davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
PART l.--Continued.

But who, save "A block Of lgnum.
vitae. wouldn't have allowed his deep
concern to be occasionally seen? From
the middle Of August. when the West
ern clubs made their last journey
east, the Giant-killers were scheduled,
week after week. to "blow"-that Is,
to drop back In the race. This dlsas-
ter threatened many times. Once the
team was two full games behind the
Red Sox, then leaders; but lowly
Washington surprised the president,
the vice president, senators and con-
gressmen by beating the speed Boys"
four straight, and thus taking second
place. Collaterally, the senators helped
the Giant-killers back into first posi-
ton.
Came the very last week Of the sea-
son with more excitement than the ma
tons fans had ever experienced. The
pennants In both the major leagues
were In doubt The Giants, expected
to repeat and again participate in
the world series, were to engage in a
cut-throat struggle with the Phillles.
II New York t.oke even, the cham
pionship banner would again float
from the Giants stadium. But If the
Phillies won three out Of four, then
Father Penn would carry Off the flag.
This series opened on Tuesday.
In the American the Chandeliers
had to keep ahead to win. A game and
a half separated Iris Ford's charges
from the Chicago White Sox Here,
however, there was no rival clash The
two clubs had met for the last time,
and hOnOrs were even Washington
must beat the Giant-killers and Chi
cago must win from Detroit In order
to bring one end Of the world series
into Lakeville. These two deciding"
combats began a day later.
The fans diary had these entries:
Tuesday Municipalities and New
York tied In the National.
Wednesday night-Giant- killers still
a game and half ahead In the Amer
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06

He Told Him He Must Face Washing
ton Again the Next Day, and Bring
Home the Bacon.
lean; New York leading in the Ma
tional.
Thursday before dlnner-Teams
tied again In the National but half
game between Chandeliers and White
Sox in the American.
Friday night-Phillies win the pen
nanti
On the same day the Giant-killers.
with Barney Larkin on the rubber, de-
feated the Senators while the White
Sox were embarrassing the Tigers. No
change In their respective staining
two leading American league teams
but half a game apart.
Immediately after the third game
Iris Ford took Barney LarkiE into
his private Office and talked to him as
a father to his wild son. He rallied
every ounce of manliness, of senti-
went Of fighting blood there was In
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
trout. Thought ! planned n 10 ret

trout. Thought I planned n b &c,
back In time for yesterdays game
"But | thought this was a phony
pond?" said Shute.
ut was-the one l told Barney
about. But l hunted up the nearest
one In the summer tour book of the
Pennsy"
"Why didn't you get back" demand
ed Win.
Because Barney wouldn't come un-
I'll he had one blte--kept putting off
starting until, he says, 'one speckled
beauty rises to my fly None riz."
"You must heve picked a fine pond"
said Shute.
~ did. They's an intake there from
a cam-a-bear cheese factory and it's
killed all the fish,"
When Win Shute talked with iris
Ford over the telephone about the dis
appearance, temperance and "fool ex-
planation," Iris replied:
well, we've won the pennant, and
they're here. What we got to figure
on now is SOS 1t won't happen again.
Want to talk over the world series
with you"
There was an entirely new element
in the approaching blue.ribbon event.
OF course the Chandeliers to a man
wanted to win. 1t meant perhaps fif-
teen hundred dollars more money in
each players jeans. 1t meant, also,
to continue to be known and pointed
out rs world champions. And the club
owners were out to win--keen to win.
First and foremost for the glory Of it.
Then for the prestige It would give
the Glant-killers all over the league
which they would con-
tinue to enjoy another season. There
was Il third reason, very important
reason.
Not once before In the thlrty-fve
years Of the clubs existence had the
Phillies won pennant. Yet within
en- years pennant winning had be-
'ome something Of habit with the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
HOT ON BERGDOLL'S TRAIL
Effort VIII Be Made to Have Alleged
Slacker's Aero Pilots Certif-
cate Cancelled.

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, arch
Stacker and fugitive from Justice for
whose apprehension rewards aggregat-
ing S5,056 have been offered, holds
pilot certificate No. 1850 in the Aero
Club of America and representation
for its cancellation will be m03A at
once, 1t was announced at Legion ma
tional headquarters recently.
The first intimation that Bergdoll<
held a license In the club was COM
tanned In a letter to Lemnel Bolles,
national adjutant of the Legion, from
Kenneth W. Haiti. a member of Frank
Luke. Jr., post, American Legion, of
Phoenix. Ariz.
Mr.. Bolles has written, In part, as
follows:
II have no hestancy In expressing
my conviction that, as soon as the
facts become public, there will be an
overwhelming sentiment among Legion
members and the public generally for
the cancellation Of Bergdoll's certifi-
cate with the least possible delay. Per-
sonally, consider his retention Of the
certificate, under present clrcum-
stances, would constitute grave In
suit to the memory Of our heroic avn
ator comrades who gave their lives to
uphold the honor OF the flag which
Bergdoll and his kind would delight In
desecrating.
II trust national headquarters will
be advised shortly Bergdoll's name has
been stricken from the rolls of your
estimable organization and that one
more substantial black mark has been
chalked up against this slacker's
name"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
SCOUTS FIGHT 81 FIRES.

At tie recent annual conference Of
Boy Scouts of America officials of the
Third National district In Philadelphia
George II. Writ, chief forest warden
of Pennsylvania, S,eaking for Clifford
Pinchot, praised the boy scouts for
the fine work they have been doing
throughout the state In fighting forest
fires. e. u. Morgan, scout executive
of Shamokin. reported that the troops
In his comparatively small council lad
fought 81 forest fires In six weeks.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
MILLER DID GOOD SERVICE
Chairman Of National Legislative
Committee Who Has Resigned,
Proved Value to Legion.

The recently announced retirement
Of Thomas w. Miller o! Delaware, as
chairman of the National Legislative
committee of the American Legion,
gives an opportunity Of recountng the
efforts by which one Individual has
done much to make the Legion what
II is today.
Mr.. Miller servtd as chairman of
the committee for full year. 1t was
under his direction that such generous
results were obtained as the passage
of the Sweet and barrow bills for bet
terment Of the condition Of the dis
abled ex-service men, and such marked
progress was made In placing so thor
oughly before congress the claims Of
all ex-servlce men for just compensa-
ton. All during last summer and
autumn Mr.. Miller handled alone all
Legion legislative matters at Washing.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
To Test the Hearing

The man with normal hearing can
distinguish in a quiet room the tick
ing Of a watch held in the hand of an
other person five feet away. A man
with normal hearing can hear distinct
ly every word Of conversation being
carried on 10 feet away. Again, II
you are sitting in concert room, a
theater or a church. do you, when lis
tening 10 the words Of the speaker. lean
forward In your seat in order to hear
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
HOW SCOUTS USE SPARE TIME.

Waynesville, N. c., Troop No. l,
beautifed the town by putting flower
beds around 1t.
Fall River, Mass Troop No. 20. dis
trlbuted posters for Anti-Tuberculosls
society.
Los Angeles, Cal, Troop No. IS.
gathered seeds for reforesting noun
taIns.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06

members, but State AdJutant Frank
f. Samuel corroborates its claim for
a place on the Roll Of Honor. Glass A,
since Its members have enrolled all
but two ex-servlce persons In the. en-
tire community.
The clubhouse was built barracks
fashion," at cost OF only 5000, and
contains kitchen. dining room. bill
Hard, reading and writing room, a
gymnasium and dance hall.
The post has thriving unit OF the
women's auxiliary, many of the mem
bers of which donned the garb Of
Campfire girls and participated In the
recent Decoration day ceremonies of
the community.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06

w
Star Post No, III, Jamesburg, N. J....l
Member" Milton Post, Milton, Mass. i
Previously Adopted .....................6
Total 3
Three more French war orphans
have been taken under the Legion's
wing by contributions Of $75 each
from two posts and an individual
member Of another, as listed above,
who asked that his name be withheld.
The anonymous donor, In his letter
transmitting check which will care
for one Of the fatheress waits year
under the Legion plan, says he would
be glad to have the privilege Of being
an adopted father another year II nec-
essary."
The New Jersey post forwarded its
contribution to the Legions national
treasurer, Robert II. Tyndall, through
Thomas Goldingey, state adjutant, and
expresses no preference as to the sex
or age Of its prospective protege.
r. l.. Jones, adjutant of the Mil
waukee post, writes.
AT the last meeting of the post,
the membership unanimously decided
to adopt a little French orphan and
would prefer little girl. I am In
structed to request Of you, If possible,
the little girls picture and also her
name and address In order that we
may keep in touch with her from time
to time.
Luckily, there is member Of our
post who Is able to read and write
French and therefore will have no
trouble In corresponding with the little
girl"
Advices from France are that 5000
children. the keenest sufferers In the
after-the-war distresses OF the coun-
try. are threatened with actual want.
Many were once the wards Of A. +. F.
outfits.
Posts Of the Legion, or individual !
members or friends, may adopt
French war orphan for at least one |
year, contributing seventy.hve dollars
for the first years support. The mas
cots assigned will be either orphans or
the children OF permanently disabled
French veterans.
All OF the money contributed will go
to the child. The Red Cross bears all
expenses OF administration.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
SCOUTS MUST NOT rREsPAss.

In localities where scouts and cam
pers alike show due respect for the
rights Of property owners, they are al
ways sure of finding farmers ready to
grant them all reasonable privileges.
1t must be remembered thu. every
scout hike as soon as II deviates from
public highway trespasses on either
private or public property. Laws and
regulations exist In every state govern,
Ing such trespassing, and the scout
master should be conversant with
them.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06

more clearly7 II you do, It Is sign
that your hearing Is less normal than
the rest of the audience; and the same
applies, of course, to others vino find
1t difficult to catch the words when
sitting In natural position. II you
are talking to person In the street
you may find yourself listening acute
~ for every word he may utter. Such
a practice may have become habit
with you; It shows, at any rate. that
your hearing is not what It ought to
be. II your hearing 10 not normal
see your doctor at once
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
euRoPE,s POTATO CROP.

In Europe potatoes are growp Of
different kinds for different purposes.
Certain varieties are raised for cook
ing and others for starch making and
distilling. Over there they have a So
called 'stock potato" which is not
used for human food at all. 1t is very
large and coarse Of texture and Is
utilized for feeding cattle The yield
to the acre is twice the ordinary, and
the tubers being exceedingly rich In
starch are great alcohol producers.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
Official Business.

A returned doughboy was whistling
loudly in the lobby Of an exclusive ho-
tel when the irate manager appeared.
Here you" he demonstrated. Don't
you know it's against the rules Of this
hotel to whistler
"That amt an ordinary whistle" OBJ
jected the soldier ''T'm paging the
mascot of my outfit"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
"FIsHING."

Synopsis. star pitcher def
nitely out Of the game, through i'll
ness. iris Ford. manager Of the ia
nous baseball team. the Giant
Killers. secures Barney Larkin,
brilliant twirler, but eccentric and
dissipated. Barney makes good.
but iris finds 1t is q mans Job to
keep him straight. James Winton
Shute. second baseman, is iris
right hand man. On his advice iris
picks Steadman. a pitcher. for Bar
ney's keeper. because they have
common bond-hshing.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
Furnishes Club Rooms.

George Devoe Post No. 8 of Mill
bury. Mass. has spent $1,000 for fur
nishing and decorating Its clubrooms
In the town hall building. and has
balance In the treasury of nearly
$1,000. The money was raised by a
"tag day" and various dances and en-
tertainments.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNNSC[1O0L
LESSON
iBy REV. p. Is, FITZWATER, d. d.,
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago,)
LESSON FOR AUGUST s
THE klNGLY KINDNESS OF
DAVID.

LESSON TEXT--II Sam. SIS; ellis
GOLDEN TEXT,-David executed Juds-
ment and justice unto all his people,
II Sam. s:l5.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Deut. rs;
LA; Ps. 7s.70-72,
PRIMARY TOPIC-David Kind to
Cripple.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Davids Kindness to
Jonathan's Son.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
David Showing Himself Klngly.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Elements Of Strength In David's Char
acter.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06

was a scout delegate from Canada to
the coronation of King George. and
was the organizer and director for
two years of the boy scouts of Mysore,
India.
Another assistant of Mr. Barclays
is Garlic Bolton-Smlth, an under
graduate student at Amherst. whose
home is In Memphis, Tenn. His spe-
cialty in the camp school is aquatics,
swimming, life-saying and many forms
of water sport new TO France. He Is
also in charge of boxing, wrestling
and similar lines Of sport.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
Air Lines and Lanes.

"Do you keep airplane suppliesg
Everything for the airplane."
II want a road map of New Eng
land
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
increases Membership.

Harry e. Eyerist Post No. IL, Man
kato, Kan. recently increased Its msrn-
bership approximately 100 per cent.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
TAKEN UNDER LEGlONS WING
More French Orphans Added to List
to Receive Aid From Posts
and individuals.

Adopted During Week EnGing July 10.
1920
Sergt Floyd c. Holub post. Milwaukee,
WIS, ....'.....'........''.,..
Star Post No, ~, Jamesburg. N. I'LL
Member" Milton Post, Milton. Mass
Previously Adopted ....,,,,,,..........6
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
where's Win Shutter"
(To BE CoNTINUED.)

It's difficult to convince q loafer thai
he isn't smarter than mes who work
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-06
!. Davld,s Righteous and Impartial

Reign (S:l5).
When he was established rs king
over all Israel, he executed Judgment
and justice unto all his people In
this respect he stands ns a type or
the Lord Jesus Christ; for when Dav-
Ids greater SON. the Lord Jesus. shall
reign over all Israel, Righteousness
and justice Will prevail in all the
earth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-10
SOUND ADVICE
ABOUT EATING
~--~
Alabama Lady Says We Impose
on Nature by 0vereating, But
Thedford S Black Draught
Will Make You
Feel Better.

Paint Rock. Ala - Recommending
Thedfords Black Dnught TO her
friends and neighbors. Mrs. May
Manning, OF this place. says. Il
never have and never expect 10 lin
better medicine than Black.Draug1
when I've had a cold and needed !,
axatiye. / used Black Draught use
1t for sour stomach. headache and
Indigestion. and II does the work
Il believe most ills we have ara
caused from inactive liver We i'm
Dose on nature by over-eaiing. and
then the liver don't act We ret
lazy and noaccount. II ~ hard for
US TO do our work, and we'd get real
sick II we didn't take something. The
best remedy have found yer -
Black Dranght II doesn't leave you
constipated. and I reel better after
taking a round OF r.
Made from purely vegetable lngre
dents Black-Draught acis In o naiu.
raj way. and II free from the bad
after-effects Of 80 many mineral
drugs
Get package today. BE sure that
II bears the word "Thedford's.v
Thedford's IL the only genuine
BIack-Draught liver medicine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-10
oABYS COLDS
ID are soon 'nipp<d In the bud
- without dosing" bv usc of -.
yI,sS!!:!k$:S:
Osri7 Aflihos %. u,ss Yes,ls

Frances and kathryn. vho hase becp
the .eucsts Of Nj. and AIRS G G.
Herman of eos East Cleveland. have
returned TO thcir home In oilton.
n X y
Mr John FnrroW is "a with -. fla
* n =
Mr and Mrs. J y curl returned
fs0m five months sfip to seattle.
Wash who're they visited NJ aud
Mrs. Cialrc u KenueS and Oakland
s'al.. where they ylsl,ed a,,nhew aad
many other places IN California On
their way home they stopped In Kan.
sas for a visit with Mrs u A Mann
" n X
The Social Circle Of the preuhyter
ian church viii meet In the hemc ot
Mrs boyd. slS North 18th wodnes.
day afternoon at $3.50,
" M
Mira and Mrs Ernest TMlnell viii
entertain the J & r club rhuraday
algm.
N N "
Mrs Arthur Dlbbens Is haslnl one
o'clock luncheon 1t the Country club
Thursday
Christian church guild will nect in
" N N
The Maccabces will meet al tho
a. @. Y w. Han Thursday night
n n NJ
Auxiliary No VIII meet Thursday
afternoon with Mru l.. l.. llawley as
hostess, Mfs Del smith. assisting
hostess.
" NJ NJ
Mrs Q X MoGovern viii enter.
tain the Mtd club "Wednesday nigh
" n n
The Friday Tea club will meet with
Mrs. J ] liaymaker Thursday nstoad
Of Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-10


Mrs. Carl Fairfield and Mrs. John
l. Loveicss gave luncheon yesterday
IN the home of the former. Basks,A
ot yellow cnrysanthomums combined
with pottea plants decorated tho
rooms while small chrywanthcmnms
vere uscd In the center of sh,c card
iables. yellow pre<iomlnated 10 the
handiaintet tallys as we'll a. the de
corations. After the luncheon. aac.
sscn bridge was played in which Mrs
Wayne Glover won hixh score. Mrs
stella Beland the general cut and
Mrs. Theodore Flson how. The In.
vited guests were Mrs. Rule Slm.ssn
Mrs Stella Bcland, Mrs =. l.. Brown,
Mrs George Martin. Mrs C~orge
Speer, Mrs. Earl Patterson. Mrs. ROY
crahhe. Mrs, n r. Menen. Mrs. Sam
Gardner. Mrs IL !. Garms1f Mrs
Roy Herd, Mrs. L. l.. Johnston. Mrs.
Garner. Miss Beulah cayols. Mrs.
Ralph Hawer, Mrs Jackson. Mrs Chas.
Filson. Mrs Trader. Mrs. John Ad
ans, Mrs. chas. Olson. Mrs. r. "
Chestnut. Mrs. Theodore Filson. Mis-.
Don. Morris Mrs. + h. IAuie, Mrs.
q. q, Chestnut, Mrs. Carl r'slsson. AIRS.
Fred Beyers, Mrs. Arthur nfohens,
Mrs O q. Chestnut. Mrs. PHI Tra.
band. Mrs Chas Sealy. Mrs Tel wal
ton, AiFS. VIM Herr. Mrs. lleints
Braun. Mrs J ] Hlldreth. Mrs. Geo
Green. Mrs George Paddock. Mrs.
w II. Boasen. Miss Alice Tallmau
Mrs. r. G. Olson, Mrs. George RNg
haupi, Mrs. Clifford Tiaband Mrs
Marica cahill Mrs. II. u Rerry Mrs
Harold Welch, nr Pauline Barker
Mrs. J. u Housewomh. Mrs. George
Tip,on. Mrs odiih Smrrier. Mrs. iv
man Gray. Mrs. Howard Fife. Mrs
Arthur Evans Mrs Fred IIir1el Mrs
John FarOw, Mrs Hardy Nance. Mrs
I'd. Walton. Mrs. Rowland Price Mrs
chester Damon, Mrs Wayne Glover
Mrs l.. u Bronson. Mrs chas. Dove
Mrs. Earl Pilkenton. Miss Maymc
Lonr, Mrs. Byron paschelor. Mrs San,
Hendricks, Miss I.ida r.ohr. Mrs
hickford, Mrs Guy Holloway Mrs
Frank Gresham. Mrs. Edward Gahl
Mrs, Robert Hirsohi. Mrs u. A. Hol
lenbeck, Mrs. Q. r. Lewis. Miss rlo
renee ADLER and Mrs. y J Adams y
Crescent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday.

Dread club Miss Bessie william
son.
NJ. M. Z. Club-Mrs. J. A. stauffer
Wednesday Auction Dlaner Club
Mr.. and Mrs Don Morris.
Tau ri Mu club--Aiiss Mabel Ropp
Martha sociedy-Mas = NJ. De
selms.
Social Circle. Presbyterian Churci
Mrs Boyd
Christian Church Guild-At Church
Ladies AID of West NJ. 4. Church
Mrs. Otis Potter
Thursday--Armistlee Day.
Maccabeee A. O. e. w. Hall
Auxiliary No. Mrs. L. l.. Hawley
J. q. r. Club--Mr. and Mrs. y le,i
Trapnell
one O'Clock Luncheon--Mrs. Ar.
thur Dibbens.
Friday Tea Cnb-.sigs, J. J. Ray
maker.
Friday.
At Home-Elks Club.
Saturday.
Phi Delta Gamma Club Mrs. Phil
Traband.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-10
Tho Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

rhere is one sure way that never
falls 70 remove dandruff completely
and that IL 20 dissolve Il Thla
destroys 4 entirely To do this.
just sc, about four oanees of pIala.
ordinary liquid arvon: apply ID a.
'flghl wban retifsnK mss enough 10
moisten the scalp and rub X In xens.
iy With tho finger tips
ny mcrping. most n not all. N
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four mors applications weld
completely Dissolve ana entirety
destroy every single sltn and traeu
of 4, no matter how nuea aamlrnff
YOU may have
You VIII find. too. hak all itching
and diggins Of she wnlp ~iil alop IN.
stantly. and your hair viii hs .lusfv.
insfrons. glossy s'iky and soff anl
look a3a .esi a huBcred times batier.
Tea can sel liquid sFy0n II aus
drus siers. Il j. Inexpensive. aaa
four ounces Is an yoa will need. This
simple remedy mas nasef hsen knos i
10 fail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-10
WHY IS UNCLE JOHN
STILL ALIVE At 132?
That s What Doctors Don t
Know and What They Are
Going To Try To
Find Out

Chicago. Nov 40 Uncle John
Shell OF Greary creek. Leslie county.
Kentucky who claims the advanced
age of 1872 years and the 1@,tlnotlon
4 being the worlds oldest living
man. viii be guest Of Illinois health
authorities December rs, when all
the available secrets of longevity will
be probcd.
A number who own 10 hundred
summers win DE questioned as to
thclr methods OF life and the reasona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-10

Mrs. Henry Derwin of 4ia East iIar
rison. was hostess TO the six siuip
dred club Yesterday afternoon. Beau.
tiful rose buds from the hostess rar
den added charm 10 The rooms
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close OF the afternoon. Mrs
Frank Kelly was asked to beccrse 4
member Of the club. In two weebs
Mrs. F. +. walber viii be the hlss.,ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-10

On account of election last Tues
day the Shakespeare club had ii,
meeting. therefore the lesson for Nov
emDer 2 on Julius Caesar. was tax
en- up YESTERDAY Roll cal WAS ans
wered on war, Source Of plot. dur
alton OF action and date OF compost
ton" by Miss Nihlack; plutarch's
Caesar by Mrs Richardson and read
ing Of acts one and two ended the
program.
Tho program for Tuesday. Noyem-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-10
SOCIAL NOIskiIsS 10
MEET Al u. &. \ON. II

Oklahoma City Nov 10 sie~ Aal
workers from various parts of tue
country WIFI address the ONIahomt
State conference ~ social workers.
20 be- held IL Tulsa November IA. h.
and lgl u was announced here today
Plans Tor carrying on social work Ia
Oklahoma will ue MAIDS q. ias con.
ference.