davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
'DISCL LOSURE OF Ct OTHlNG
TRIBuTlON COSTS
MERITS INVESTIGATION
Claim Tariff and Compulsory Identi-
ffcation Of Shoddy will Multiply
United States Wool Production and
Equalize Prices.

go + - & ~
The extraordinary spread between
price the producer of raw material
receives and the price the consumer
is forced to pay the final distributor,
and the method and capacity for.
pyramiding profits, clothing distribu-
tors have disclosed, place tremend-
Gus burden on the consuming public
and it SO restrictsN or wipes out the.
profits Of the producers Of raw ma
terial as to seriously threaten the
very foundation Of our economic struc-
ture, " said J. B. Wilson, Vice-Presi-
dent and Secretary of the National
Sheep & Wool Bureau OF America, in
commenting on the opposition Of
clothiers to the wool schedule. in the
ing, Mr.. Wilson said: Without re-
gard Ito whether or not there is a
protective tariff, there must be relief
from this pyramiding Of profits dis
closed by the clothing distributors
threat to raise clothing prices several
dollars per suit. II @s. .2: .sit
"A dollar for. labor will pyramid
as high and as fast as a dollar for
tariff duty and if, because Of the
pyramiding of profits disclosed by
clothing distributors, the sheep indus-
try Of the United States is to be de-
prived of protection, and is to be
forced to accept the low prices and
wages Of the sheep industry outside
Of the United States, there is nothing
to- prevent the same pyramiding of
profits by clothing distributors being
made, the excuse for forcing textile
workers to accept the low wages OF
the textile workers of Europe"
Mr.. Wilson also emphasized the
statement that the sheep industry is
one of the few essential industries OF
the United States. He said: '"There
are many industries that are import
ant, there are. few that are abso-
lutely essential One of these few
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

The studebaker Light SIX Coupe
Roadster seats two passenHefs; has
side coach lamps; rain visor and
d SWindshield wiper; eight b clock
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
COUNTY 5
!. 6 .5. POTATO SHIPPERS
I : .s GET GOOD PRICES

The members of the Pennington
County Potato Slippers association are
particularly well pleased with the
price that they have received for the
potatoes shipped up to this time. In
all sixteen cars have been shipped
from here so far this season and re-
turns have been received on all but
five cars. @ Sg
One Car Rejected.
Out of the sixteen cars shipped one
has been rejected as not coming up
to grade. This is a very good record
for this season and shows that the
local farmers have been very careful
with. their grading before shipping
The one car rejected will not be q
total loss as it will be sold only. at
a lower price. "a 4 <s. !.
sses Excellent Prices Al.
Considering the present condition
of the potato market, the members of
the association have received very
good returns for what they have ship
ped The first sixteen cars We're
shipped to Minneapolis and Chicago
and for the eleven cars that returns
have been received ON they got $1.15
per- hundred for ii the X Minneapolis
shipments and $1.45 for the Chicago
shipments. These prices were r. Q;
B. Minneapolis and Chicago.
Estimates One Hundred Cars. 4
County Agent McCann estimates
that about one hundred scars Of spuds
will be shipped out by the members
Of the association this year. The as.
sociation now has forty-two members
and only the potatoes raised by the
members are handled by them Thief
River Falls Times. -. lss. - ~. x
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
POTATO CAMPAIGN l..
GETTING. RESULTS
"Buy a, Pile Movement Cause Of
Notable Strengthening a
In Demand -, H.
BY Farm Bureau News Service

by tfdim bureau NEWS OFiNlCe III
Whole hearted cooperation between
all factors interested in Grading and
marketing potatoes made Potato
Week, oct. 7 to ii, an outstanding
success City and country papers,
farm publications, the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation, the State
Department Of Agriculture, civic as
sociations and the retail and jobbers'
associations in the Twin Cities all
combined forces to create a stronger
demand for Minnesota grown pota-
toes.
,: The Governors proclamation of last
week setting Oct. TIA as potato week
was supplemented by thousands OF
posters which urged consumers, espe-
cially small buyers, to put in a win
tiers supply The aim was to help
potato growers in their present situa-
tion just as the buy bale of cot
TOM campaign of few years ago
helped out Southern farmers. Articles
and cartoons in newspapers added to
the effort. ~
''The full effect of the campaign
will not be obvious for some time,'''
says n. J. Holmberg, state Commits
sioner Of Agriculture ''There has
been marked increase in the local
demand, especially in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, according to reports re-
ceived from retail dealers. This in
creased demand is certain to continue
for several weeks and it is bound to
have wholesome effect on prices
However, nothing that this or any
similar campaign can do will make a
market for small, mixed and ungraded
potatoes. The necessity for Keeping
the little ones at home,' is greater
this year than ever" .., -
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
KITCHENER WHEAT

J. G. Holmstrom Of Roseau visited
Stephen on Wednesday, and while
here left a sample Eof, Kitchiner wheat
raised on his farm at the First Ma
tional Bank. "Kitchiner wheat said
Mr.. Holmstrom, lis a new variety,
first marketed in limited amount two
years ago, and sold as high as $50
q bushel. MI. Kitchiner, the develop
err of this wheat, claims for it the
highest yield of any hard spring
wheat SO far produced, 80 bushels per
acre. Thru a relative in Canada I oh
tanned 5 bushels, and this years crop
gives me surplus over my own
needs for seed which 1 am offering
to the farmers of the northwest. '--- -
Stephen Messenger. s55.
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

! A. A. Lindstrom can place a loan
on your farm at low rate Of inter
est. Office upstairs Fred Swanson
Block
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

The three-passenger Roadster has cowl
lights; STORM curtains opening with the
door; large pfate-glass window in rear cur-f
tain, and inside and outside door handles.
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

Both models are upholstered in genuine
leather; have ample space under the rear
deck for luggage; ignition and thief proof
Transmission locks, and coWl ven61atog.
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

better known. It is the standard and
main reliance for these diseases in
Thousands Of homes. The fact that it
can always be depended upon and is
safe and pleasant to take are greatly
in it's favor when it is0 wanted for
children. For sale by Warren Phar-
macy.
Every home should have Sheaf. Let
MS send it to you each week.
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU
MEETING IN JANUARY

The Fourth annual meeting OF the
/ Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed deration
will be held in st. Paul, January 2,
3 and 4. Sessions on the opening day
will be held at: University Farm as "a
part Of Farmers and Home Makers
wsek. The national conve ion Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
will be held at Chicago December IL
to Ia. ssaS III. .ss $ .ss 5
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
A Remarkable Record.

Y Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a.
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half century and has
constantly grown in favor and popu-
larity as it's good> qualities became
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
mfEY HIDNEY Pills
Fxs 5s~1tArsz- ss4sss1a ..n f,l.4rnr~
E,R+aA Ss@DcsEs TAXES
Fsl1-aE o. salMAN ssxlr

M1Er1ls Okla. 7unt .r--A la,gs
rrsun rif Ma3HnIsans ana r-rar Eruw-
srs tsf QsatRnsa nnunEr and Hur~nare-
1nr tsnunmas sBw 1hs va n. X ra-xar
s'i.nrihzr g'ar1fnrm HuurnHsshGzaw an d
titl1 nHlr aia-s rsgsnnar The Dem
unsnrE4iHn was rnnaumaf OIL zns
lslnritn SitElshun xRr,m nss nasHs
nEr-hsEEa ~ Mimi
The dsmsnBtrHrisn was srhHdrlHa
az raEs 1fnos II zhs mRrIIllg. lssa n
dE5aruivH raEvhHsa asss wHr hsfmre
Ths Recommendations rnlliE rIn unBsr-
why D. r. Ean- sHgr@sHrrlng zlls
Pnahs EmEuaun gnrnurs w'sxlar. serurs1
:2sau ssH1 ri rsan Hn the aihslEsr In
stssssr
The ddHn as Hn sznEs5Hr1 x,1s' ssar
shs 2zslts rsusrn mEn ElTllnns ad
5arTas VIII sHs The 4axturR and afsz
rnaEa4tns fin Rt1iEm amt MiEua wi
bH airarrlsad through n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
.Qsls[s MOULD FOUND
KEN HOME IN MEXICO
Tribe MIR Pack Up End LhsTt
ckaknnuB- wB1i Hurting
xn5 Fishing GrgEna
There

Nessscn LsseF grDH 1s--A gsarsE %.
',usssrs 1nussns from Cskanhsma have
i1nss: rxnl,aatad 1nr1 xf 1hs EsamiiAir
III Msrinp a1nl sBArlHwsn whine hsrH
,sthi. aihslar zsfxiers is an tint q nRw hnIns
ssr sbs gssEras when zhR ell aiii1
makes the n-lhs vnsa atlE &ihsI narf
A,ear sz.huustsa IL 1hs parry WE'RE
sCCshIrlas w5Lis,nEsihs Hnh vie. Aewhrn
mt Tnn grK ant II. z AIGfHr. 1rlfr-
iIsr,sesr All HrE 7rh hlnsis. Mi1sia
hH.e 1hs anH1nnH-s EG the wsn1ifF IN
rim tr,lps wsre Hr1aruaiprc Al aunxih-
-s8r Dry zhe Gsrrrw xauah
\ raliBE EVnrmssiaR .Ex1aillinHd Lhnt has
'tgFssgie uit DEf ezpsra the oh IN Enfsir
'hHme IN ahe Darat ~ az ExhEnsssHd
,sinssins 1lne rneasnn rsnHr1riHI, 'itus'
ta zFiiE the RntEriTns an u sfsenEih, III
may nm bp wwrah lnUzh In mn slsiit-
>zn End we vzlE N anE u sliucs snr
znHn. Aaa aEmR 1B STE II wfat VIE
hare aean Tplt nhnui Msxiu4 II rrUE
Int q u il ws VIII bring pgr aalgiAs
here ll1Hrr
" al is arnDwn hhFA 1l&ss tive NgaesF
1iuEE aear purchasing annf anr ranches
hn NsxicS ant Ehaz Heras11 al 1hE
members ii 1nR 1l'ihs havs bsHn pre-
,lal4,alAE is Hp III Nsxirn 4h'nnfsiF Ee-
wl-ri III REr-laswzlsA, mssnter xls ahs
new tsishsa rEnrnrIl. szxs ahIs. 1hs ann
hiiissts wIurn q nhw uuirn-w wfArs
aihsE uar hunt zpt Tist amt anHi zhnrs
macy hs n.iEr1ninn EsE a Isl.ra ns the
srr-ihs 1D NExinB IN = few wears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

hss esras<a - mare than salhee -.
kxs rhzn x5ibHt.
| Hn<rx &se IN sAe r1zaaf Sxxscs
s.2sh B6b dtgsm1s1n wzse .Hxrnsri
shs have skzlAd a. szwe ems sz1szns <er
IShfsr OWL xrirnur. Ssnssa1s sAS
'uunrrs s1shBBbIupa ysAr. a aa,snr
% sunrs ! Gag sAst Mr Ssrsrx
E'hsrt LIRE 1FsH.a1- waanvx vi shs
EnI1et StaSos wHxr Is g.n4rs III arr
|anf swr re psrrsaa gt chem BACK sne
necessities 81 ME and ~ pfayern tire
usH58rrs. H1s rau1ass Is ssag'wxns
aaum aerblpnf ssaanqscaRs ~ ans@
slssJsus.
Tn znxwe- ~ s1.t CT uSss = czI<
save un uss xnnE anrnnse." MR..
SrrEns saEs VI Us his f,bs3rwrsan ahss
4 3 mar wz1 mn ssss ansulsssr an
<5l,a s FHhs. ns win 1saa save whsn hr
Ents s4lDan. xalDnn re ssRpah.
NiErls1 rnsEns S. mnrh nsre ahKr
more saNsns msnes a. n,Hsrs pen
ssunaa ssEEisianEE- II alaAns ysrns- =
uaaIns se.s-aortrras Il maans susx-
s'esn II manns prnaancsa il masEls
sane and 3egnsn1ste salT -ssrrsla laaenrH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

RerprzmrnHs Csszmlbe~gs ms TaAse<r
EhErhHririr1s TzhaHrs hEra tHsr
nsHH nv my husband Enf nyrsssf III
Hnt nn 1nr ths pEst fsre gEarK. whan
alr husband Ea4sf uw1T 1rnn hamE he
klxEEF rafeE q prr1se fs ahsm Eisnr
vtrh LIN W1xn have 1lhE1 hBkzy
1s.Ai;ng x-sHr en1ing. ~ sesa trE and
llirret szst. ] zIls ure IN rr's xe
Lhnnlhsrazfrf TSlilmE Hnd fhsr IN
NM up 1insl" wr1ses Esk. Nsxaun
T-esiEnE, Nznnk N. Y Tnks these
rbihsEx when r-Dr1llHt WITH runfaz-
pntir1 rr antirsE1izn Ent zhsF VIII 90
Fnu Eppd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

THs xmur aaf ranlrrT. 1razn-nfs
satssrins have aieEn na-aaea spr-
tsfssfrllr IN this nnpnry. ulheir 1n1aa
Iwis af-mt and u hLaf hIEaxn l6oIars
rsi aHuf-iEs gssd means sfa. ahfs hEpe
aas1 anszrlmrrna1 In shuusanils n
Gases II sawins aApHnanrs 1-Sm
asTTrry. Tins sum nsrA8ed ily 1hs
HserarA ssiat az rrEasnnaa esr~at'g-
caas mems shaz sevsraL niinnr sur:h
arsrnDrss hhse 1nse1 T1nce vshsrs
were observers nAE;h time Sntlf tn
1siruxs ruHs& mHn ca nun6sr Hna asl-
Hfi~'h fhH 1ssssin M1hEs 1hfr aaarned
WIS ihar 9-1aEnsa sauaries wHre n
aansrnifnz fFtns srGnasans rev.
nasd as Il aIy Nan6s. zht1. shr
tie snsrlru-inr cursiunes 10 srnspur
anf nraw nilluus rc Tensae Il III
harnHrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
COURT House NOTES

caa ard Gss
arxr1a Ncxaaisas d. X {. II Mrars
o. sasse q n = n H. So 4 sE Ia
Sw y n5-RE
aomAs Z gssrsxAea sN AzAAn 4 Rsssy
asaas : 5 p Ne zs-sa-cN-
Esa n gEansen 10 Aaasse NJ Cas-
saay zssmn 4 u - : a. NV 1H~as-
sw
J. % IsBll kre1s 40 Anshpus Bailey
'es TX resesse 8 ~ u Sc aT-Hs-sx
Co~sessnces
q Ez. Thmrrnan ss NIX ia Sxeaa& =.
srr1aA " Ds~s s3s9 Ea-s ss-as-zsN,
Eaaa a. EeGay 10 w &. Raftersca
"a. C. D. = 1s e sa1 Let ~ Rk r. G
.E
5xssn r. E-ses-An1s 10 GmsArse
CgaaEry cab s5Fa WIS n Sw ~
rs- sw.
4 Dsssrsrs crssrt
! wsza4aan Aalca vs. Aasnnae y Alsea
rsirnrna.
Pred FcaaaA rs II. n. G1H1noy As-
teraxs ef gnaE'szt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

State NeHs Notes

Eiahf8wss slEtifwsil 'fAs fieaifHf
nns 1n undertake 4rT ainf xis xssiiHsr'n
aiin 5r ahf Ersrrrrh se grlz- sane II
the sxs 1hEs sspHrE rt The TnhHr
avwns N me ssggrrH-r ass making gr#r
H-rT1isnt *sr hf3gstrr Hunh utassirIftDn
amt alr.hsr. EansiEvsn nssibHa Esnr
arr snu1 Z w5rlt hnlt s'srulnr aid
time rsaasrE1iun gn Ss1nHnanAs uSB1L
no vslsarnse the nsxsislsg Il. f1e S1riin
n @a Tnir fl1s en1is rpm ahs ausr
llar Is Ghs Eirr csls1GtE t-wh 11s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

- W STrans 4ns msrwzKrf lazrlksr,
amt smrausr srsEiilaxns III 1ls Alnn-a-
nHn ,SaranE 5r- rnarta1. sHrE zlSs. Dnsr
asf IerrsnnF ID ainpp snw uaunsy.
s1tis uarslsrHR With .gK In l1laK- an
1n Enssluna aa- III Gmrnang- szr tn
FsEnrs ssF N sweden. a- II 9sa-
r.lnu EnE $50 IN Swz1aHrlpnl.
NHw Fork uaHrSTt III aihe nlnsz Fgl'-
a'amr uaunsr In afaf rrunrry. rlhs
serEraE NJ the HrrraEHass 4rzirs ri
1lsn1 county tuTEsirg q EsEp-rhar
1ssr'iat, rswnasaE thn1 I'll Errn-r ~
TjI1a n1tlts risr Hash Eaur II tiun
a,sr.pa G,s zhass 1sassa. ny g51 1,ar-
rEns 9fTs na nsruza a- alE- I'LL. r
~: RarranE lsss ssBElsns rllnAd III xgDE
ss xzDp1. asub III, zr as s,Hrssln,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Halls cArARRH xEVEExE ~
o. ~s12s Mx r1kt7x 1ar A--r1d F1uF nfNfezn
vt NasxrrA <r l~axners 1A1re@ Nv
CNtnrrA
HKll.~ cArNRRH xKrxzxE Con-
Etllfves ths rnsxrv1N srnxrnzaxsacs.. ard
l,se 2nsesnhA Me&sc4ne. TcH><. uAsfh
nxux zarnurM che EA@n6 On zAe M0ccNA
$@rss&rex tt@us &xSgsx3F.x S& sexfcrw nex~
unA icnas11ic1&
<sya ~ nrnxsasxs ror c~<r "a Tears
r. J. c.Acn<y 4 ra~. re,cta. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

0SEnnsTsE >tfTt laEnpDe
At DunnfaT A. gslKhr'iR Fl.
Al whsur IT. Csiin7nr &
~ Il RHnD s-Ir CAARREsha 1-.s
Mes.srw -eauye
Al T'rassp z. 81 .snHH1lf n
A1IsHrwHr aAs rns 1arinas 2.
Only -ws EEnes giIiEseE.
Isrrsrr'srns llnacut
II cleveland &. 81. lsaIais a
AL EsnEtur d. View TErF &.
Nn~ -wa EnnHs sch-arsas.
Ms-sunlf lexius
A. Philadelphia n 5ae1rn g.
81 C;hasRrn e. F,it1ssnra.r.h 4
al Ssr. EsnuAs u, Cincinnati --
Only If-Ae games Hgalh6used-
Arnarsrar Assnr;sz1inn
Al lclfsiunl1sns = INT anE1ciais Z
Al TAoih6n r zsEuiswEIis 4
Only rwn gaEIlfGs sthHdislai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

@asgs- Tlnf gssiahDnl Chs & Eier-
nar On nf this rasx asas BEHtrHl rn
1Esnlislh rz9sa xgnrsrr iir The susHrariHn
4t rms sr 1sat Essurns Se sasl sxn#uns
vino wanlt gabrw'ast nzn bs 1fss "a
sttfanl sliis exaanIsr 4 vrsf1ff rsI1irs
avy nhs amending 7ifgsiriIn is ntcBs-
snzT Ii serlng -ha 1rea s'srv.irs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

E1lid Eh2.l whsar& ErSw-
srs ct usraAwasrsra Tlfashsnnn VIII a,s
sEgu1s1 wis1h srs1sssssla1n xlg-s 7a huirfEse
zt1As raars ~rrV WIS rilrfr aarEnHtly
sr sssrxis@k gc 1hs 81 Lands 4 SNn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

EaIrs-F F-aln Hs wHIs1s Il glushEa -
sanN w.tlasir q shSr1 time as The nsl
r4ssuias 10 1ias 1nm1-inn st 1hs rs1Eaa
E-rvHrx fssDuilElur harss EnEs FriIiE
c. Haageii1btdhEn county turn agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

EanitR-srlnaiac 1nr -Iluiidtnr =
rrHwsl raaB Ewm 1hA xsfgE gtrl1is ElRsss
aht tI1tr rsEaurfs ao HaR xrwst EsaurfrT
gsluh asas hasEr 9H1 an.5szT' EsHrilr'tx. sstr@fn
ranEniszaEnar ass ziif.11R, amt the xB,ik
Is Rgw rn5ar WHY. rriaE funds iEra hs-
lng Euhsa'ahef ET grfnsHrEF owners
1hs far xssgiilaiin Int EsI xrwsi
Giur1stry gsrlA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Era6- Winning -irHs gilnm n AiEh
HsisnsA xrlaszis. nElzz gave Blad ihs
FIRST lrtaf IN Esrxr silanf In sssps-ll
za1-z The Erif a1g1znsa VIII 1irsa
Banne an anu6, asa-, ssa& 1ar sa 1sEln-
hura gIitF N Hgzf. nrr uhIns hack IL
12.sH amt zga1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Si.1xmn1 a1rErans In 1he z5s-mat
r~oss ~ualnlss ~aAE usBne "a De held
s.ss grar Z ntx nrx sg'sn. and u 1s
xsaexnE ag rzrt a1&5rskls zhaS as
sunls IA, aht rlasssns hIs. mna than
zws scnse az.wsrx W. hxse rn1wsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

xzrnAnn--rlhe 5nasw rir's range he
INC anHfl.saa IN sAf r.. o. z. 6 Ar
ularv al snn TnsrnrsarE 1i osnhmma
VIII a.e x's1ngs~ai hssp,v Dssa 4nA nc
rr6ns ss gsa5a r 2 Glahsss whs
- IN sisE,rs al abe urlis alnsiag sass
snuunfr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

QstaKhsnna CHS p eAxbtr lssz vefR
flHs hssHn slrDrafas 1ur lhs sulIsAssor
ant rrasd growth "a cg1nS especially
uarn ant vFn1Hn, isavsriisrs ~ tfs
wsHaihw and crop -spB-r lssuad ag the
T1isaf Ssszass walzhnr fErnnH he~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

A3nnns Al ashal,s gssgrErn, WIN
- aassstshEA game zs the Eg'insialHla al
rr'st@aln VIII la uhf way Mnunas oh
at-vss the Fourth sr July The amer
anan a.srim IL IN eiisarwt al ihA g,ssrs
sr ahs sair. AT 13san thsrs vii ht
d 4rfvlafsif fiisrilx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Aarn-swnsa ElzTar hAs fIZlHt uui
1hB Euls rrGssA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

MnEnfs.-Esfr 2urwan I.ass1ar &c
the TnraM5an church nusp hns rrs
sirnaf an nsnmsrns ysss1sr nz lrsun1agls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
COMMUNITY SERVICE
LOOP ENDS SEASON
Mayor Harvey Presides at Ban
quet Held in Y. N. c. A. in
Honor of Winning Five.

The Community Service Basketball
League came to close last night
after the greatest season In It's his
tory. with a banquet at the Y. NJ. c. A.
and a number OF prominent speakers
I'm attendance. Clean sports and fair
play formed the topic of discussion of
most of the speakers.
Mayor Harvey presided and with
him. at the speakers table We're:
Councilmen James McManus and Alex
ander II. Abrahams, former Council
man James Mearns. Charles II. Ernst,
director OF the Community Service.
and F. Il. Mack. superintendent of
parks.
Mayor Harvey declared that the In
huence of sports was most valuable
one and that the results We're often
demonstrated In many places besides
on the fields of competition in ath-
letics only. Mr.. Ernst, of the Com
icunity Service. asked for sport for
sports sake and that professionalism
he driven from sport. He said that
amateur athletics will have TO fight
for It's proper place.
Samuel Saretsky, executive secre-
tary OF the Y. NJ. II. A. discussed UNI
fair practices and fair play. James
McManus said that the indications
are that this city VIII enjoy greater
sport than ever. but he would not di-
vulye the exact nature. A. +. Lindley,
general secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
invited those in attendance to make q
tour of inspection of the building and
also extended an invitation TO the
guests to receive membership cards. in
the event that they wish TO enjoy the
privileges OF the gymnasium or the
swimming pool.
Councilman Alexander Abrahams
discussed the value of publicity to the
league and congratulated the Neigh
borhood team, which he said came
out Of his ward. the Fifth. c. Walter
kadel. physical director OF the Y. NJ
c. A. congratulated the league mar
aeement on the successful elimination
Of Its season and said that such or
CARNATIONS are what the city needs
T.. Il. Mack said that every effort
will be made to accommodate outdoor
sport lovers of this city and tina,
plans are being considered for the es-
adjustment of an athletic field, to be
city. Councilman Mearns urged tha
value of clean sport.
The organizations in the Community
Service League were "a follows: Pine
Madison. StsIler Park, Kirkwood, y
NJ. II. A. Italian Neighborhood and
Hagl,y. Norman Pyle was genera
manager Of the league. The members
OF the winning team were as follows
Sam Tartaglio. Fred Drank. William
Bernardo, Joseph Paradise, Alfred
Sian and G.. NJ. Viscount
Among those present were: Mayor
Leroy Harvey. Councilmen McManu,
and Abrahams. former Councilman
James Mearns. f. r. Mack. of tn,
Park Board. Charles T. Ernst, c
Walter Kadel. Norman Pyle. George
Lynch. Harry White. Samuel Saretsky
Mise Frances L. Range. Miss Jennie
Weaver, Miss Janet HRrdie, J. B. Dan.
by. A. f. Lindley and Harris Sam.
onisky.
Representatives from the variou.
organization were as follows: Italian
Neighborhood. Fred Drank, Phil,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

Viscount, G. Maull. William Bernardo,
Dominick Carbone. James Paradise,
Sam Tartaglio and Alfred Slau.
Y. NJ. II. A., b. Caplin, /. Caplin
NJ Shames and Lou Sachs.
Peoples Settlement. Howard Nor
ris. Ernest McGarvey, August Farren,
Herbert Slant. Charles O'Brien.
Charles Wren, Gilbert Clark and
George w. Ayars.
Hagley, Joseph McGonigle. Joseph
Baird. John Anthony, Charles God
frey and Harry Wright.
Stapler Park, w. Mcdowell. Bernard
Ward. John Connolly. Francis Briggs.
Paul Carey. Francis Mccall.