davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31
Interesting Hap
penings Gathered
From All Sections
of the State - -

/ formation as TO the possibility VI d
landing site and factory for ships
Natchez-On petition of the Natchez
chamber of commerce, parlor car sery'
ice on the Y, & NJ. V. railroad will be
established between Natchez and Jack,
son about the first of November.
Crystal Springs.-Buslness men who
have been in yerious lines of business
here for years state that business has
been better throughout this year than
ever before known in the town.
Crystal Springs.-Two citizens OF
the community sustained painful and
unusual accidents this week, both ac'
\ cidents being the result Of the caper-
ings Of wild horses.
Philadelphia of the lin,
tied capacity of Philadelphia's local
compress and storing facilities cotton
is being weighed and unloaded in the
courthouse square.
Tupelo.-Dr. Charles Cross, state
director Of rural sanitation, announces
the arrival of DR., j. W. Visher to as
sist in the campaign for better health
in Lee county.
Meridian.-A conference was held
here of all workers and pastors of
the Baptist denomination of the county
in the interest of the Baptist $75,OOO,'
600 campaign.
Cleveland. - The newly-organized
business mems league or chamber Of
commerce Of the town of Cleveland
held its first general meeting in the
courthouse.
Blue Mountain.-Perhaps the finest
herd of registered Jersey cattle ever
seen in this county has Just been re-
ceived on the Paul j. Rainey planta'
| ton.
Starkville. - Indictments charging
murder were returned against Mr. and
Mrs. o. L. Smith, accused of shooting
to death Sid ]. Wallace short time
ago.
Harpersville.--A daring holdup and
robbery of the postoffice at Frest in
this county, was one of the boldest in
the history of the state,
stsss
Crystal springs.-The district court
Of Judge A. D. Stay has been in session
and good many pieces of litigation
have been disposed Of
Greenwood well known Shot,
well plantation in Holmes county was
sold for approximately 100000, or
about SLIT per acre.
Starkville.- L. Ashbaugh, the
new county demonstration agent, ar.
rived here and is now actively en-.
gagged in her duties.
Yazoo City,-Preparations for the
nnsbing Of fine Roosevelt memorial
fund campaign in this county are be,
IlIs 0"iIIeu o"'
Narfdian-Tbe voters Of district
,.l9e' '"'' county uel0l'eN "a. d p 5,o
uoH ioI q Oo''" Issue VI P''''Oo lol
boou IoauS' ~
NIo, elalo-.I NV I ~. 1 noo'ie' pas,
,o' u, 'n7 rl,3' i''p'la1 o'ioi'" VI
oI5 S''l'0 IoI '"e past 1--WE Se"IS' IDS
N7i ','i''i''. e'i''oHS lave '7g' l'ieu
Will lne Guy coulIcH ASKING loI lh9
avenues.
,,..5..
e., ''.-'' 20 ''.,y'I' vi Jos'''7 VI
80 az ., -, o7'is'.,N5 ispoi Is Vi h
w.. w.. W. "''i' i'i''' III ILLS 0''' ana sec
'i0-i'
1otmant of e5Oo in tbo pooso,,,l+ NO
mortal viii he aasi,v raigad
.+t4.
New Albany reached
any time in so years.
1900
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31

Columbus.--The annual session of
the synod of Mississippi Presbyterian
church of the United States, will con.
vene in Columbus on Nov. IS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31

Cleveland - The newly-organized
business mems league or chamber Of
commerce of the town of Cleveland
held its first general meeting in the
courthouse
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31

Blue Mountaineering the finest
herd of registered Jersey cattle ever
seen in this county has Just been re-
ceived on the Paul j. Rainey planta'
tiOn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31

Meridian-A conference was held
here of all workers and pastors of
the Baptist denomination of the county
in the interest of the Baptist $75,O0O,'
600 campaign.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31

fazoo City,-George Nicholas of this
city has just bought the the Broadway
hotel property Of Miss Ellen Kearnev.
tne transaction carrying with it all of
the furnishings of the hotel as well as
the property,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31

Ratesrille.-Seyeral important real
estate deals were consummated during
the past week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31

Starkville. - Indictments charging
murder we're returned against Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Smith, accused of shooting
to death Sid ]. Wallace short time
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31

Meridian.-The voters of distric,
three, this county defeated a PROPOSE
ton for a bond issue Of $4,000 fol
good roads.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
ROUTE 2, TYRONE
(Too late for last week. J


We failed last week on our items,
as we were snowbound. Our mail
carrier has been unable to make the
route most of the time.
The Carpenter family have recov-
cred from the flu and are again able
to attend Sunday school and church.
Mrs. Goodwins' father was here on
visit and was snow bound in Tyrone
few days.
Rev. Eden failed to get to his ap-
pointment at this place on Sunday on
account of the bad roads. We had
Sunday school but no Endeavor.
The Christmas tree was called off
on account of the weather.
Those who spent Christmas at the
W. Bookless home were Mr.. and Mrs.
McKinzie and children, Clyde Carpen-
ter and family, Claude Carpenter, E.
A. Stroup and family, o. P. Bookless
and family and W. L. Bookless and
family. A fine dinner was served af-
ter which Santa Claus came and de-
livered the presents from the tree
which was nicely decorated for the
occasion. All had nice time regard
less of the snow and bad weather.
Richard Newman is now staying in
Tyrone going to school.
The John and Fred Harrison fam
lilies spent Christmas at the home of
their parents in Reno County, Kansas.
Mrs. o. P. Bookless, who was called
to Sylvia, Kansas, by the sickness and
death of her brother, has returned
home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
EX-CONGRESSMAN C. A.
NEELEY PASSES AWAY
Sudden Death of Well Known Hutch
inson Man a Great Shock
to Friends.

The news that George A. Medley
mad fallen a victim to the influenza
and pneumonia early Wednesday,
January !, came as distinct blow to
his friends.
1t seemed like only the day before
that he had been with them, robust,
full of life and with a cheerful greet
ing for everyone with whom he came
in contact. He had been i'll just since
Thursday and until Tuesday it was
not generally known that his condi-
ton was so serious. His wife and lit
tie daughter, Margaret, are also i'll
and under the nurses care.
George Neeley came to Hutchinson
about ten years ago when young
attorney out of law school only few
years. He decided to move from Ok
lahoma and came to this city. He
entered into partnership with Carr
w. Taylor, continuing for couple
of years when he opened an office for
himself.
In 1912 at a special election held
on January LIST the young democrat
surprised the politicials of the state
by his election to the Office of Con-
gresham of the Seventh District to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Edmund M. Madison. The next
term he was reelected by most as
tonishing plurality and became well
known all over the state and in the
national affairs.
AS new member of Congress he
was shown many favors in the way
of appointments to important COM
mittees. AS a member of the Pujo
Money trust investigation committee
he helped materially in the work and
wrote most of the report. He was
also a member of the banking and
currency committee which framed
the federal reserve act.
In 1914 Mr.. Neeley received the
nomination for senator on the Demo-
cratic ticket but lost after a very
close race with Senator Charles Cur
tbs. Since then he has practised law
in this city where he has built up a big
practice. Kindly by nature, really
interested in his fellowman, always
with joke ready to Danish the blues
of the other fellow, a natural orator,
George Neeley is a great loss to his
town and his state.
George Neeley was born in Detroit,
ILL.,, on August 1, 1879, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Medley. When he
was years of age the family moved
to Missouri, later going to the new
state of Oklahoma. After finishing
the common schools of these two
states he entered the Southwestern
Baptist University at Jackson, Tenn,
for a term, coming later to the Kan
sas University from which he gradu-
ated from the law department in
1904. He practiced short time at
Wellston and then at Chandler, Okla,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09

that the last big drive was hard one.
l went thru hell in that drive and
could see the boys pay the supreme
sacrifice and see them get wounded
and call for first aid and we could
not go to their help. We were too
busy with our own duty. l could tell
of countless narrow escapes of my
self and of others but could not tell
of it and feel like l was doing right,
unless l give the credit to Him who
had his protecting hand stretched out
over us. | went thru it all without
any serious injury. l got one little
scratch on my right thigh. 1t only
bled about a teaspoonful of blood so
| am not hurt enough to cry over,
Well, l hope l will get to see you
and James Henry soon. Say Buddy,
call him James will you? go by the
name of James now instead of Henry.
like it better. l think the nickname
given is so much better than Hank or
any nickname a boy gets who is
called Henry.
Well | must close, so good bye to
you all from your brother, with love
and best wishes for a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
Pvt. Jas. H. Madden,
Co. C, 342 MIG. Bn., A. E. F.,
Via N. Y, A. P. o. 761.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
N. A. SMITH RECEIVES
LETTER FROM HIS SON
Allery, France, Nov. "a, 1918.

Allery, france, NOV "a, 1910
Dear Dad:
Well, Daddy, the deed is done and
the boys will be coming home now be-
fore long, so you must get ready to
kill the fatted calf. Now, believe me,
l am rearing to take spin in the
Overland.
My back is about o. X once more.
1 got wounded in the big drive of
Argonne Forest. We certainly had
some hard fighting up there. | have
seen six months of active service in
my ten months over here, and believe
me it is no fun lodging those big
GERRY" shells and machine gun bull
lets. l was very lucky until the last
drive and they came very near get
ting me up there. l was on the big
drive at Chateau Thierry, also at
SESSIONS and we had some service
there too.
1t has been long time now since
I have had any mail from home. l
am sure anxious to know if all are
well. l must close now by hoping all
are we'll and wishing all Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
With much love to all,
Your loving son,
Corp. R. Berry Smith,
Co. C, 10th Field Sig. Bat,
American Exp. Forces, France.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09

before deciding definitely on settling
at Hutchinson.
On October 81, 1904, he married
to Eva M. Hostetter, who, together
with their daughter, Margaret, sur
vive him, also his parents, and three
sisters, Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. Jas.
Durham of Wellston, Okla, and Lii
lie, who lives at Joplin.
Mr.. Medley was a member of the
Christian church, the Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, Elks and Modern
Woodmen. He was president of the
Farmers National Bank at its organ
ization and held this office until it was
sold and the American National Bank
was formed. At the time of his death
he was president of the Farmers Hail
Insurance Company and of the Hutch
inson Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
Was Pessimistic

"A salesman was selling bedroom
clock to a pretty girl.
81 recommend this clock with its
Illuminating attachment to switch
on" he said. cts very good thing
to tell what time your husband comes
home, you know"
"But l haven't got husband"
said the pretty girl.
ooh, but you will have some day"
said the salesman.
eyes, but not that kind of a hus-
band" said the girl.
Then it was that middle aged
woman stepped forward.
"My dear child, they're all that
kind" she said. Young man, I'll take
that clock"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
FROM JAMES MADDEN
A. P. o. No. 761, Dec. 6, 19

A. P. o. No. 761, Dec. 6, 1918.
Dear George and Wife:
will try and write few lines to
you today,
have written two times to you
from over here and once in Camp
Mills, but l don't hear from you. !
hope you and wife and baby are well.
Well, George, am glad to say |
came over here and did all l could
to bring about the conditions that
have resulted from Americas par
ticipation in the conflict. can say
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
His Latest Address

A county teacher was hearing
history lesson the other day which
dealt with the career of George
Washington. Turning to one of her
young hopefuls she asked:
Gordon, what was Washington's
farewell address?"
Gordon, without unnecessary de-
liberation, answered, Heaven"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
The Races Need

Take the human race as a whole,
the chief need is not more land, but
more sense, more industry and more
intelligent use Of what it has al
ready.-Houston Post.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-08-16
GOOD WORK IN CANAL ZONE
Archdeacon Carson Tells of Religious
Activities Among Those EN-
pIoyed on the big Ditch"

Few men perhaps have so intimate
knowledge of the spiritual progress
made in the canal zone as the Rev.
Henry Roberts Carson. archdeacOn of
the Protestant Episcopal church there.
From those days when the canal was
yet great doubt until the present,
Mr.. Carson has been laboring among
the employees Of the canal that they
might have comfort of body and well
fare Of soul. White and black, the
men there know him well and have
come to love him, for ArchdeacOn Car
son was with them in the now almost
forgotten days when fever ragged upon
the iSthmuS and each noon struck men
to the death
Those early days Archdeacon Carson
recalled in the missions house of the
Protestant Episcopal church at New
York the other day before returning
to the canal zone.
I'VE were few in number then and
the work was more than enough for
many" he said THE employees. most
u
Indies. were housed in labor camps
here and there, for the channel was
not cut through from one end to the
other; but activities We're everywhere
along its path.
"And In these camps we started
churches and the church moved when
the camp moved. for when the work
in that immediate vicinity was com
pleted the camp went elsewhere. When
the water was turned into the canal it
submerged these places where we had
held divine service"
While the work stretches from one
ocean to the other. with churches at Il
dozen places, some of the most unself-
fsh labor is among lepers in the mis-
sion of the Holy Comfort on the west
coast. There are to be found some 50
patients. including about dozen emil
dren, and not a week passes without
services being held for them.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-08-16
Lovely Women to Be Lovelier.

American women are growing more
beautiful and their loveiness is in
creasing with every passing year. said
Howard Chandler Christy. famous ar
fist, on the twenty-second anniversary
Of the beginning of his study of the
American women.
1.-THE American women. already the
fairest on earth. are destined to con-
tinue their progress in beauty until
they attain a degree of lOveineSS lit
tie dreamed of By the average male OF
today" he said.
Christy added that whether this
feminine progress will prove boon
to the other side Of the house all de-
pends on the viewpoint.
"The reason Americas girls are be-
coming more bewitching." he explain
ed, sis because being beautiful is an
art-and the American women are
keeping ahead of their foreign sisters
in the arts, like the American brethren
are In business"
The St. Mary banner., 1919-08-16
up.to-Date YounQster.

Leroy had spent all of his allowance
for fireworks. His little brother, Earl.
being more conservative, still had some
money left. From this amount Leroy
was attempting to borrow 10 cents.
"Why, Leroy" l said, "are you GO
ing to take some of your little broth
er's money!
"Sure," he replied. isn't it all right
He's going to let me have 10 cents
and I'm going to pay him back IL
cents"
Wondering where he had acquired
his idea of interest. l asked:
"Why the extra cent?
"That l cent Is for war tax.'-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-08-16
Price of Hardness.

No man can be happy when he de-
spises his own acts, when he has any
consciousness of wrong, whether of
motive or act. No man can be happy
when he harbors thoughts Of revenge.
jealousy. envy or hatred. He must
have a clean heart and a clean con-
excitement can make him happy
Exchange.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-08-16
In Practice.

"I see your wife has one of those
tobble skirts"
"She was early in the game. I'm go
ing to make some money this sum-
mer"
"How?"
"By taking her around the picnic cir
cult. She ought to win first coin in
any sack race for ladies.'-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-08-16
Scale of Boilers.

According to results obtained in ex-
periments at the University Of Illinois,
one thirty-second of any inch of scale
in boiler tubes may reduce efficiency
by 8 per cent. while one-ninth of an
inch may reduce it 16 per cent.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-08-16
Shameless, indeed.

MY next door neighbor." said the
commuter, has his cellar stocked
with whisky"
"A true subourbonite," remarked
o shameless punster who heard him.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-08-16
Its NJ ature.
mark

NeiI-Jack says he adOres me.
Belle-That is merely an idol re-
mark.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-08-16
Evident.
Shave With Cuticura Soap

Shave With Cuticura Soap
And double your razor efficiency al
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shavinS,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
THE
POIIard d
MONDAY. ocroBEH d.
Olive rh<rsAs
'NpAYAIRa AVG t,xa,at Y N

.4 ~t@tW3 MN0 WYNN III
bayN Ianma@A sh~ charming ANA ID
sAci"'s~ selsnsek altar. ~all be seen IN
'h~ flrAs os her series III 9aisnlsa i
fAciaFss, Fnstalfs Ana l,own. M i
neasghsfuI little sahy vaFnr Nasssa I.
misses h~r flissastceb ~ ana eas /,
= nl'a I v'csssn s4s Nj tA1l1s smiles
food. ! h nsk y 1sslsfsnr~ ,s,,s''shs ~ss
y tAii ! vra1l rm.' ''''sss sss
shagf 4@kN -"
she ~ ! els.rml.sa lstsse ,pnsy In, !
m'srts*. scsiw enc Nhs T. hanusssst
when Nhe n hssv gsssing III III INV IN
tatnf sr1'aee sh~'N gamo isssle n.y,
Ncn, f"r ~ matter aerw hlg she rsas
shNN ssks' #. II there's ANY fau N II
For sfW baby samsf- llsa II or~
sneffN mad mesrr wc~ryuna sAs
HAvk ftFuafh sDs. ~xsivr~d sisax@sa
sEH fHv attn n aivavs sfiinInr. Wh.n
'rouha~ cnnae~ sho naervsly shrnwM II
1vsF hrr ssAausiidef with d alyr1v ANA
smile Nothing can fea ~ h.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
sFar~s INhllAhsi In shs saashrta fA.,ly
is~aa~r. sret " sHf@l
s'cs NcvsMssr ssv. ,s.
FON
HoAf ECONOMICS sullDtNo
At
Al = - colLGox. Ar.LlwAvr~,
OKLAHOMA.

SMled rTnF~sais wilt w. received ~
'hn efflee " sh~ state naasys IL Avys
esk1r", g. isoi nuiNainx oAlaAauu.
Aaty 20 or e.tar. 10 A. N. November
l~is sete. fer TIE wasrvsal ana i.,mer
FeaAiFwi frr ,hn xenwsal eansssusssva
0f n iiame rsonamira l,alAllnx II. ~
sresssd nn tho Campus ~ ihe Al Il AL
'oss~e, vi saltwater. Oklahoma II
aevNchiane~ with the dvaslnea asa
Avsc'sisAslon~ prepared by 4. M nsd.
t'e~ Archsfres Department IN Anht.
S"ssnf~ Oklahoma Agricultural ara
A'~shaaseal College. saltwater. ,4.a
h0Hla.
'opssA o. the pIans, specification
und pnnp'~al bIank may ~ nl,salns,,
s'om 'he ArshiIees ufnn pmsmens II
: 1NAsnsN es flfse~n ftls0pg soslar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

Wy *ps*saI sssMaxsmsns~ ~ssA rA~
NV hsix~ r~s. ~w aFs IL sSstkkaM ~
astnaI han~ smA W hAmAa~ YWus
atFstxhs nlssi# Fas#v.
AAsa sf'na ~, sisxvp~n esy ssyl~
*at~sy raanF bsAa~4 W. wssl NAYS i
demonstration IN eaF st1s@ Atl w~~A.
uAs ~ Ina lafsa2 ~ uv m~si vs~s
daII blades sai vs ~HM m~I~ shSm
BETTER aaa aAw 4assalas~ s.ai f.rsls,s
guaranteed
Apselag bale We Atss asfsf won sAss
~~sA nulv chsses in e0o m ii ana
" asnrlA r#ASF~ ~ t'ts s#eA ss#a
fAvHo af'nra " msAs thlA uspussunsts
EsvFy FasaF xaafahte.a sirays feux
Ttervs rhe Rexaii asnrs, sast wrs~s
Oklahoma As~nu~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

Physicians from oklAhanm. xsnss
TEXAS and Missouri are meeslug til
cklahcnl@ CIV sua.e
Ainm sslaek will nNs alpeaF In grand
opera ~ Oklahoma rny ahs il iii
0tAEa Adss q y y ~ aessinn lAss
week as oAlahataa Cgsy.
4 'as1 driver al oklahoma Slty was
rohhsd Sunday night by naxrew.
ffiusers a. Fors smish. Ark. are tn
afasisaeA with she publishers ana
heTs hnsr bNen 40 Papers pnbllAhss
tor waeA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

Th~ TsxAs womasv mw as&w~y aae
naaadsy srsaahs~s srwvst. At4h~1So.
~~sA snd lame bAsh. vh&naAtism -
irregularities NJ ths hlAm~ys smA ma.
d1v ~ beth men snA wU@~m nonw*
l&s~s bladder truuhl~N in ~Ashfyse ~
net sald by arssxists ~tll \. s~ns ~
Nsl ns tr@rss8 M tfSS tta~ sn.wis
nosfie y swm nsmashxs tF~~xHs~os 80
Msn rsssw N~m4 ~ swy~m trpttaa
rsAI. ~ y W itsst ss*s NSse ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
TUESDAY, ocro6En y.
csnsssnes rsImssoe
"A rGMpeaAMrhrAl ~,r1.


a~te ~as seHs yuun1 ,h,us
N', he fase of nn anssf. thn form n,
h"sfi and q disposition u mJx.d
lasn'fs. p~pr~sr and ginger Who Tilted
hsr fianr~ h@ramxa Mhr e.uwb, ns,r
.p1,s4Flinw hss at@norruraser fnayrwlns
~ iasfsr* in@s of her mother
lnN maiden fstr ghmn wxs forth On
est&t fof The IDEAL hashand !. 4
'n'-ierf ~ AnshoHy who. ssrvys1n. 10
Sr adysnt into MI ypanw llfs hud
nssash~v knuxH or ie,oked AZ woman
soc Nnda him. rupss aim. heney.
I. nse.n~ hfna and 10 her infsrite deiighs
'.has him 100 p~r reus perfect un,It
a0-sr wTpyn bome~-S bAn-- i<nrrsss
hh~ s~aFn~-~ her, has -~<s4- I, A~~~t....
sf@n uK-~.
ma fhNrvsta y. 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

cnsmesffsirN NsNv~ Ssmsdy.
Tats forneiy /. snt~Adsa s$s.~isxsy
~ es'ash*, colds, osxsap AM wtmArihx
esa*h. From \ ~nMas heslnnshx VIII
EFs' AnfeAv ~ ssfs sATd All g~~ix
" tha Tinted slases and Id many ynvs
Ti9n rcssntfiys ThIs A~,ne IL rmourh
se eonv'u~ nue ihAs Ii VI msxslrsnp
~ 'nors' shsn ordinary mesi, Give iii
trial md yua viii lind this 60 he sh4
case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

shrsAfswh*s isarnvs III MGaaSenwu
w. ass Nst rosnrlsssa An y~aYM iii
consecutive snfsNs wtsh uAc ssrm ~
IA sron wasAef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

TaAtuw vafTns faysN llaha secAes
an ele~ssseAlly AFssvn shsv elsanlna
and fxpsashlnw mArhsne gns hNssaY aa~
haa Awen lnsentea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
Children CRY
FOR tlErcNgA's
CA > r . RIA.


veSns ~sn sns women 10 Apssp4rs 10,
sssakssssvs. etsnsssspAssa secrets.
s'ss. ss'ssms~. eask clssAs, Asss~sx
and csvsrsmsNs Clerks spssIss rs<sS
70 ~ whs snes'i rsw ssr ssll tenn.
Pss'tiens guaranteed. Worthy ysvrs,
pssp,s my prsSsrs 40 psy svsslSw|
astss taxing posisIss l.ssssns - msst
Write ~ FAeg trial lssss~s sno ~,
'nfssmssIsn. ouYhAiE suslNxeel
COLLEGE, 0sthsls. ohis. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

fNN @Aash~~SstrsrxAs aa0aefn 4 s~snxn
aoWse cass frpass nlsnsy es Gfnls.
Eo"a weil' garage. faF salNps vacant
ecss saSnsnsmf yEse, anw "A hnsh prsp
eFsies ter saas see a IA iscasehel.ier
ani " |. West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

FnFaAnd dAlest ouf avvF en- 10 ayAa
" SEVEN nonthA " unemployed ID sAas
eaahffy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
-- Y Il. ~ n.y.
TuGsOAv. ocro6Ha }.
cewstAA<S rstrsosee


p"Epy play ab0nf wives ard
efencTs Tb~ ~ad swex Story ~ a
maid WIN world ~~d man who wo,sd
Tasr upon 70 feminine charms but
pcs own. As* mAiiiss forth int, shs
vice woTld In sursan u him. fsnds
him. csssarsx him and then oh .h~n.
s1~ begins 70 find cut thspks assouf'
IN particular.
Literary Dixess. she Bl~ Ias.is reel