davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-20
WATCH YOUR STEPS.

The anti-war principles of the st. Louis
Socialists party platform, which resulted in
the Indictment and prosecution of many of the
leader, CO that party, were not amended by the
conference committee of the National Party at
Chicago recently. This fact indicates the att-
tude that may be expected of every local organ
ization throughout the country.
At the fall election which will soon be here,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-20
KETcHIkAN POWER COMPANY
IMITATION

is the sincerest form OF flattery, that
is Why it pleases us to hear that other
lauuosies claim to To work Just like
vi our iauGeria1 winch we fully ap
preciate. But why not have the Origi-
mai? Send Us your wasnapies and
you won't uave 10 say they are as
perfect as ours The work will be
ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-20

Our boys who have reached the Italian
front will have to do as the Romans do-which
is to chase the Austrians.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-20
THE BEST PEOPLE
DINE HERE

DINE HERE
often. They know that at this res
taurant good food and good service
c&n always be depended upon. Take
dinner here some evening soon. Or
drop IL after theatre or dance and en-
JOY one OF our delicious late 5uppers,
We warrant YOU the meal, the service
and IKE prices Will make you a ire,
quent visitor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
L. T. L. ENJOYS PICNIC.

The Loyal Temperance Legion that
has been meeting in School No. l
since the Red Cross has possession of
the w. G. T. U. Hall, closed last Fri
day, June 7th, and on Saturday morn
ing, Mrs. Frendlich, the President of
the w. C. T. u, took them for a days
outing in the grove neal Olive Branch
Church. The day was ideal and the
lunches and appetites were all that
could be desired. Various games were
INDUCED in and ice cream served to
all. The finish of a perfect day was
when Rev. Cobb and the children ga
thered arms full of daisies and laurel
toward trimming the church for Chill
dren's Day. Then all turned their
faces homeward, ready for supper and
bed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
A OF TRUSTEE
THEY'RE ONLY VOLUNTEERS.

Oh, boys of Battery D,
Enlisted men l see;
The little leather strap under your
chin
Shows other boys what they might
have been.
Oh we're so proud of you volunteers,
And we expect great things of you,
Before the end of the year,
So here's to you a hearty cheer.
Oh, Volunteers of this great war,
We honor and love you more than
ever before;
You are noble sons of honored sires,
And just the boys their hearts desired.
Then volunteers, when you come home
Well greet you with fife and drum,
For you our finest calves We'll kill,
Because you've done your bit to crush
old Kaiser Bill.
On that great day our bands will play,
And we will laugh and shout,
When up the avenue you marching
come
Well hail you with, Volunteers, well
done"
And lastly, in the years to come,
When the fighting is all done,
And you take upon your knee your
son,
He will ask of you, what were you,
daddy DEAR"
And you'll reply, "My son, I was only
a volunteer"
dedicated and written in honor of
Battery D, 10TH R. H. F. A, Camp
Mcclellan, Admission, Ala, by E. c.
Westcott, mother of one of the boys,
for The Pleasantville Press.)
May %, 1918.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
GRAND ARMY GRATIFIED.

The pension bill introduced by Sen
ator Reed Smoot of Utah, and report
ed by him as an amendment to the
general pension bill passed by the
House, is receiving the enthusiastic
support of the members of the Grand
Army. The mail of Senators is filled
with copies of resolutions adopted by
Grand Army Posts throughout the
country, urging favorable action for
the Smoot bill. The measure provides
a pension of $50 per month for all
soldiers who served 80 days and who
are now on the pension rolls or may
be placed there hereafter. There is
no age qualification for the rate of
$50, but if a veteran is Is years old
and has served six months he will get
$32; one year, $35; one and a half
year, $38; and two years or over, $40.
There is no apparent opposition to
the bill, as everyone agrees that pen
sions should be raised to correspond
with the increased cost of living. 1t
is anticipated that the measure will
pass the Senate before the adjourn
ment of the present session.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
"GENIAL DAN" PROVES
HIMSELF SOME SLEUTH.

On Monday morning, about 9 o.
clock, four boys ranging in age from
IA to II years, were seen acting in
a suspicious manner around the prem
Uses of D. M. Ingersoll. One of the
ladies in the house called out to them
just as one boy grabbed a loaf of
bread from the bread box on the
porch and the bunch beat a hasty re-
treat up the Shore Road. In about a
half hour, our genial Dan returned
home and was given a description of
the boys and told of the theft. Having
an errand to Absecon he started off in
his delivery car. When near the wat
er works he saw the boys sitting down
taking a much needed rest Turning
the a into the curb he asked the
boys where they were going-and they
told him they were on their way up
the road. So he invited the four to
jump in and take a ride, which they
did. Arriving at the railroad crossing
at Absecon, before the boys realized
what was going on, they We're turned
over to Policeman Hutchinson. But
after making promises to be good and
return to their homes they were plac
ed in a truck and sent to PhiladeE
phia, where they all lived.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
LIBRARY NOTES.

About a year and a half ago, the
Public Library of Atlantic City, rec
commended to some book lovers of
Pleasantville, that an attempt should
be made to establish a Library in
their city. The effort was made, and
with the aid of the State, it was found
possible to start in a small way. Not
having any means, the question later
became a serious one. The first help
came through the Board of Education
Offering a room in the High School
building for the books, and the room
was nicely fitted with shelves. This
was a great help, but still there were
no means of successfully running it,
when some interested ladies in the
town, donated money to be given am
nually. These donations have been
acknowledged from time to time
through The Pleasantville Press.
Gradually the Board of Trustees
found themselves on a running basis.
1t ndo OOCI lulOoSh IL y - ~
following ladies': Miss Elsie Adams,
first librarian; Mrs. Chas. M. Chattle,
Mrs. NJ. V. Crist, Mrs. Robert Race,
Mrs. Sherwood Risley, Mrs. Hubert
Smith, Mrs. Scott Long, Mrs. Bricker-
man, Mrs. Clifton Lake and Mrs. Ben
ton-that the public, as well as the
Trustees, are indebted for the present
status of the Library. And to their
chairwoman, Mrs. Charles M. Chattle,,
very much is due for the good condi-
ton of the Library today; and she
volunteers to keep the Library open
every Friday afternoon during the
summer.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
DR.. Whitney, Pres; Mrs. M. R.
Fish, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. H. R. Nc
Clelland. Secretary; Mrs. J. H.
North, Treasurer; Mrs. Geo. M.
Bates.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
A HELPING HAND.

An important amendment to the
War Risk Insurance Act is contained
in a bill just passed by the House. 1t
permits the insurance of friendly for
eign vessels that have been chartered
by the Shipping Board or any United
States citizen, and also the cargoes of
friendly foreign vessels whether the
vessels have been chartered or not.
Congressman Richard Wayne Parker
of New Jersey characterized the
measure as imperative and immedi-
ate in its necessity. While in France
last year Mr.. Parker was impressed
by every mar with whom he talked of
the need of transportation and yet
more transportation. In his opinion
no agency has been so effective in Sc
curing results as the Federal insur-
ance of vessels, cargoes, and crews,
and an extension of that service to the
ships and cargoes of friendly nations
is essential.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
ALL GREET

The unanimous vote by which the
vocational rehabilitation bill for our
crippled soldiers passed the Senate
should be a matter of qualification to
all good citizens. 1t is a further proof
that, regardless of party lines, legisla-
ton m~anifestly necessary in the win
ming of the war or to improve the
condition of u fighting forces, will
be enacted. Republican opposition to
unwise provisions in certain war bills
is and has been constructive and not
~factious, and when a measure like the
vocational reeducation bill, drawn in
the interest of humanity and efficien.
cy, m up for action it Immediately
gains the support of Republicans, re
CARELESS of the politics of it's author.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
FALL CAUSES FRACTURE
WHICH RESULTS IN DEATH

Frank Cadwallader, of the firm of
Cadwallader Bros, sustained a fractur-
ed skull as the result of a fall while
adjusting al awning at the Dewey
Apartments, Atlantic City, Monday af-
ternoon, from which he died in the
Atlantic City Hospital Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Cadwallader was on a step lad
der when he suddenly lost his footing
and fell to the ground. He was pick
ed up unconscious and hurried to the
Hospital, where an operation was per
formed in an effort to save his life,
but the man gradually sank until the
end.
Mr.. Cadwallader's home was in Lin
wood. A wife and daughter survive.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
ROSARY SOCIETY HOLDS
SEM!-MONTHLY EUCHRE

The Ladies' Rosary Society of st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church of
Pleasantville, held their Semi-Monthly
Euchre on Wednesday afternoon, June
18th, at the home of Mrs. Chas. Weis-
enberger.
Those present We're: Mrs. Acker-
man, Mrs. j.. E. Wallis, Mrs. F. Rein
ar, Mrs. ]. R. Fieldhouse, Mrs. John
Turney, Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs. Nc
Manus, Mrs. John Rosseter, Mrs.
Mag, Mrs. E. Titreville, Mrs. James
Yates, Mrs. Walter Barnett, Mrs. A.
Hay, Mrs. Chas. Weisenberger.
Contributors were: Miss A. Dillon,
Mrs. j. Diemer, Mrs. w. S. Thissell,
Mrs. Jacob Hustler, Mrs. A. J. Worth,
Mrs. l.. Farrell, Mrs. Peter Mccain,
Mrs. H. w. Kirkbride, Mrs. Geo. Biggs,
Mrs. Chas. Weisenberger of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. o. Newman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
w. C. T. U. FURNISHING
COMFORT KITS FOR SOLDIERS

We see by The Pleasantville Press
that the Red Cross is not giving kits
to the soldier boys until they leave
for France. The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union is still giving them
to the Soldiers and Sailors, as it has
done since 1883, and it also furnished
the Battleship New Jersey with $50
kits when she was launched. The
~Pleasantville w. G. T. U. has some
kits that it has made for our home
boys. Any Soldier boys just leaving
here will be given a kit if they will
call at the home of the President, Mrs
r. ]. Frendlich, III N. Second street,
or Mrs. Harry E. Parsels, Supt. of Sol
diers and Sailors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
DIED.

Mortified, on June
IL, Wayne Emerson, infant son of
Maurice Y. and Elizabeth Burroughs
STEUBER.-At Somers Point, June
18th, Johanna Wildermuth, wife of
Louis Steuber. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at her late resi-
dence, Somers Point, on Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Pleasantville Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15

Extra copies of The Pleasantyille Press
may be secured at the following places;
PleasantyiIIe-P T. Harris, 3 S. Main !:
H. W. Fenimere, 35 S. Main; West Jersey
Newsstand or at the Office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
T TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Theresa T. Robinson, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Albert G. Abbott,
Surrogate of the County of Atlantic, this day
made on the application of the undersigned,
Administrator of the said decedent, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of the said
deeedent to exhibit to the subscriber, under
oath or affirmation, their claims and de-
mands against the estate of the said dece-
dent, within nine months from this date. or
they will be forever barred from prosecuting
or recovering the same against the subscrib-
er.
HOWARD L. CAMPBELL.
Mays Landing, N. j., June 6, 1918.
Oliver T. Rogers, Proctor,
Atlantic City. N. j.
Prs fee. 1892
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
o

Sealed proposals for the furnishing
of twenty-five tons gross and short
weight of Stove Coal suitable for heat
er purposes for Council Chamber and
Fire House of Pleasantville will be re-
ceived by the City Clerk on or before
7 o'clock p. M, Monday, June II, 1918.
By order of the Common Council of
Pleasantville,
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
NOTICE. no CREDITORS!

Estate of John J. Merger. Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Albert c. Abbott,
Surrogate Of the County of Atlantic. this
day made on the application of the under
signed. Executors of the said decedent, no.
tice is hereby given to the creditors of the
said decedent to exhibit to the subscribers,
under oath or affirmation, their claims and
demands against the estate of the said dece-
dent, within nine months from this date, or
they will be forever barred from prosecuting
or recovering the same against the subscri-
bers.
EMILE MEZGER,
Pleasantville, N. j.
HUGH HARTMAN,
Pleasantville, N. J..
Mays Landing, N. j., June 10th, 1918.
Printers fee, $14.06.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-15
ORDINANCE NO. 1.

Be it Ordained, by the Common Council. of
the City of Absecon, that there shall be as
sessed, raised by taxation and collected for
the fiscal year 1918 the sum of Ten Thous-
and Seven Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars
$50, 729. o0), for the purpose of meeting
the appropriations set forth in the following
statement of resources and appropriations
for the fiscal year 1918.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21

rcrts 10 c1- su----- n. t.c,icsl
81 hrss oo~r 1e-c-ir q ~. yisi--
ard hills hct u1-6. ~.-r hicaiar
~ esrsa vss psrcksd aad c-y. VIA
great cracks op-rirx herr znd sh.-r
slowing how fHo-o-<hiy :h- x-ou-r
Us hsksd Nc. i-sf ~s. o h- s-sr
o. she sre-S IAe s-ssy z7t iore-
rrgriatic1 xrrc a. 1-r a. tir6.-, a-r
ta- ev--sr.rrs v-rc h-c-r- bisck q
o--P yelov. iadicssizx The teal isr.
G. ucls-u-- = s.-i- foizz<c- II fhs.
coz1t-r ths-- ) no ~i-.r-. 50 rh-
trees rrr-- ressi-r Su-i-y re ho;.
t-y s-zscz
ET--. hoN-scr. - ske io~is-ts q
re t-c7lcs. - zio1g tie s-xshor-.
z-< = =; Els.-icts ----e r-c~--e fs
sss-6su; a. sh- y-s- roz-d tie trees
s1c othe- pis1-s cease E-oxi-x Dr.
e the c-T s-sso-. z-d sittcurh
tar. CO not sa-t thtir leaves shsy
sis2 ---k s-6 gre ts.zs>ir-x th-
res; sH,y recd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
PUZZLES FOR ACTIVE MINDS


whieh Is easier 10 sp-r. fiei--te-
Gee O.. .ssiie-tc-i18, 1se ssrrer
tees-se il Il sp>i. ~1;h es
49,
whxs . fa.s v5;ch y black ~ti'..
s,d red sii ever. ~k:1 ske~s so-.
|r.ople 20 - eress s>S MAKES oiA-rs
iook b,re, A r.~spsp>-.
We IS tie sr.ssess se-rssss1 Fsre-
What . sie best xsy Of zsksrs =
coss hs.s Make Ire trccse-s sse
~siss-css s-st
II -en- dsisR . nssi - . bes-6 -
cirrca - e he other sce ~r~ - r
ras . s;<x nss, Because Z = "a
krra
Way q . ssze es sesn;s IKE q psr-
y e <hiifresf Ihsss , ssvsys .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
The Coloring of Fishes

Illuminated 'tr rrnirSi f<ces ei ih-
ash whiie she Sosszi iaoss were "
caf .ucsS
Ihs nssufsi conditions utfs thus
rerrfscd The ~@fer ~as frequently
changed ard ne Ssh uere ~-h led
A. tire sanp- sir's srsiisr fsh we're
gisSri in glass vessel snd exposed
80 'ft light b. 'he nziussi ..=s
The resp,- ~ss s,sss oct q l1ir;y
81 exposed ~ ihe snuhzhi iroui bs.
iee'cris iArr- remained Ike those iu
fh- Ordinary glass vcssri and ~,
eshrrs developed srrztrr or les
ers nirics o rfcmsas cells GA the
Ncrfr@f t4cc. Tafs Indicates srsi
s.s' hss ar ir1Porssri inferno, o.
ias ,eleg 81 iAr ass. fci Z; dc1f'y
!, roi ia-s oaiy naurncs 70 bs con-
a-f-s s'afr ..ri- fshS, whose nsti-
~ 3 csi. hs,s ccior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
Bird Nests That Weigh Tons

shl- -nsferisi "a ne soSl lrsy - sti'
'o v-cCufe. A <s-.asr system . FOL
ioetd ~ she hash fersey. who's,
ho-e e horere-. Fac-- so--p-shrr'
So in dsfs- Ia .hsp. !, pyrs.
snsSsl J; has b>e1 zssert,S BY tbs
.Ars'rslisn ns,ursiis,s that the nests
q a., bush turkeys. which live j.
roio-i-s, sre - large ihs; 70 NOV.
them rrSslrcs TIE services oE SIX c.
ssvrn r-r TIE material 81 srri.
nest has bern iocrd 10 -sish upr.rs
Of arc toas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21

ssE EIf HALL xarvksscc It's rec-
~ r-6 gtT h7Fv isa-g tes s-zi-
snsr Nirsef'~ lrwsrr czrs -n ps
yrDr hf AeYtues1 brent Ia she fa.
ssIsrs -A,lis rggsY SER nn An nw-
l;ilff ~ ii, Fiat Hts sgrcfY ssl-h.
II my hunts frsuas iss 20 5e hf
e'estiiv al rm llars Nir ss sgsF1
rrnn'Tngis aenn af1rNnn gHFwkr
sirenrig 'apya to sW rtr~s af rne
sea- niv Hur i'wHTf Gssce uraTis T
rist hrf WIN f'Uuit rfr-1ra -hf =
str-~ r. tir unique ,tiTr her 80
rpr'rf nninntr
Ths ~vrnins tf Mn = s-rigsi
] uRs cniied away hu ihe = { fper--
s-.g ; fp--inl uuvr ln 1nfs. 1r rfx
vDeFt Apnrpnrt nc 1ht me faoaa
| paused. tiHr;jed hx 1hs me1 il -
str.g yug~irr Eorlh- fy iht wan1erfa'
rstks~H xg aiss vnlrs sfs s.rs--- srrsr-
cuiaitr Al uuus ru sr1 tAss was
xct The nr1F snlhrs - slen~r, i1
'tts threuw a. -hs doorway saurore
vts r1isoriTg lt 70 Ter s'frcs. anl
] -scrrrirra Cecil Carerun Ire an.
sss. s'EsswaF ard general fxvcsste of'
ssxlssy- Ne wers forwsr1 - he
racssc csssr6. az reti ffs unknown
yvirnA 6erra- VINO vas irircd4xc. as
Mr.. l4wsr-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
How Plants Defend Themselves
Natures strange upeapons effective against
brosrsiag animals
brousing animals

TfE t-.- rr--ptfiiior En- ce1rrrr-
. csic.-ri.s. r,er in ,h-sr sfrenro1s
csss. . - ao'hrac hrsds ft-t "a.
usty plants -ne ifess ic- have ~
ste-c- Th.'- crtfr iars. irrP ths
-re .h.x fcrsr Ia -tr osrrr' s,-i-
s.ct. are bssr' ui'h pr-il ior ns-urr
- as much mistress 81 icstrucfcr IS
ef crss,ion
Ese-y risu: Sron5rs in a - Il safe
sss something 20 Comi4t exc fsf it
cray Ss IT, v3r wages s.sinst ..ifr
viAr;s ci cittr spcricS - nat fe
sf. i'ss'inood 81 tcirg leroufcd f,
xrirsi Or irsrrt
Tfis is ps-'i-rlsrir cfis.rf Fl shc
rss. g: n. sa-5fr rfnn ua-rh ,n
- .s.rrsT s.s,-. cs-riss i,-z sfsrr
tsorns. o. rrcterfsor sEsirs- 80
f-cwsi-s s--s's
--o--,. spikes srirts ard st=
t-s;,y srcVths are ste most cen
-on forms q plant t-ts-s, Thsr.
A.. usny ris-'s nat tat- 81 rrs c-,y
~k.n yours. sh,6sirg these w-arors
y. 6-s,nss w. cd crcuct ard
srsc.rty siforE - east wahcrs
rksr- Othsr 7'spis. ssair. carry ;h-.-
srss.s, c. spsnss CT fhs under ps-t O.
N. leaves 10 wsrc ct crcrpi-g iu-s.
ssth as siugs
TIE ros; ierr.bie risr; 6ti.zsr 81
a. $ thss & the wreath G. ihor-s. =
crs.f.- thsi foa-ishss in ihs cease
srnru es Se1;h Aze1cz a Aorsr
e. Efr ssrussiing .hrough sect
,ursis. = 50 un;o-tuus:e a. 10 eoze
sr se-tssi with ;his orsrp--. w1s ,r-
tab he e-se'e.d VITA he s,~u-r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
When The Trees Rest
s.rmer the dormant time an T-spics

A Il r.rssrsi ris-ss irrirdi-r
- ss-rhs s-t trees. -n-st ksxs an
ss.ssi p>ries e. rss--
n Ger Climate thev oAis;a der
sess <ursrS sze ~inss-; th- s-svcs
fs,l the ;virs ard branches b-cor.
d. s-d hard. al vial frnr-ozs are
sssss.eed. and .i- pis-- Is 6o-rar.
shrerefest fh- whole season Thy
70 TIE ev.- q TIE cv-rE--t-s. ~hcs.
se,aee.. ~kie re1iri-F - ooio-. q
~s-c-s-e'sss "a nearly dessi;r:r 81 W
ss'Isv su-Irg fh> -1-fs- as tiros- ers
vi;rk shake o1 thsi- i-srts n -he
AcsxE.
IN ns<y paris OF ;h- t-o7scs. hox-
evs,. esi1e co--rs-v 70 Ire rrie ----
ss7r-g kese. ~ parss 1zke .t.-r
rest -os 4 gszt-r. t1s n sru-e-.
4 rezezst-. ~rii-s a cc--cspo-5-
enf- sor-. -cars sFo. rzssi-x over
shs kiftiarss Ct Cr1.rsl Az<rscz.
lDsiss ne dry sessc-srlict ceres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21

itrstis. 'row a., V'rich-s oi Vhici
p. rnrcss't's ip 80 &c. NiiEor
ss.is-srte The Hor- rhe vir'ir
'-tes'e. thr tshirr hc i hsid- ars
f-is plant san as hcs' 1g->ssbsd - .
srFief Ct sprV IS ~ r<hirrirE q
sae cu'i sHr5 -1 sa re o'tess
Bur c'ftm iaf mofv srh,lr method,
af defense 4tc ~ greater iFftst -
tHsr ffr sr7afs~; oaes Il Z. = weil
t-ean i@ri FRA; animals dislike
ariars ua,rr ffst 'ss lain II sh-
ea'-ntt it.trs ai certain pian;s
sash as rh4hafi .a ihr argfisti-
-aarrcr. srl 'ts IS merely - IA
sei,s-icr tshc-r oi 5cicns,
ofh-r r'srfs sEsi- ensure their
-~r,u-iir ft1~ a-fsxk g. ~. ln3'-
.s-it l-f - tt.i- .-sxts The rhc5-
ott- -ro- 'cr fKsuc'e has sfrlres
tcusA i-sr.s -tz; --1t. tt fhe reverse
n rs'sfstis. ever e to -1cst goat
like suirsL If, nosi familiar isrrci
sf.rrt't r-i-sli.ns - Dish. ard
4 = mrfh nsrt T,sced IN 81 sir;igh,
tex uifh sc-re crusssd isuf,i lssrss.
re roisrnus fruss rouid -. IL
i-src.
Ts r-otf- ci posson Is 10; .
Asr6 ore r. se't- ard rn.ers wy
iz-rrl ~ ir-e iar rian G. r's-; 6c:rrsc
i Is osuons'y hs-r-ili io- The hz-k
% - ti.isc iro- irt-s Aence O.
mary yzr.-.a-s gross a -oss tstsl 70
browsing s-lr-sis
Yet <aofk-r fo-rn G. pi-If 6.ions,
s ihsf q oto- = th- majority o:
casrs ws-uirg of rcssez Is s've= .
z-s~rzts ~ CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21

, the crisin o. the belief n fAe 6ad
luck of Friday ,s that he <ssc16xies
oi .,hfis, took place an shs, day. !,
!is probsbir hou ever. Asf 'itteees
back 70 , nuch tsflsr dsis. sor sin,.
sr lje.s ere rufr.nt srnoug The Ia
se6ii.nis o. A--lbe1 eo0asri.s, zs ~
Sindusiss- ior rssrple. Thr srLL.
sxioi rlsx rossit's3 sccoun. fc- .sbe
furv,ss' q rs belief. II nat fcs L.,
ofi-.a. Aa-y o.b.r dsvs -ere ca<v
r,rsrded wisn rin,iisr s;s>rr.;. vhita
hss sis,. sicj t.n'. ~i.iie IL. s-sfsr
'sssovis'soi.s a Fs,fsr rese ksvs bf.
or y ls.'lil rrsrS br ~ bark -
ns' d.. 4, snfSar;'S .tt.-s MRS.
Es.-,-sr, . Es,r,s,r F,.s<. lsIta
s--'-1t rs'.rSsf cf TIE osa.- - ~
-. r-is- - c,ss,,-tsa. tf- o-tas.
~fry.sa Eup;.n ds,s ~-ss ysslr>
Md ~
=, sn -,'i+f r--ios hss ~es. q
sh,.rsh <s.hertcs f1ihS e. the ssper 4
s:-ieus shsefvsaS.s q ,s4-ie dsys,}-
a. ss'-ssi'.d sos cf nec-dez,A
pt'r-r1 is if.o. fiis ift-. DAYS ~
'--rileue' .. S>ins .rfa ~ sks
rs' o'asns noitd - bt-tssetno1D<0
6rsia es - sayshiae In &ar4 -
I.str ict ,u-y Or an. srrA 0;a9."
Ass- o'csss< io<H-rly sDecst1 ~
sisu',r -, vtea r as dsseefOus
|io- a4ssc.sns to Shed psdessS; ssi
e. q, 10 be ssoieet ysss sAs eps
a-as-.sy n Apfa o w464t4H1e1ae
bore ar5 fis brosSeS ~ uD1hSlDo
krr aenasy 10 Aus1<s. - 49,
sz1sr-rszry ~ o. the ieseruesioa ~ -
don 80 -Gomofrat: ss(t - : ~
Monisr p.cem6ef stieh ylpHe
r.psiss ) b,sisy ~ ] slas .lsafle9