The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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the leadsi crrnmny qiul MosnAYApausT7 1022 2T
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BALL GAMES
. ' 1TAN0IN0
Western
St Joseph
Tt.'u ............
souk City ........
Wichita- v ..... .
Omaha-.
Oklahoma' Cite '. ...
Des Moinel
Denver ... iV.
National
New Tort ..i.
St. Louis
Chicago ...........
Pittsburgh ........
Cincinnati.
Brooklyn
Philadelphia --
Boston...........
American
Pet
.59 S
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.r.34
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Pet
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.CIS
.541
.tl!
.4S2
.432
.3
Pr
.6M
.45
.477
.357
41
42
4?
51
C3
63
Co
C5
C
S3
League
St.' Loul ;
New York ......
Defoit
Chicago .........
C'tveland
Wethtagton ....
E Of ton
' ' Wettern
.. 63
... 62
.. 6?
.. 63
.. 54
.. 49
.. 40
42
41
45
51
1
' IV
64
Association
W Ti
fjld ..
Vfsnryetta
Jopltn
McXltrter
Oktnulj?1 .......
Springfield ......
Fort Smith
American
.. 30
.. 24
... 20
.. 18
.. 16
.. 16
.. 11
C
13
IT
11
21 "
21
2t
Association
Et Paul ....
Milwaukee .
lndlanapOlle
Minneapolis
Kansas City
Loulavillo .
Columbus ...
.. 6S
.. 6-
...62
. 60
.. 56
. . 53
.. 40
49
47
43
S7
oS
C9
' a I 4.
OfT TEAMS I UW I
Trying To Save Human Lives
By Teaching People To Be Careful
IMPORTANT and widespread re-
sults all - over America are
i ; expected as an outcome of the
educational campaign now under
way to make the public more care-
ful on railroad grade crossings.-
On the first of June under the direc-
tion of the American Railway As-
sociation in co-operation with all the
railroads in the country the siogan
"Cross Crossings Cautiously" be-
gan to make its appearance from
coast to coast in. places where the
most people would be likely to
see it.
' The' campaign will continue to
Sept. 30. Railroad men arc hopeful
that the constantly reiterated warn-
ing to "Cross Crossings Cautiously"
and the arresting picture poster-
reproduced above that has been
distributed all over the country to
the number of 1200000 will teach
a lasting lesson.
In 1920 about 76 per cent of
grade crossing accidents involved
automobiles. In 30 years the Na-
tion's population has increased 68
per cent. Crossing accidents have
increased 345 nrr rent in fatal anrl
! 652 per cent in injury - cases .In
GUTHRIE CFICKASHA CLINTON EL RENO DUNCAN WILSON
Jul (30) 31
GUTHRIE" Aug. 1 Aug. 2 3. 4 Aug. 6. (6) f July 18. 13 0 Jujy 15 (16) 17
. Aug. 29 39 31 Juy n 23 23 SePt- 7 8. ? Au- 9 Aug. 14. 15 16
rwieifaSMa Juy 272S'29 " Aus' 15' 16 Au8" w nV 13 16 " July 18 19 20.
CHICKASHA Aus. 25 (27) 2S Sept 7. 8. 9 Sept. (4) 6. 6 Aug. 6 (6). 7 Sept 1. 2. (3) '
After the game
CLINTON AUK' 23 2i' 25 July 24' V- 26 nlmimT 20 Au' 8' 9- 10 Aug. 6 fi 7 -
CUNT0N Sept(4)5. Aug. 11. 12. (13) "W Sept (10). 11 12 Aug. 26(27). 28 Aug. . 30.
' "y"" ";' ' - ' . - House ' '
ELftSNO - 24 23 ii July' 21. 22. (21) T 15. (16). 17 Th8 Aug! 14. 15. 1 Aug. 2. 3. 4
Aug.8.910 Aug.(20) 21.23 Sept I. 2. (3) M Aug.-29. 30." 31 Aug (27). 2
. " ' ' Lunch
fM1NfAM Aug. 11. IX (13) Aug. 2. 4 .July 27. 25. July '(30). 31 TJf5l? July 24 25 ' M
OUNCAN : f s Aus. (0)i n 22 Aug 1 A "J W U. A J .
Aug. 23 34 25 ' - pi. 7. g. 9
- - . -' ' -;- : - - ' - . Goods . -
WI. Aug. (20). 31. 23 Aug. 8 9 10 j1' Jul 27. 28. 29 Jul 21. 2X (231
WU-3 "I " Au- .'. 25 17. is! 19 W U Sept. (4) 6 f "
w t Pet J ; j V
61 47 .CG3 I iA J 1
M 531 I AS iM
M M 491 j V;
.51 63 .447 L V-J I
39 73 .342 j 'V ! f
League V . jJ
"Resirio
does wonders for
poor complexions
Underneath most unattractive skins
L a clear pleasing compiesion-r-all
that is needed is the proper treatment
It issurprising howohen a brief use of
Kcsinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
will clear away blotches redness and
. roughness nnd give the skin its natural
. freshness and charm.
U oor in ln'l jut hst r to tw ok
luurritjitr Im KKiDui Sot od OinwcW.
Toledo
.345
Eesnlts Yesterday
Oklahoma State League
At Duncan 3; Chiekasha 1-
At El Keno 10; Guthrie 9.
At Wilson 8; Clinton. 9-
Western Leaqu .
At Oklahoma City S-fi; Dos JNIoincs
1-3.
At Tulsa S-7; Omaha 7-2.
At St. Joseph 4-6; Denver 1-9-At
Wichita Sioux City rain.
National Leadue
At New York 3; Chicago 10-
At Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 6.
Only two games scheduled.
4r visa
1920. 1791 persons were killed and
5077 injured; of the latter 116 died
later. . ' ' "
There arc two ways of reducing
or preventing such accidents. The
first is the elimination of crossing.
This is impossible There arc about
232000 highway crossings in the
United States the eiiminatlan of
which would cost more than $12-
0000110.
Grade crossings arc being abol- '
ished as fast as possible but it
will take at the present rate more
than 600 years to dispose of all
crossings if no more are added.
The American Railway Associa-
tion and the railroads have decided
that the solution oi the problem can
be found in public education.
The Tailroads since the termina-
tion of Federal control have been
tarrying on an intensive educational
campaign to reduce accidents among
their employees. In 1921 there was
a reduction of 48 per cent in fatal-
ities and 42 per cent in injuries
among train and engine men com-
pared with the record of 1916. If
people can be educated to. be care-
ful care can become a habit.
L
OKLAHOMA STATE
Second Half Begins July 15 Enos
American League .
At Detroit ; New York 11.
At Cleveland 3; Boston 2.
At St- Louig 8; Wsshlngton 4.
At Chicago 1; Philadelphia 6.
American Association "
At Toledo 6-5; St. Paul 8-3.
At Ilndlanapolis 0; MUwoukoe S.
At Louibille 14-9; Kansas City 13-
At Columhus ; MlnnatoHa1.
With crude oil selling as low as 1i
ctms a fcarrel it'a '. becoming more
certain . aa time goes on that there
is a bug under the chip in the gas
bliise . indusuir. Coaoliae (Jelling
at 23 cents -the - gallon. Boy page
congress and Mr. Lafollette. .
For .expert Marineilo work call our
Beauty Parlor tnd make your ap-
pointments. Mrs Meyer Marineilo
operator in chargo during Miss Alex-
ander's absence. Unta D G. Co.
.
These parties hare letters in the
post office uncalled for: Daniel Ar-
regiro Wilhelra Born Theadore
Schultxe. Nabor Benteria. Cards
Bruc Buchanan Peter Berchtold.
Booze heads unable to get snjr-
tring better ere drinking "canned
heat" said 1o contain a large per
centagd of alcohol. It makes the
kick come the last kick usually.
For expert Marineilo work call our
Beauty Parlor and make your ap-
pointments. Mrs. Meyer I M-irinelio
operator in charge during Miss Alex
ander's absence. 'Unt D. G. Co.
fpH condition of I. H. Staf&rd.
ORithoraa City oil man who shot
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. W. STRAUS President :
; Americas Society for Thrift. !
' ' - P-
OEVEN hundred and fifty thoii
sand dollars lost through fake
investments since the end of the '
war! These
are the figures
which tell the
story of one cf
the penalties
being paid by
many in this
country fvf
their lack of
thrift i The
figures ' are
based on re-
ports and data '
in the district '
attorney's of-
fice. New York
S. W. STRAUS
City. "Never
in the history of the district At-
torney's office has there been such '
an avalanche of complaints" com-'
ments the official in making pub-
lic his amazing survey of the
growth of fraudulent investment
enterprises in this country.
If there were no other apparent
need for the widespread encour-
agement of thrift the fraudulent
investment field furnishes ample
incentive. Pauperism crime sui-
cide and countless other forms
of human suffering follow in the
train of these illicit activities.
Let us bear in mind that there
is just as much thrift in knowing
how to spend or invest as there
is in knowing how to save. It ia
the lure of fabulous'returns that
makes possible the colossal pro-
portions of these swindling opera-?
tions in America.
We do not realize how necessary
it is that the great masses of our
people be given every educational
' advantage on the proper saf e-guardi-.g
of their savings until we "
suddenly come face to face with
such facts as those revealed by
the New York district attorney's
office.
LEAGUE
Sept 12
himaelf last wek was reported to
be favorable at 8. Anthony's
Tltal today. The bullet took: eTTeH
fr. hi shoulder and little danger U
expected from the .wound aocord'ng
fto lh4 hoepknl authorities. SUffTa
la a brother ct Roy gtarford fornxr
owner ol the Dally Oklahoman and
some years ago was la the drag bus-
tnesa. first as Marshall and then on
Kast Qklahoma Avenue . in Guiuru
. Moa ft He politicians with a a
itrhing T-atw. wern scritched at the
rolls. On a notable exception en tho
dimocratic aiate ticket however.
Albania is looking for a king. We
nominate Alfalfa Bill .Murray.
The ! fsjlow.who is waiting for hf
ship to come in is always at aea.
' The rain cf this -morning cooled cf.
the atmosphere; the regular year).
August cool spell la in tha offing.
1 Guthrie oil men -win again in
recent sale of' the Aee-Katherino
oil properties ftor ose to a ha!3
million dollars .
-a
I3 U . anji wonder that statesmen
tafce naturally to golf? Clever pre-
vfricaUin ij an aid to golf as we'l
to successful politics.
What law of economics is U tha
always keeps the cost of living a few
pjces ahead of our incoa?. . -
iWhen John Loveless local golfer
took L. I). Broa&on to a cleaning re-
cently he lowered the score made on
tha local course for IS holes fr.r-
merly held by that intreped golfer
Tcney Higgles; it aeems that Toney
i also a fairly good politician as ho
von the nomination in the judgeshtp
handicap last Tuesday from veterans
like Jttd?e Bescett end Chas. S.iaiaii.
Toney believes In nvxing hra golf
crd politics and be makes a pr-Hty
gcd out at both ... ...
The kind of handy man around the
boue every woman wants Is one who
has cucugh dough to pay for having
things done- . .
( We guess there a lot of wives
who. when they look back on th
night they said "Yes" to hl proposal
dfdde there is a whole lot of truth
in this emotional insanity you hear
ro much about in the couMs these
days.
Now and then you find a dad envy-
ins his son the nerve he (hows in J
talking back to his mother-
BsBBasaPk'''a
The reason some men norer want
a divorce Is because they are cou-
vlpced they got the best little wosraa
in the wo id when they married. Na
we are not thinking about be bride-
groom of a week. There actually s."
1'enty pf men like that.
It ba to be a very happily rea--ried
couple who ran enjoy the trip
tl rough life together when Uielr fi-
nances always a-re running on the
rims. ' ' '
The way girls dress In winter they
fcyposcs themselves to the weather. lu
summer fae:r rothes-expose them to
criiickm. .
Ve "iloift know muclf about golf hut
we are" wraing to bet". there is" notn-
vri'i vi
V
C-I5K0TA
Wary Uack who
is a movie batht
ing girl is doing
well but hes sis-
ter Ami who- t
in the Follies has
oatstripped her. t
"VeC whi-
pered . the very
proper Miss Smith
to the lady next door "l hear her
husband's a boothmlxr." . j
George Fawrctt h.as been ap-!
pointed to teach the actresses at ;
the Paramount Studio school the
art of make-up. Must be 4 Fosj
Uraauate course.
Man is talking of making an edu-
cational production called "flaw
Congress Works." Should make a
great slow-motion picture.
' sL ' -
Hear there i going to be aIttdge
J-andis" of the musiciaus. I ills a
long-felt want. First . thing he
should do is indefinitely suspend
all piccolo players. s . j
! Now that Will Hays has been
hired to clean up the movies some 1
cf the lady reformers tn;ty ainl tiuie
to "titan up their kitchens. -
Sclznick Company is making a j
picture called "I.ove Is An Awful
Thing" and tha Amalgamated (
Order of Installment Tlan Sales-
; men have protested aeainst the '
title. .:.
Thev've had "Smile Week." "fio
to Church Week" and "Orange
Week" in Los Ancclrs. Whr not
;a "No Murder Weel?"
MK5
m
anew
After th
The grtat "buyers'' gtrike" of:19?0-21
a never-to-be-forgotten event in th
economic history of this country proved
a point which must henceforth- be 1
recognized as basic and incontrovertible
It was discovered by merchants and .
jobbers everywhere in trractjcally every
line eg merchandise that it was the
trademarked and adequately advertised
brands of goods that got the lion's share
cf the business there was to get while
the preponderant loss of sales fell on the
unbranded and unadyertised goods.
This was a great "showdown-' for
Advertising. Its position as a factor-
in economic life was on trial. Had it
really done what had always been
claimed for it? Had it created con-
sumer preference that would hold
against the keen competition of a sacri-
fice price on unmarked goods?
The verdict of the buying public was
unqualified. It was not a straw vote to
determine popularity. It was the final
test of willingness to buy. The ballots
were dollar. . And the preponderant
majority voted with their dollars that
.they preferred to keep right cn buying
advertised goods. "
While the whole country on a. reduced
schedule of production - and sales the-
factories that were able to keep on pro-
ducing in anything like normal quan-
tities were invariably those making
trademarked and- nationally advertised
goods.
Published by The Leader in co-operation withV
" The American Association of Acertisinj lscies
lag about the game that caxsate
man to swear harder than a twa
.Jrty-Jie.. .... . .. . " ;
; a ;
j We Mve Just read of pleated
t eorgAtte omUo)e-chemie cor.t;-
( nation and with a name like fin ;t .4
o w oncer me poor thing Is so r-
J As we figure it out the obey In th
-H.
mairlage ceremony lg alright- Thiy
are mada one and she the one. an 1
she always obeys her own itnpultet.
Q. E. D
The only thing some fellows an
good for is to be the sons-in-lw qj
rio!i gill' fathers-
I HOTEL ARRIVALS I
IONE HOTEL
C. C'KsiT t Joseph; J. J Hf.
Callatyay Parloro
. Exclusive Agent for the veil knoim Auto
matk Sealing UiiriaJ Vault
ManufacttirrM bj. W J Banart.
Ofce ttwne; 2C2."
auiCrT'LjCL.. . u jiaii jfuf-uT.--iui i-i s
Electric Fame
We can't ll ''.spend the summer at the
Seashort but a breeze just na refreshing and
eooling can he had for about the cost of burning
an ordinary lamp. V
Oct yours today4they are going fast
Public Sarvice Co.
.211 Zat OkUhom Aire.
All over the country today manu-
facturers jobbers and merchants are
giving serious consideration to this
important and "conspicuously demon:
strated fact:' the public prefer to buy
nationally advertised brands of mer-
chandise. And public demand ' is the
last word in all economic situations.
No one can go against it and long
endure. ' ;
This will mean then that more and
more manufacturers wiil seek out ways
to make their products worthy ef a-
distinctive trademark and a sustained
plan ol advertising. It will mean that
merchant will more and more give
preference in their stocks to advertised
brands. It will mean that the jobbers
will more and more arrange tp supply
the merchant with advertised brands.
But new advertise manufacturers'
who - are finally convinced that their
future lies in tie direction of aa adver-
tised product will . discover - that the
magic power of advertising cannot be
applied overnight. ; It Riy require sus-
tained effort to attain . a position of
equality with competitors r who have
been advertising for many years. This
will be an unwelcxmie discovery. Cut it
wiil.be found to be the truth and will
be .their only hope of gaining a sub-
stantial foothold in what from now on
must continue to be a ; more keenly
competitive market than We have known
for a generation. "
tfcxtx 017; E. R. Adkiaaon. San
Antonio; T. E. Prry Bartlesville;
A. L- Johnston. Chicago; E. CahUL
CAnsas City; J & JeCle. M4 wtf.
A-nor: S. Bid lie. WlnfteM; T. J.
rerr;and wife Dallas; J P. Stokes
and wife1 Kansas CUf at. B. Kellr
Atlanta; a . Collins Tuba; U. P. ;
Mnrpajr. X Smith; R A. DeLong.
Ctacinnntli 1. .A. Sims. . ajid' wJte
Tulsa; C C. Cei'J -.Chbecia. Of '
A F. Millard Oklahoma in TrA.
h. rtaaih. wichit. ":: t .
G:::.-J 7b-:3
Old Standard Reredy far
Chills and Malaria eoc
1
'tMAlsin
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Phone lit'
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1922, newspaper, August 7, 1922; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc712718/m1/2/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.