfume HAYES
handled himself and his knife and icrk manner which
vel Frank Beng manager of the restaurant thought Bill
would be pretty good n2z 10 keep around The place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

the entire South. and IS not with
onf is effect ia emtlfierng race
relations Is the NORTH j can
noi be regaried - merely against
she peace and dignity q the
STATE within whose limits i Is
committed. us eKll effect
SPREADS far beyond those limis
II is 3 crime against The Naficn
81 q very resi- sense and there
fore shoaid he frlable ~ Federal
c6arts
6 ] 90 NOT assume thar this
law VIII immediately stop lyneh-
ng, tnt il w.l be one step is
thar direction. Above all ii
would Impress tbs officials of
every state viii the determine
iion of ihc people az large 81
STOP ihis crime. TIE effect q
few trials ia the Federal conris
W.l be highly beneficial
Sicrei Bolton smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
MOVIE MAN COLLECTS
FOR PICTURE DELAY

oki4homs City. Okis- Oct i.-Be-
caase tie moilan picture alm over
The Top vas rot on hans a. tbs
American tAeaier. Enid. "a sAcv Is
celehrluns crowds en- the Fourth Of
guly. 1918. wAea the scenes i de-
rlc,cs were q intense interest TO AZ
Americans. n. :. Bm.ngs. cEner Of
The thesisr. wll collect S-eI - from
the Nl;arrarA -Luhin- sslig- Essanfy
film company. uader q recent decision
q the state supreme c-urr
TIE eouu he'd that evidence BIZ
mas presented 10 show hat the
F0asih q ga.y 1918. Vas q beautiful
suush.ny day. and that tAe celebrating
ergwds fhrsased Tie streets ol Ensa
clamcr.ag Ter TIE chances 10 ses
over TIE T-p. vas co-r1borailvs q
he fae. thar be lost money hecaase
D. dsd n1i have the fim 70 show lie
claimed ihai aoeo psrfons tarnea
away frem the shesiar that day be-
caIse Over Tie Top Was not On the
bm
2. held Further thar :! tie fl.n con-
IAry to-il have shoEn that he DAY
IN question ihe.s had been tis
sto--a vAldA RACED ur.l 1l cr le
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

however on the opening cav e the
hear ng. which Nll probably be heid
IN ihe Unae5 States cour ro-ms n
tie Federal Bulld ne Post O1lcel se-
fore d member a tie Interstate C1m-
O'clock a ~ November ]. ls--.
As i j. inposs'h,e io reach sii 81 RE
Interested shippers IN The state 81
Cklah1ma ether than through tie
newspapers We must expect the shir-
pers 10 he on THE lookout Tor any
newspaper reports whieh nav change
TIE date or otherwise effect ths Tr,-
gram as Outlined shove 1onrs ve-y
i.aly. Corporation commissi-n. Camp
tel Russel Chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
Massachusetts

Ths Grand ladre e Massachusetts
lot l-rg zro went oa reo1-5 as favor
inr mere and smaller lodges Il z
lodge has s s-euhsrship ot 80 Il Is
permitted % make c1lr s. Mzsie-
Nzso1s per year. u the lodge las
$50 members. its woking Ent e -
Master Nzsans PEI vsar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

The question has been asks3-il
vhst way are ChBmaerla Is Tablet
Superior 10 the ordinary c&thsrflc tut
LIVER -Ils' Or answer is Trey s ?
easar an5 more pleasant 70 take an
irei- effect S. 50 Ee1ile that one h1--r,
rel1es th1i & is produced hy q med
icine Tnen. tnsy lot oaly 1ove -,
bowels am improve tie apFstate snt
streucthe1 tie dleeslo1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
PECULIAR MOODS

Do son ever, iu walking along
q street. fry 10 step on every
crack in fhe sidewalk. ~ change
he length of yoar strides Is
avoid stepping on cracks alto
eeiher'
in going upstairs. do yon have
impulses 10 take certain steps
"fwo al 8 time. or count The
number 81 steps
Famous old TT Samuel John
son had a similar habit ln taxi
ing 4 walk ~ coul1 rot RESIST
hitting each picket of @ fence
with his cane Sometimes De-
wrote. Il became an ohses>icn
with him that BE- had missed 3
picket Then r. wonid walk
hack several blocks ard hii 'hf
annoying picket with crest safis-
faction
Every one. 81 some time ~
other. has peculiar impulses q
his sort. Few stop e aaalsEe
them.
These absurd impulses or habits
are mild symptoms e psyehss-
,henis. according 10 Dr Abraham
Nve-son. who teaches neurology
IN Tufts Medical school
Psychasthenia. Ssys Dr- Ager-
son j disease-one q TIE
forms of nervous and mental
disorders which the puhlis calls
"nerronsness and The scientist I
calls "psvehoneurosis
Generally these peculiar m
n1lses can be eliminated ~ wil
power Every one has Them e /
times 81 70 use Worrying ab7ui I
.hem. We "a have crazy mo-
nents
Psvchssthenis- however can I
deveiop into a deeidsily dis
esse5 condition that nierferes
with happiness ard efficiency
In the background ) the Dis (
ease Of Fear
In advanced cases fear BE-
comes an extreme dread -ot /
closed places. Il being alone. q
dirt. of disease. of al kinds and
Of situarens.
II extreme psyehaSihenia- says
Dr.. Myerson. the difficulty Of
making up the mind-of deeid- :
ne-becomes - great that
,erson nay suffer an agony Of
Internal debate about crossing I
he street putting on the cloth I
nr eating the meals-in fact. :
bout every detail Of acting and !
linking II
Tie scientist who sPecializes i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

u the possession az the family q.
loha % Waller. e washlaEon- IL
cisnA 6 Masonic ar-on. believed
- le Gao vaars Cd i Is believed
% hare tsea aroaEAt 70 The Tnted
states tr siihsr Sir Eawa-d waller
who Eas born i- Ed.ao--sh. sect
lara 2 -s1-. or 81 Thomas Waller
who was hcr- 3. E1rland Il rrg-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
NEARING cN RsfL
RATES err EOS NOV .

fCant1ue1 e- re~e 70
plates general 'sf up a ihr
raie sirpeiu.s in ne s1uihwest An
ef'ors wil - mace 60 secu-1 uniform
rates. Descriptions mlai-um p ghts
terriCiiai Er-uT ras etc
Ths IS probably Ire largest ease H.
~olring souih-wastsrn rates thar has
been hsf-re me Interstate Connie ce
Commission ana several weeks Wi
1isely ts consuma1 il taking ihe tas-
fmany. Shippers q al The oammf5l-
tes involved shouls be rress1; e.
rslresa1ted thr-uEh tier associa-
uQrs cr br sparial COMMITTEES. II
TER the first 6sr Cr tRa Al estimate
WiA BE obtaine5 e the tine required
70 complete fha hearing and the day
particular CONN dies VII be dis
russea r-ohztly caa he determined
AT shippers Should - represented
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
ENTIRE FAMILY HAo FLU

Ess7 -lEAf q usinE Folsys Ec--
- - Tz-. / I'll gre ruick rs-
lei Es55 tie toctc-. whs- Ire sn-
ta-s family has TIE @l1- N=vs- ssr
E-ythirr 50 rpo3.T writes Hrs. A ?
GRIM. Andrews I'D TC- c1urhs
cc'tS- c-oz-. tkrozt- c1sst . E-c1chiE q
frorh,s uEs FolsTs Eo.sT ard Ia.
SOD Evs-yv1e7s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

TIE thi-zy-thir5 degree cz1 neither
as asked to- nor pstiuoned Tor To
ask fo- j wuuis Be Sufficient reason
Wy Ore woul5 never Est T. i ts
u1lT conferred as AZ honorary O. o.
tri1 degree q these who have. "bT
ll1E and sr1uo1s service z the Ma
s1-le vineyard zttzne5 6islnctio1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

What 8 grand oll world This Woa-t
he L al The rest Is The wtrl1 bad as
much sense as you and me'-espec-
ally me- Most every eri wants q
husband mere than anything else n
The wsrid tut after she gsis bin be
finds she wants him 20 ee every
ihne else IN the world ,or her An
other safe BET is thar v.ih long skirrs
lot ct SIX stockings waich were
discarded beaauss they were So fan
o. sunners VIII come hack i1io serr.oe
se-vice again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

idio. Saa Francisco. as 8 curs fer hls
heafuass ChaYlzia I.stch flew VA
Ca2asn A F Herrold 10 an 14i.u1s
= 1900 fast Afe- rstar1ing -
fha ground. the minister sad his
hearing was entirely restored. he
ex7ec-s 10 finish d. course. how
ever Army physicians sid no -t-
lef tram urfssure il che lraer ear
was respoasihle far ne improves
3 h1vng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Another thing thar Oflghams
may be proud of Is the fac thai
this state is doing more for ere
hospi'aliEafian of lis World War
soldiers than any other state in
the union. and almost IS much as
The federal government itself
The government has had twenty
million dollars at SIS disposal rs
build hospitals for soldiers and
has done practically nothing
with Il. Oklahoma haa one and
quarter million dollars and
with that money viii before tie
close 81 the year have completed
disqualification for as many sob
diers as the federal government
has. In Oklahoma ne do things
In Washington they talk ahoui
doing them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
PROMINENT WHITE
SOUTHERNER. ENDORSES
DYER ANTI-LYECHTEG BILL

81 which can he committed
This ! especially - where i j
performed by one elzss q raee
and suffered By another. which
other race q class regards the
lvnrhing as an attack against
every ore q its members A
lynehing in Georgia tends 70
disturb labor condifiors not only
in the adjoining states bnt i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLES
AesT ~iur.r- a .a.sts pa- Arnr as.ask.s &c. -


KlnrEsher. o. i.-JoAr. iAe
shree-ysar ca son q. NJ ard Ms
Emmett Huff a. near CasAloa d-ta
vas s-aay. as q rssal. q Xxx ty q
mpla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
ECZEMA ITCHED
AND BURNED
On Fsce. Hands ksa Arms. IN
Lite PimpIes. cutioara Heals.

~Eesrrna hropss ca on ~ iAef,
nsntx aa6 arms n istie psrnPles.
l-s,sr ! forr0e1 = crust and ~As rec
As Ere. and the rirnplss ia0Aec sai
barnea a,eiy - that ! eoald nes
sierp 81 t.. ! could nos Pcs ny
hsnds II wsser i nurned -.
~Ths trouble Lasted thrss % io1r
months h~fcae I sens for CutASsarA
scar ana Olnsnens. and used thres
usses Il Sosp and thr-e hoxrs q
Ointment. wAen ! VAS hcAl-d,
Ssenedl Mss Alios Wells. Way
sidr. Gecfgia.
cua1ura Soap TO eie.nse ard Po-
rav. cusscuss Ointment 70 scothe
snt hesi. and Cuticars TaleoEn 70
powder and perfume are io1sl Tor
azily solles purposes
s.w.s, LA rrss - NAT AAera-x ~orosurs Lab
srsfart-s DsTt a k<la<s "a n<- $50 es.rs
shsrt ssM4 - outznaHt nn1 -. tA,ruH -
- c.Fsesrs Ss.p Shave. -'sthss' s~~s'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
BLACKHEADS GO
QUICK BY THIS
SIMPLE METHOD

ElaekheAas-Asr e1cs - 1.tfif nnes--
s.rt aneS - hard anes-l1 a1f Farz -
fs haag. So gN8nkir hF simrie asf1lna
hat 49, 1tssffres ttega ~ az fEls e..
rs.nT orr sEt.f-s sTrllkir llrfe - haL
wef spauce-rr1 ever fht h4ackhe1ts h
krsstlv rar 3 few srearH ana wsSa aff
Nann wonder Nhfre the finffheaNs tsVr
gems alf rtlhuirf peNntE an- thf h1t
N-sfer have rust clss0lrel thfll. l'4a
faE and sruf-s.nx hlHfklIesas anlA aFaa
80 r,n-es - fht xll1 rrs lasne thf.d f.f.r
arH unx Igtllr-aut EEIess tHf tla.i
lfaas are alc and soff fheT VII ae
come fEt. Rhne fft smrif 1rf -aiian
81 ralnnlIe powder anA fhr waff as
srsrr thcm rlEtf Ont fsr.ne tfe *tn
e.s ava the nnres Ia tfer f.atnraa eau4l
tf.r Nnn can Eff rl emile raNatr ~
INV drug store ara Il sd are frrntift
wsff f1esf unsIrhtlf hifnis es 4 nH sAanla
certainly frF fhfs slmTif mcfhat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Gris knees may De ugly as the
ciaics q The sho1 sk.r1s ans rll-
down hose claim aui suss ne same
We uevar have noticed the men turn
their heads when there was q chance
TO set nesInE a .rrpse e ihem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

What j. the difierenee between
county law enforcement and eig
law enforcement N0x ra7uf
il The Forum ' seeks IS make
il about 7 Ter cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Slace diamonds were HrFt -l-a6 II
Suuth Atr.ca - gems weighing ever
100 rarltz have hesn foand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Fsh are s<ld alive ir japan. re ped
dlers conveying ne tsh through iht
streets 81 tanks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

An object uiih SIX siaes rnd
SIX angles Is SAID io De hexaelnal
is Scott Ferris hexaconalt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

The Atlantic ocean has been
made dry. New one can walk to
Furape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

O'Clock that night preventing people
RON SONG On the streets. Blulngs
ey deace as 10 ths basiness he los.
might have Neen cast into dcuht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Looks as ihongh Cam Russell S
machine reeds a new battery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

starvstio1 WAGES thfse days means
RE kind that WIN nor enable ycu "a
snort s neH model tWin-s-x wear SIS
SIX shirts and Iltrorlse The hes.
ho1iieEFerE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
700 tA-E TO CLASSIFY

Fo7 RENT-s -oon husss. rr
1oasrn. gco1 location. A. p. Am
rcng- Pho1e ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Tfrr IttfIrr- anar Ia trrTtFaf-
lrr sense rs rrfEs re and tlAtAt 4A
~ SO. tr1 slnnU W4F Ct tnrl
Iha 14t1 1El1 almost every ornr-
uist r tht t s. aH1 canada car ifs
1srrfm-lH tn sfrfA ~ ff Gems ht
Slows hau Ef1r 1ftsf Slrnas
frraas are regarded TAKE 20 san-
sf-rrE Yea Gan IrT l1fw free iT
sfufarr raAr name and address
prrausf rruc Co. t.4 -f4-zl-
Gl6E. 11rshall Alcl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
For Piles
II Is Pyramid

pr~~va PIE Suupselfortes Have
RrrnEhr Relief ~ Iheg~anas
Nha Had SnderrA Severely
Iar 4 eArN-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

A dollar doesn't 81 tar enoush ihese
DAYS 70 scale IRE peak ot hEh
prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Three ar t77s 81 Aish attitudes IS
fhs Trssc-. .I1oa ar1v 7Ayssc.rns
E1rs Caa7l1ln Il u Lstoh G. .he
Nsw Lu.hsraa rhareh e. ire Prss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
CUT THIS OUT
IT'S McsTA MONEY

z 7
t-f t1t t1ls SD. enclose WITH &c 10
Foley a Co. .SS5 Slteffl5 Ave. Chi-
c2go. III writing yo1r name ard &C.
dress clearly Nou VII receive II ra-
turn q trial package containing Foley's
honey and Tar COMPOUND. Tor coughs
colds and crouR Fo-eT Kidney Prs
and Foiey Czihsrri- Tablets sold
Ere-rwhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

pari -nd powder may ial .o make
q honely ril attractive. hui q caoi
h1nk account uau always make Asr
look lks 2 eueel. son Get