davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
= Is pozz1qhf
q NlQ8yG 1un11dad5eic
r,esng t.e i'enaant winners.

riskmg the i'enaant winners.
East Is east. as you have heard,
And West Is also west; E-
But what has that to do you ask,
With any pennant nestf
But when October comes around
With pennant winners due,
Suppose one club was IN Sew1York,
And one in old st. Loog
Looking from the early rim Of
April into young October requires a
keener eyesight than the average hu-
man happens to carry around.
But at least there is no law against
practicing quick starts along the trail
of prophecy. And II one had to
make In advance the two favored
worlds series cities for next autumn,
the answer would have to be New
York and St Louis.
New York again has two strong
entries in the field and so has st.
Louis. Next to these two favored
citadels comes Cleveland with one
lusty contender that may get some
where before the odor of burning
leaves again permeates the ozone.
Washington and Pittsburgh have an
outside chance, but the odds against
them are large and round. The single
team entries are handicapped when
thrown against cities with two strong
machines.
F., Favored Cities.
New York put over two flag win
ners last season. and the odds are
now against her repeating with both
teams.
But from the Giants and Yankees
reinforced. the Atlantic metropolis
should break through in at least
one sector.
1t is hardly likely that both her
pennant winners will crack and sink
below the waves.
In the same way II Is nothing like
fancy bet that both Cardinals and
Browns will make the grade. but
with two clubs OF such powerful
caliber there Is a good chance that
one will arise upon its hind legs
and go somewhere.
or the two st. Louis teams the
Cardinals have the better chance to
win out, despite the fact they are in
the same corral with the world cham
pton Giants. bolstered up by Heinie
Groh.
o, East is east and West ia west
But this thought makes me frantic
Row far the Mississippi IL
Away from the Atlantic.
What joy is there in April bliss.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Carnival Towns.

Carnival Towns.
Since Boston and Pittsburgh ex-
changed blows around 1903. most of
the worlds series scenes have been
on display in Boston. Chicago. New
York and Philadelphia.
These four towns have had the
rare opportunity to inspect six
worlds series games. So they are
now tied. Chicago and New York
have each had one spectacle to them
selves. but this Is counted as a single
show.
After these four cities. Detroit fol-
lows with three. Brooklyn with two.
Pittsburgh with two. Cleveland and
Cincinnati with one each.
st. Louis and Washington are stili
waiting for their first jubilee.
In the way OF worlds series shows
the count now stands twenty to
thirteen with the East in front. due
to the big runs OF New York, Boston
ana Philadelphia. Chicago has been
the only city IN the West to match
the Eastern trio. so it's high time
that st. Louis. a great ball town, was
Kicking In with a flag or two. The
Missouri stronghold is long overdue,
but that doesn't always count in
sport.
So far. as, the 1872: worlds series
Is concerned there is only a wan in
terest in Philadelphia. Detroit and
Cincinnati. The vision is a Bit hazy
in Brooklyn and none too radiant in
Boston. Pittsburgh refuses to con-
cede total loss after the wrecked
dream Of last summer, for this time
the club may get up there again and
refuse to blow,
Onhand. without submitting any
kale IN behalf OF a wager, We should
say C three leading possibilities
were as follows: New York and st
Louis: all New York: New York and
Cleveland. New York draws its ad-
vantage from the fact that II enters
two pennant winners who have both
been strengthened. And yet neither
club carries any great advantage, for
the eiants are rickety in tie boz and
the Yankees are rickety in both out
field and infield locations.
Copyright, 1879. New York Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Cornell Swamps virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE April g.
Cornell pounded the ball hard to-
day, blanking Virginia. s to 0. Ten
hits were collected off of Holland,
including home RUM by. Raw and
Cowan. a triple by Frantz, and a
double by Capron. Southpaw Ma
loney, on the mound for Cornell
yielded but one hit. a double by Hol-
land. Engle, of the Washing
ton team. officiated as umpire after
an injury to Frost.
Score:
Cornell ...... 900 221 0s1-S 10 3
Virginia go. 900 900 600 l 3
Batteries: Maloney and Brown:
Holland and Parrish.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Giants Swamp SOx.

BRISTOL. Tenn, April 6.-Robert-
son blew up in the second inning
this afternoon and the Giants got
enough runs to win several ball
games. The final result was Is to 3.
with the Chicago White Sox on the
short end. Score:
Chicago 900 200 100 %
New York .....07O OO3 21x-l3 Is o
Observation-Disclosures Russell. and
Ysryan: Caasey. Shea and Smith.
CASTOR.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
G. M. Oyster Team Wins.

On the Recreation alleys last
night the G. NJ. oyster team of
the Washington Ladies' League de-
feated the Sales Tax girls. winning
each of the three games. Miss Knott,
Of the winners. had high game of
1l3 and also took high set honors
with total Of 305. Miss Smith.
captain of the Sales Tax team, set
he pace for her bowlers with a
game of III and set of PSF. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Rawlings Gets Frisch's Job.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Johnny
Rawlings. who played second base
for the Giants in the- world series.
is expected to resume that post in
the temporary absence Of Frank
Frisch after the season begins at
the Polo Grounds. Frisch is on his
way to New York to have his spiked
feet unspiked. Bill Cunningham also
is a candidate for Frisch's job.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Purcell Defeats Kennedy.

r. Purcell defeated Joe Kennedy,
100 to 81. In last nights play Of
the pocket billiard tournament at
the. Grand central Palace. Purcell
Rad runs OF IL. IL and 10. while
Kennedy'~ highest were "a. II and
3. GEORGE Weisrnan will meet Buck
PumPnreS tonight at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
HEADS RACaUETERs.

THE Washington Tennis Associa-
ton has made a ten strike in
electing Lieut.. Col. Wait c. John
son president of that body. Lieut..
Col. Johnson is one of the livnst
advocates OF sport in the District.
right down the list from boxing to
tennis.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
RAIN FORCES NATIONALS AND BRAVES TO CALL OFF CAME
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
By KEEN GAUGER.

day came as a distinct surprise and
disappointment to, the Districts
links fans. The other local entries
were hardly expected to put over
anything startling. but Freddy,
with his intimate knowledge OF
the course. had a host of support.
ers who confidently looked for him
to finish well up.
That distressing. that Freddy
pulled on the home green on his
third round was the subject OF
more than one query about the
clubhouse Wednesday. How'd
Freddy come to make that 81
was a common question.
The funny part OF II was that
the midget Columbian trimmed the
cup on his approach putt for 3,
Then he started shooting the ball
all over the green In his efforts to
locate the hole. SIX was the net
total of his efforts with his usual
reliable putter
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
434 435 RII
Hilltop Racuueters PLAY.

Johns Hopkins racqueters are
scheduled for match with the
GEORGETOWN tennis team at the Hill
top today.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

BIG WEEK IN DISTRICT SPORT
DOM.
WASHINGTON certainly figures
w big" In the sport world these
days. The privilege OF seeing the
greatest golf players and the great
est tennis experts in the country
in action during the short span OF
one week is an unusual one, not
soon to be duplicated.
Last Tuesday and Wednesday.
practically every American golf
professional OF note might be
seen smackIng the elusive white
pill around the Columbia
course.
Next sunday Bill TiIden,
worlds tennis champion, VIM
cent Richards, No. , In the ma
tiOnaI rankings; Watson VI.
washburn, who holds No. 5 po-
sitIOn, together with Dwight r.
Davis, famous donor of the
Davis cup, will be seen battling
In exhibition matches on the
Dumbarton courts.
District tennis fans will undoubt-
eddy jump at the opportunity OF
seeing these men in action. with
even moderately propitious wealth
er conditions, a packed house is sure
to greet the champion and his
youthful rival when they step out on
the courts.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
kIRKwooD TURNS DOWN $4,000

THE Indian Spring Club is repu-
L ted to have offered Joe Kirk
wood. sthe Australian champion. a
$4,000 a year job as professional
there. Eirkwood refused for the
present, claiming that he was tied
up with contracts for tournaments
and exhibitions which will keep
him busy for the remainder of the
season. He agreed to take up the
matter with Indian Spring again
before signing up elsewhere.
All of which goes to show that
professional golf is right on a par
with baseball so far as salaries are
concerned
Not being able to close with
Kirkwood. Indian Spring signed up
Charles Mothersele, formerly at
tached to the Weeburn, Conn.
Country Club. Mothersele will
take in the tournament at White
Sulphur Springs, and report at In
dian Spring about April Is. Will
fred Reid. the other pro signed up
by the club. is due about the same
time.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
DESERVES CONGRAT-
ULATIONs.

COLUMBIA DESERVES CONGRAT-
ULATIONS.
Columbia again comes In for
large measure Of conEratula-
tiOn for the smoOthness With
which the tourney was run OF.
TacklinE the proposition at eK-
tremeIy short notice. the club
put Il through with q bang and
the tournament was run on
with scarcely n hitch.
The only hold-up which occurred
was on the opening day when
Cyril Walker. whose clubs were
temporarily lost in transit, started
out behind his schedule in the
morning and even further behind
in the afternoon. He and Willie
Scott, his partner. didn't get back
until hours after the rest OF the
crowd had holed out on the
eighteenth green.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

FREDDY MLEOD DISAPPOINTs.
THE showing of Freddy Mcleod
in Columbia's professional
tournament which closed Wednes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
TWO GRID COACHES ATC.U.

CATHOLIC University will have
- two football coaches next fall.
The move to add another grid
iron mentor to the staff is in keep
ing with the plans of the Brook
land athletic council to broaden
the scope of the gridiron sport at
Catholic University. In other
words Catholic University plans to
gain more recognition in the COL
legiate football whirl.
Members of the Brookland ath-
letic council will announce the
name of the new coaches after the
Easter vacation. They admit that
they have received twelve appli-
cations from coaches to take the
place of Harry Robb. who has not
been rendered a contract this year.
RObb. who has been in charge of
the squad for two years. is still
director of mass athletics, at the
college. but members of the coun-
Gil, though reluctant to discuss
the Robb case. admit that he will
not be back next fail.
The athletic council feels that il
is too much of a task for one man
to turn out a winning team. For
this reason they will sign two
coaches. One will tutor the can
didates for the line positions while
the other will have full charge of
the backfield men.
FREDDY MLEOD DIsAPPOINTs.
THE showing of Freddy Mcleod
L in Columbia's professional
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
POPULARITY OF GOLF SHOWN

POPULARITY VT DObr no" w.
THE popularity of golf here
L abouts was amply demonstra-
ted by the size OF the galleries
which turned out to witness the
play at Columbia. particularly on
the second day. One had to fight
to even get near the players and
hit a breakneck pace to keep up
with 'em.
sitting by the twelfth green.
the gang coming down the hill
behind Jock and Farrell looked
like the approach of Hun
army. And when gallery OF
those dimensions will walk ave
miles to see q couple of men
play golf. there can be no dis
putting the hold which the
game has ON the public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
BEAUTY SHOP OWNER
BEATEN Dv MOB

Dss Planes. IT. April zl.-rre,,y
- .ssaf-cld porotl', Marie Durehard,
proprietor o. beauty sheg 10 pes
flaines. pas found early soaa, a
The side q a rssn-soAfed rad near
here bali conscious. sagled, bound
1latsh her clothes ripped OF ami
. ~sre twisted around her nesk.
She was foynA'by willIap Iisndsr-
son, resident of rafA Ridge 10
carried her tome. called = physician
and notified the authorities
Later the girl noansd ogs hsf
story.
- xas In my shop last nl<hr
=, was atoas 7:,a. Il vas soantlns
che money. Some men cane IT, \
don't lnov hos many They grab
he'd ine and carried me ea' 10 an
an,ornob'ie We rode and rode. and
that's al I can rensmehr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS


II your sin Is ysliov-comp;ex.ot.
palisd -tonxss confcd apfs.sitc r.om =
you have a bad taste In ysxr mouth
a larry. no-gopd fesiine >hould
take O|Ive Tsblc<S
Dr. Edward Oiigr Tah;efs-a sub
e.i.use fN cai<nc' -cre prepared by
In. Edw4r<ss after n years "A study.
DrEd~ants u.ae TzhIets an purely
ytxe;zti<onpourd n..td .siho.iwol.
fnuwsil knc~ therri tv their oli.t colr.
Iohaxe clear. f<nk slir. n<Kht e,x>.
- p<nfle&. ie,i.ng Il hus} 4ncy Lke
chzIitOxftays yxiu rss.st Ct a. thcrauxe
h- Ed~zrds Ufisr Tzh}tts act an
the iva Ar1 U<t.S. Ilke c1iou<t-ytt
have No denazxM's 1{lxr elects
oTsy s<ar; fhk bilc ard o<trc ar con-
SiDatiun Tak1 90. a 60 nwh'iy and
n6r the p<rz<in< rr~l'ts Ms'hnxls a
baxcs ~ scid aan1A.iy At IL and 3o<.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
THIS PREACHER At s.
GOES BACK TO SCHOOL
Takes Regular High Course
Man Too Old To Learn
Isn't PIT To
Live"

Point plcanans. W. Va. Arfil zs-~
Del Upton. - ycars ola. the oldest
hish school ssuaent m the coantry
wtll graduate a. an HOMER fsrli II
Pplnt pfessant hssh school this ssas
uton. naptls, preacher and
p-oasaIs.on stamp speaker. i the
fatAe~ o. foar children.
Dursng ne week triton seacAos IN
= fraie schoc, AZ Waterloo. Virginia.
and Sunday preaches IN the Pre- win
Baptist church there is- eoncs 10
folni Pleasant earh Saturday and
takes examlnnfior On ne hlfh scAoos
snnior WORK q the edlnK i've
dayk
"A naa Is never too es1 70 be :
ssoaent declared Il ton. when he
gets 90 Old 70 icarn he i no, "a TO
hive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
HUNDRED 4 MONTH,
Plus LOVE, AMPLE

SAlcake ArFii = one han1rcj
callars nsonsh sAl4sy : cao@sh %
set wssree -. ,.sass Asa G. Adams
ass.xrsa IN the cenEz u domestie 70
latloas today.
tie ssfreSed this optnion a. a.
anaissls q haadre1- q e2ses ef do
mesiic safsdelssy Which somo beicre
Alm.
"A man ~th = salary a sica =
msnsh caa~sniely marry n he ~o-
n,aa he chooses i the rieAs upsr
s~< M ,adge
Asy ecap,e ean 90 aasns "a floa
q srsnsh Il l1ey lose one another-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

= was astoundod one morning 70
read letter written By Tom oven 10
a Telsa newfnaper editor an vhich
he aisacks me 10 this letter. n = az.
Parent that a. candidate hllrself tor
the otiice Oven thiuks by aitacklnx
me b. san best scrss Nia o~n gor
pose HE hopes "a ride o. ttumsh on
my destruction Nav / have not take,
any hand IN the canhtss y 81 any mar
Ia sAis csmpr IN and hEse never
sriea 70 40 anything N behalf of any
candidate Bot have been bounded
nboa, ~ Iona as Win And want 70
aaY here deliberately mat wIll neFsf.
nor Nlil ansifsead o. mine ever 49,.
or Tom Cven for noscrnor 81 thls
stale isis cowAfdly attack upon me
because he thinks ! am unpopular
wisls certain ppa,e waoas votes he
wants for himself AZ carried for aim
has warmed for him fhe utter
eon'emjf of ~very man ara woman
There has been determined AZ >
There han hen determined at
temp, 10 link my name vita certain
lnirens. In roder 10 rAin poInlar-
ify BY attacks upon me want %
scrFe notice here and now that am
no, eolnk 70 longer ehaare th's SIN
going 20 firaat. and 7 haven't even bc
sgn peol 10 ~ho i've in rlass houses
~ carhl nDoat tbfo~inK stones.
yoo hnsu what / ,nean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
(IE T0 CIT MIN
mURDs|K FINE


x~~ york. Aril NJ ens-eses
Anxcf.s ca a,z,os ~ r>ie q sl''.&a
,nd = <ns<l fox serrt<s tAas q here
IN mr. TO-DAY valeh a2m.<>d tie
sxxiusse sc~n shc7 - rApp< lns.
II West finp .<ven,A street. sass
az SsnA ss>ss~.
The oat vas h<1saeA - Iierssn r.
Tsss~. -~s.roprietor. - thu ''iinx
- 4 ezns~s the fsrr. ~hile shs
unnsaea terrier ~as xreauea With
sssinK many q the lee susns ~o-
men employees frsn saffceatson ~
barking : prcms alarm
The cal paid ~nh her lsse.
ne girls provided tie shoprlns
crowds : thrill sone - them sid
down uaes made q Sheets oshers
awunr o. sAecs ropes across an
srea ~ay % sncrher rcf s,.il more
leapea three er frnr feet to fl|'e-
rams arms and ,onr ~sro eruea
cut hs sick fireman Who collapsed
60 bis fsfsh trip.
TsIre z4ia shs ~iink- cat hsd heen
hrcusht IN hy one 81 fks Kris had
Eisea home IN heselizr and Tsrpe
sad he klsmea the cat aionc for the
hiase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

Vice psesiicnls FOR tha Postal
h'fh~ay IN feFlofa sounlr hssu
been elected a. folloss witi iFsnl
wlsisf: = ,. ppls. pofeaa; John
co6'nleh'. panemAs o =. ilausson.
shay Point L n noofe, aplm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
STATE NEWS NOTES B0|lED DOWN

the klatAchl On ana usA con.
pany of wbier has lssen feormnisoi
20 drlll test we'll opsoulie their 4.
1to-fooi hole watch VAS abandoned
sner : month wAa spent ~ tiahinf
Tor three lengths u easing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

rhamsr Jones. living sas, u i'yFor
hae besd Aaiasksd Insane ant eom.
mIifsd 20 the asylum Al vlalis Ne
shouIht he eas snakes and AasAn
a night a. The foo' q NE bel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

The. seAsnl marchandIss esofe u
u. N Nichols a, n Key, scqnoyan
county, ne lnrsest dore IN that town
waa destroyed ~ flrs with loss
essimaied a. ,s&eo An assd man
and wife who rlem in TIM more
building had sarroe ESCAPE from
nuffocallon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

An estess seheol IA n 20 mlrs
ssrripd ~ sus~ u 81 % ilo Alter
ssf1 balloilns lnalealed az over
~hoinlnk defeat sor shs las At sal,
ilsaw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

fecied an urnnlsailon "a nslilaaw
With d Z neisnaY. president. y
IA rolen'sn. slee president. and Allen
u. scott q Wan. siea pres'dsnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

The neat teachers siamlna,ion co.
Aloka county ~ill be held Thursday.
Friday and Saturday of this week.
roun,y Superintendent g ), N. Con.
~oli announces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
HEAP 4! !o!eIg!gs. /. =.
y!,l|!,S!';!Ma|
EVERYBODY GUILTY II
FAILED Blkk MATTERS
Gov. Robersson SAYS Bankers
of stale Are Responsible por.
Dennis: c~ks Hh
Ea~iAies

ok'ahsms sgss. A.<ai "a nov
Rnhsftson IN hls address - the state
committee. said. a Am xnlnx 70 spkt
~ snna ssisse sms Th - = she iank
matter. No~ In THAI msssrs e,esone
u yea i insi A. xueks - ! an u
shese 10 any uTlu There nevef ~s<
a greater lniastiee tkea sAe etssrk
uann ms In ,lAis bank Mlsastlon. and
the aofst ~ |, has uesn thar 4 ~v
iass'easeA ~ ka-cAalei dhmoofs,s
When aps olnie1 uennia hl> mans
MAS she only usse Asiprp me teasine
the secawmenaesiop - sh- kenkess
Cor the offIee II nank tonln.sslon.k
TIE ss,amnty f.sna ~as then hadiy n
deb'. but Il vas owsas 10 shr fssses
sion poiley of shs federal sesefsc
banks ana not 20 ~eakneas q sh>
hank aaAranss system w aIa TIE
best We cos'a end have aeni naas
weary hoors day END nlell, uy'nT -
save situation whleh esd hsen
ioreed upon NJ
"oro think never ala Z never
ros down ON 40 tslly ard asA~ie.'
lnie a fepahllsan ssacns "a secure
lmusanlly, Some state Officials ssd
saik aAoat vo,lns shs ticket straight
That tlma has sons ~ lm afraid .
penn's was lsaorsed ~ ne hank
tre When be was az. nlntsd. and he
was Endorsed ~ shom a. late ~ the
soarh q las Decena'eg n.ad the
resolutions u the bsnAeFA asaoclaslon
Ia session here On thai data aaa see
whether I am telling tho truth I
dcnx know Whether No u 4 eruok ~
not ! dont shInR ~ ! vii have ~
be shown en- not The Kind ot a
man 70 desert my fienas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

prior 10 u~tnr chsmbsr,sin's T4s.
><ts suffered dresdfilly .rom iEdi-
srstson Nothing 4 ate agreed With
me and lost flesh and ran dn~n IN
health. Chan,h<r;ain's Tablet
sfrunrthcnet my Digestion sna cures
fns Of consultation" writes MrS
George stroup. Solvzy. ~ y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

Miss Sarah smith. pasIlc school
teacber. of 81 John. y n. has re-
s'Enes her position amer - yean q
continuous service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

earned Ia the or.ent ~ sdseniufous
Gertrude Emefson. associate editor
of "Asa.- Ger her indefasisabie en-
'riorasinnf--is safe o. American sol
seain 10 the in..niss rrissi Of her
irttnds.
Fer this intrepid small person.
sho Is JUST Eve feet tai and oniy
weighs ninety. six pounds. went an
around tho world during the Last
two years. absolutely alone. ow a
still hnnt for picture and stqry
material ioF her magazine.
People Courteous Everywhere
Wherever she went people wew
solisi'oai sof her saIesy. but she
waved warnings aside and hliihsly
kept On with her exploring. She
hunted tigers IN la1o-uins. and
erocodilss IN India; Ihe Travelled
iy elephant. camel. sampsa. horse
bark. motor. aeToplanc and ocean
liner oycf % many thousands Of
miles that she lest count II them
herself.
She visited Angkor, . buried siiy
a Cambodia. redis<oysfsd BY the
Fren<h IN 1910. where Only one
hundred persons bad ever been
s,nce. She explored The famous
lat caves Of the Philippines and
sook csnstroas motor trips across
Indian country that was infested
~itk f,na;irai insurgents. She vas
the only passenger on a cargo boat.
going from Port Said TO Constant.
nople. which two noaihs before had
becn held up BY The Turks with re-
saiians large death rate
@Bn ] wasn't scared" she offers
casually. An Americas wonas
80 " '-a ~ 'o's -
100 ~ hoi N pe'son - fSH "
way cf pencil or pen.
= -...;,.. u..,< ,,...s .p.s
6'.<s's@n .>s us<'1 Eoand
Inc Word
81. ~ ,' ..'--' .rt -, .e'', ~, ''e ~"
49, = -',s.a , S..sss 49, y n<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

The ff-' ssansa 70 - cast h 90
ri~cs ~ss made b a. EsstI1A ios-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

r.%rs are "a letters - 'h> ch'srss
aIptstss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
HELD FOR ATTACK on
sTB-DlUsAT[n
~
wife of An kAsl Dlds rsvvevt
summons offIesrs; husband
Intended TO Siay Her.
He Kills uslf

natslssslI's. kpfll "A n&'hsr than
fieo sharNAa % sf'mlnAl assault %
hls istyssF.e.l sssp. aaaah,ss. jpha
y ataanfi. an smplpye " shs rfsless
Pipe Line aaspsny. ess,nitssa spi.
side hsFs ~ slaahluk his thrasi ~ifh
rafer
When tahen IN fasteiy ~ officers
liasafs asked lsfmi.slsn - ~ tnsa
ths hnuss ana entering ths bath.
rpom sook his Ilfp
Mfs Eleaart called shn <hsrsfr>
efilee auFlax The sf,eraaoa and ssAsd
ehefIfr Iisaaersen 70 hass seme ~.
feels Al hsf fesh'oaes A. eet<k
tai refassa ~ alsulxs say mfshsr
hfofmsflon
plsrnsd 10 kn rsv -
0r Arrival a ne hoazs uss ase-
vau spli tha offhsss that her ka.-
hsnd hsa aassaIisa her csaxhsss On
fondaf
when sssxan lsr sha ofr'eers ard
sent lnin ihe house hs ssksd Mrs.
NtswsFt 10 aefoupanr htn
Mrs nif~srl refused. sasink that
he staN tai der ansshlnx ~ had
. ssY befofs ne ofiffrfs n Il
49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
"CoLD.IN THE HEAD"

4 an scufe attack Of Nnsaf cAtarrh.
Thee sutt<cs 70 frequent -'eoi1~s are
f<n<relIy n run dosn~ rond.ttn.
Treatment consisting of an Cinsm<nt 70
- ue<1 fccnIir. Ao1 a TOME. which ef>o
1uir4IY fhre4uh The HIoo6 "a t1< Nj
cous Hoff4ess. bu;1tin< W ~ H<Gf<m.
n1d uetinr you -. Halle % Hfoi1~ =
2. chen<y 4 c.. Tol<do. o.
L~@der classified "a. sst rezul,rs