davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
Mexico Pastor Started
Great Newspaper Feature

conversation OIL newspaper features
we mentioned the prayer. He was
deeply interested, asked to see several
copies of the paper and the result
was that the morning Hearst papers
now carry a prayer headed AT the
Beginning of the Day.; the evening
papers one headed as is the Ledger's.
One or two of the Hearst papers carry
short daily sermons instead but all
originated from Mr.. Atkins idea.
1t is interesting to note that in
many Mexico homes where religious
differences have resulted in no even
ing prayers or blessing at meal time
that it has now become the custom
to read the prayer at the head of the
Ledger's editorial column when the
family seat themselves for the even
ing meal.
On one occasion when Mr.. Atkins
was several hundred miles distant
from this city he discovered he had
failed to supply US with the prayer
for that day so he sent it by tele-
graph.
The Ledger's features have always
been chosen with a view to as wide an
appeal to our many readers as is pos
sible. We have felt that nothing we
have ever published possessed the
constructive possibilities of the true
worth of the prayer " at the end of
the day."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
2I,9ll MORE BIRTHS THAN
DEATHS IN MISSOURI IN 1918

JEFFERSON CITY, June 1.-There
were 21,911 more births than deaths
in Missouri in 1919, according to a re-
port issued by DR.. George H. Jones,
secretary of the State Board of Health
and Registrar of Vital Statistics. The
total number of deaths was announced
as 39,282 as against 1913 births for
the year. Pneumonia claimed the
greatest number of lives with 4271.
There were 400 suicides in the State
in 1919, 1491 deaths by accident and
387 homicides.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
ADDITIONAL NEW ENGLAND
FACTORIES BEING CLOSED

BOSTON, June Traditional man.
ufacturing plants in New England
were closed recently, according to re-
ports received here.
At Manchester, N. H., nearly all
the shoe plants have announced their
intention Of partly ~suspending oper-
atoms.
Four wooden mills of the Amer
lean Wooden Company have closed at
Lawrence, Mass, and the Arlington
Mills are doing departments. At
Pittsfeld the Hindales Wooden Mill
has closed. A general shutdown will
take place at Haverhill on Tuesday,
it was stated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
DOCKET FOR JUNE BREAKS
RECORD OF LART 10 YRS
Continued From Page u

Moore vs.. Smith, ct al.
Monroe VS.. C. & A. R. R. Co.
Muir vs C. & A. R. R. Co. ct al.
Munson VS.. Munson, ct al.
Marburg, ct al VS.. Cauthorn.
Mexico Savings Bank VS.. Warden.
Mongler, ct al VS. Waring, ct al.
Martin VS.. INK. Heirs Morris, ct al.
McHugh VS.. McHugh.
Mcintyre vs.. Sullivan, ct al.
Noel, ct al VS.. Wabash Ry. Co.
Nixon-Jones Printing Co., vs. U. s.
Branch Assurance.
Patterson VS.. Patterson.
No. /.
Phillip, ct al, vs. Phillips, ct al.
Palmer VS.. Whitesidss.
Pontiac Farmers Grain Co. VS..
Munson.
Peck vs.. Perry, ct al.
furdy vs.. Maller, ct al.
Pearson VS.. Boaz, ct al.
Rivers VS.. Rivers.
Ramsey VS.. Ramsey.
Robinson VS.. Patton.
Rowlings VS.. Chapman, ct al.
st. ex rel Lincoln Co. VS.. Johnston,
ct al.
Scott, ct al, VS.. Methodist Church,
Lancaster, Mo-, ct al.
Shotwell Pump & Tank Co., vs..
Megown.
Shire VS.. Shire.
Seymour vs.. Seymour.
Skinner, ct al VS.. Hall ct al,
Simpson VS.. DeTienne.
Sommers VS.. INK. Heirs Of Magic.
Smith VS.. INK. Heirs Of Mcdonald.
State VS.. Fox.
State vs.. Minor.
State VS.. VanBuren.
State VS.. Lyons.
State VS.. Vinsant.
State VS.. Anderson.
State VS.. Adams.
State VS.. Niederschulte.
State VS.. Taylor.
State vs.. Abingdon.
State VS.. Rodenbaugh.
Texas Company VS.. Mexico Power
Company.
Talbert VS.. C. & A. R. R. Co.
Thompson vs., Thompson.
Taylor VS.. Fuqua.
Utterback vs.. Utterback, ct al.
Utterback VS.. Herrick, ct al.
Watts, ct al vs.. Hudson, ct al.
Wallace VS.. Carter, ct al.
Woodbridge VS.. Woodbridge.
Wilkerson, ct al VS.. Hunt.
Wilson, ct al VS.. Hamilton, ct al.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03

A few years ago when the Rev.
H. P. Atkins became pastor of the
Mexico Christian church and asked
the management of the Ledger what
they thought of running a prayer in
each evenings issue of the paper he
had little idea of what great results
would follow the acceptance of his
idea. Today, as a result of his fur
nishing the Ledger with these prayers
for the end Of the day, every n of
the publications of William Randolph
Hearst with their millions Of daily
calculations in all parts of the country,
carry a similar prayer and all from
Mr.. Atkins beginning in the Ledger.
While a pastor in Alabama Mr.
Atkins published a prayer in a daily
paper in the city he resided in. 1t
met such response there that when he
came to Mexico he suggested the same
idea to US but with the stipulation that
his identity as the author be kept
secret.
The prayer at the end of a day
soon became one of the most popular
features Of the many the Ledger gave
its hundreds of readers. After the
prayer had been appearing over a
year W. G. Bryan, Publisher of
Hearst's New York American, a
schoolmate Of the editor Of the Ledger,
in Mexico to spend a few
hours with US and in the course Of a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
SUSPENDS, DUE TO
HIGH NEWS PRINT COST

WASHINGTON, Pa, May 31.-The
Washington Daily News, afternoon
paper Saturday suspended publica-
ton. In its announcement the pub
fishers declare they were prompted in
their decision 'by the present cost Of
news print, which is seven times as
much as was paid for the commodity
heretofore, combined with all mater
ials entering into newspaper making,
as well as the vcr-increasing cost Of
labor"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
CANT ITEMS.
351 West Park Ave.
Portland, Ore.

Miss Vera Schlief was taken to the
Amanda Hospital and operated on for
a rising in her head this week. - L.
L. VIM and family were Sunday
guests of Roe Showers and family. -
Roy Showers who is helping his uncle,
Levi VIM, farm this year visited his
parents over Sunday who live south
of town. 1880 Lee Miller and family and
his mother were at John Nevins Sun
day. - Uncle Harvey Stewart is in
Mexico with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Brewer, under the cart Of his doctor
for leakage of the heart. Hope he will
soon recover. - Some few of the
farmers have planted corn. Most Of
the ground is too wet. - Greed Carter
and wife from Liberal, Mo-, are visit
ing her parents, John Beatty's family.
Mrs. Neoma Vance and baby are
visiting relatives near Cant and Gen.
tralia. - Lotto Nevins n Ola Stow
ers were Saturday night visitors Of
Lawrence VIM and family. -- Levi
Latimer and family were at Albert
Wise's Sunday. - Grover Sims ship
ped out more sheep this last week. -
John Beatty shipped 70 head of cat
tie to St. Louis market. - Levi VIM
and son bought a thoroughbred 0
calf Of Judge Groves. - Salt River
Sunday School is progressing very
nicely. Come one, come all let's have
a good Sunday school. A nice church
to let stand idle only once a month.
We should all meet every Lords day
for worship let the Lord come first
above all worldly amusements.
Henry Dipping of Farber, was in
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
Westminster College Gets 800, 900.

Westminster College Gets SIUU,UUV.
FULTON, Mo, May 31.-One hun
dred thousand dollars was voted to
Westminster college, this city, recent
ly by the Rockefeller Foundation.
With 100000 that the college will
obtain, the whole amount will con-
stitute an endowment for the benefit
of the professors salary fund. This
gives Westminster assets of more
than 81, 300, 1000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
T. DeLaporte, of LaddOnia, was in
Mexico Saturday and Sunday.

Mr.and Mrs. W. L. Kent have re-
turned to their home in Mexico after
an extended visit with Miss Efie
Graham in Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
L. Tratchel, of Benton City, was
here Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. N. Seawell and daughter, Miss
Mamie, Of st. Louis, are visiting
Mrs. Milton Householder and other
friends in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
Mrs. R. R. Arnold, Jr., and Miss
Miriam Arnold are visiting in Paris.

Morris Hudson, of Chicago, o OF
Paul Hudson, formerly of this city,
is the guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Hudson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03

Mrs. S. B. Cook and Mrs. W. G..
Walker have returned to jefferson
City after a short visit with Mexico
friends
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03

Mrs. Noah Nichols and little daugh-
ter, Wilma Ruth, of Moberly, are Wis
iting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Younger, of Clark Ave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03

William Cleveland johnson, of Gin
.~innati, is here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03

Henry Dipping of Farber, was in
Mexico on business Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
nasten the Growth

compounded from the higest grade and most productive sources of plant
OF your corn by a liberal use of good fertilizer. The time for corn to mat
ure ahead of frost will obviously be very short this season, so it behooves
you to hasten the growth so that it will have matured and ripened before
frost comes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03

Meat Cleaners, Putty Knives,
Pliers, Towel Racks, Curtain
Rods, Paint Brushes, Door Hin
ges, Hack Saw Blades, Saddle
Punchers, Half Soles, Iron Han
dies, hammers, large Cold Chisel
Tin. Flat File, Coping Saw,
Hinged Hasp, 2 Hack Saw
Blades.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02
URGES LABORERS
TO RESUME WORK
Say. No Organization Can Endure
That Sets Itself Above Duty
To Society.

Washington, July 31.-President
Wilson, through. the United Mine
Workers of America, tonight appeal
ed to striking mine laborers in Illi-
nois and Indiana to return 20 work.
Inequalities in the existing wage
scale-held by the strike leaders to
be the cause of the walkout, which
has closed most of the bituminous
mines in the two States-may exist,
the President said. He added that
he could not recommend correction
of any inequalities until the strikers
returned to their jobs, but that when
he did so he would invite the joint
scale committee of operators and
miners to meet for the purpose of
adjusting any such inequalities.
The Prdesient issued MS appeal in
the form Of a telegram addressed to
the United Mine Workers OF America
after he had studied a report on the
coal situation submitted oy Secre-
tary' of Labor Wilson.
Reports of the strike of mine la
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02
DEATH OF MRS. J. B. SHARPE

Mrs. J. B. Sharpe, widow of the
late J. B. Sharpe died early this
morning at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Andy Milford of the Santuc Sec
ton after an illness of severai months
following a stroke of paralysis. Mrs.
Sharpe has been failing since the
death of her hunsband about a year
ago. Since that time she has been
living with her children.
The deceased was about IS years
cf age and for many years had been
, member of Long Cane church
where the funeral services were held
this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Sharpe is survived by the
following children: John and James
Sharpe, Mrs. Lemuel Strawhorn, Mrs
James Simpson, Mrs. Andy Milford
Mrs: Lily Gordon, Mrs. Frank Kay
Abbeville County, Miss Lizzie Sharpe
of this city and Carl Sharpe of Co.,
umbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02

borers, particularly in Illinois, the
President Said, had been received by
him "with a feeling of regret and
SORROW" He declared tnat he was
distressed not only because Of fail
ure at this time to mine coal in &C.
cordance with the terms of the ex'
isting contract would result in suffer-
ing during the coming winter, but
also because "the violation Of the
terms of your solemn obligation i'm
pairs your good name, destroys the
confidence which is the basis of all
mutual agreement and threatens the
very foundation of fair industrial re-
lations."
Pointing out that the United Mine
Workers constituted the sargest sim
gle labor organization IN the world,
the President, said mo organization
could long endure that sets up its
own strength as being superior to
its plighted faith or it's duty to soci-
ETY. at large"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02
DEATH OF MR.. J. M. CAMPBELL

James Martin Campbell, highly re-
spected and beloved Confederate vet
eran, died Friday afternoon, at 2:1C
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jos
NJ. Scott, ,1O2 Wilton street after ar
illness Of almost two months.
Mr.. Campbell was born February
20, 1845, in Abbeville County and
enlisted in the Confederate army a,
the age of 16 years. He was a mem
Der of Co. l., Fourteenth Regiment
S. C. Volunteers and served four
years during which time he was Sc
verely wounded. He received his dis
charge April 10th, 1865.
Mr.. Campbell was very active in
Sunday school and church work in his
younger life in Abbeville county and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02

since coming to Greenville has been
a consistent emmber of st. Paul's
Methodist church.
On May 18th, 1865, Mr.. Campbell
was married to Miss Nancy j. Had
don, of Abbeville county, two chill
dren of this union surviving him, be-
ing Mrs. J. H. Lewis and Mrs. L. R.
Campbell of Abbeville county. On
July 18th, 1876 he married Miss
Mary Lou Stevenson Of ADbeville,
who survives him with the following
children: Mrs. R. B. Cheshire of
Charleston, Mrs. Walter H. Sullivan
Mrs. Jos. D. Carroll and Mrs Jos. M.
Scctt all of this city. One brother, j.
T. Campbell of Starr, S. C. also sur
wives.
After coming to Greenville Mr..
Campbell was connected for several
years with Monteith's wholesale
house until his health failed. He was
held in high esteem by all with
whom he came in contac,.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at the residence
102 Wilton street, by his pastor, the
Rev. w. C. Garrett, assisted by the
Rev. C. C. Herbert of the Buncombe
Street Methodist church, interment
following in Graceland cemetery
Greenville Piedmont.
Mr.. Campbell was a former resi-
dent of Abbeville and mas many rela-
tives and friends in the county who
will regret to hear Of his death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02

FOR SALE-110 acres of good land,
well wooded and watered, Eight
miles from Abbeville. Will sell at
bargain, Reply =. to. Farmer"
care of Press and Banner. 7, 26.4t
nJ-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02

FAMILY WASHING-Rough dried,
ready to iron, 10c per lb, at laun-
dry. Overall suits SOC delivered.
Agency under Eureka Hotel.
C. H. CANNON, Agent. 7, 26-4tpdN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02

FOR sALE-one Ford Touring car,
S450.00. See H. E. PENNAL, at
City Garage. z; 26-3t-pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02
COX SLOGAN is "PEACE,
PROGRESS, PROSPERITY"

Dayton, Ohio, July 31.-"Peace,
progress, prosperity" This, it be-
came known today is to be the Dem
ocratic campaign slogan. 1t takes
the place of that which the Demo
Gratis used in 1916: "He kept US out
of war"
Orders have been placed for two
million posters to carry the slogan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02
DEAD SOLDIER is MISSING
Coffin, is Opened and Body
Strange Man Found

Knoxville, Tenn, July 29.-When
ean overseas coffin was opened to-
day at he home of Mrs. E. S.. Un-
derwood, of Kodak, Tenn, it was
discovered that it did not contain
tAe body of her son, Corporal
Vaughn Underwood, but that CT a
soldier unknown in this section. The
mother is prostrated.
The identification tag on the in
side bore the name of Private
Thomas S. Rodgers and army serial
number 3,522,752, which differs
from that of the late Corporal Un-
aerwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02

"A search for ten cases of rum
buried $50 years ago by Indians is
being made at The Pas, Manitoba.
The rum was taken from the
French trading party and a great
grandson of a member of the tribe
recently revealed the information.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02
NO MEETINGS THIS WEEK
No Home Denomination of The
County Club-Miss Crowther
Takes Vacation

Miss Crowther, county agent,
wishes to notify all clubs that she is
taking her annual leave from Aug.
2-1 inclusive and will not meet with
any clubs or be in her office during
that time. Any one desiring tin cans
please see Mr.. w. ]. Evans, who is
looking after this matter in Miss
Crowther's absence.
Culling Poultry
Many people are skeptical regard
ing the advisability of culling the
poultry flock during the fall
months. Many more people have
never given attention to the farm
poultry flock and don't realize that
it can be made one of the most
profitable lines on the farm.
The poultry culling campaign
which will be carried on in Able
vile county under the direction of
the County Home Demonstration
Agent during the early fall will,
however, bring many people to
realize that the farm flock can be
made much more profitable opera
tion than ordinarily realized. 1t is
safe to say that 80 per cent Of the
hens on the farm do not produce
enough eggs during the year to pay
for the feed they consume. By SIM
pie tests which can readily be un-
derstood by the owner of the Poul
try flock, these unprofitable hens
can be eliminated; the same number
of eggs will be produced and there
will be a material saving in the
poultry feed bill.
The poultry culling campaign in
Kentucky last year proved to be
great saving to the owners of farm
poultry. Following is a brief report
of the culling work as carried on
during the fall of 1919 in that
state.
The poultry specialist with the
assistance of the County and Home
Demonstration Agents culled 666
flocks of poultry in 46 different
counties. They handled 36,247 hens
and culled 11,443 or 31.6 per cent
as being poor producers and unfit
to pass through another season of
egg production. In his campaign the
average farm flock was composed
of 54.2 chickens of which 17.2 were
unfit.
Mrs. 4. A. Pouiter of Anchorage,
KY, culled her flock and found it a
profitable piece of work. Her flock
consisted of So. Rhode Island Red
hens. She culled 10 fowls on Au-
gust rs as being unfit. The pre-
vious week from her entire flock
she obtained go eggs or an average
production of 25.3 per cent. After
culling her flock, thee ulled hens, 10
in number were placed in a pen by
themselves for a period of one
week. They laid only one egg during
this time while the birds not culled
laid 1O2 eggs or 45.9 per cent.
Last year the culling work as
conducted in Indiana was estima-
ted as being worth about $500 to
the owner of the average farm flock
when Systematically carried on. The
farm flock of poultry in Indiana is
much larger and, therefore, totals a
greater value than found in this
state. However the same principle
applies and the South Carolina
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02
OFF TO THE MOUNTAINS.

Cecil Cromer, Miss Helen Cromer
and Franklin Nickles leave today for
4 trip through the mountains OF
North Carolina. Mr.. A. NJ. Tolbert
will 20 with the party as Tar as Cash
iers where he goes to visit Mr.. 4. X.
Tolbert at his summer home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02
LEAVE FOR OHIO

Mrs. R. E. Hill, Mrs. T. j. ~Douth-
art and Mrs. w. S Beard leave today
for a visit to relatives in Canton,
Ohio. They expect to be away about
a month.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02

farmer can and should call his poul-
try this fall. The poultry flock
should be a paying investment to
every farm in the state. This cam
not be expected, however, unless
proper management is given. Gull
the flock of hens and keep only
those which will return>a profit.
For detailed information consult
your County Home Demonstration
Agent.
A Call For Vegetables
This morning call came for
quantities of 4 pound Brand beans,
peas, tomatoes, corn and peaches.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02

Will all Home Demonstration Club
members who will have these pro-
ducts for sale please notify me at
once giving price and quantity? Of
course the products mustbe in tin.
Ruth Crowther,
County Home Dem. Agt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02
W ANTS

FOR SALE-Good milk cow for sale.
See or Phone S. C. LINK, Able
vile, 8. C., Route 4. s, 2-3tpd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15
The Forum
comnuniestions 70 the
Edxcr


Editor Lesasr The psper erred
when u sald was convicted and
nued OF tee caaree OF e1 erziement.
have not been convicted on any
caarze Of cmbe1Iie men,. n was on
the charge shsi J receive' deposits
when they saiS knew tie bank 20 -
insoivsrf. have never n my life
time taken Inoney Or cthe- property
no; belon zsnr 10 re fa>t I know of
That I would not 20 Il Is an awful
predicament for > man 70 te IN. when
he knows Ac never in'entioraiiy com
raified 4 crime ~ oiher offense. pet
unable 70 corvev his most sincere
taoazhfE 20 others who slso shoui
nos that il Is true. and who hid in
their hands al thai = sarrcd and dear
70 an nan. y SAY i Is awful and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15
HURT ALL OVER
COULDN'T SLEEP
Suffered So Much end Go Long,
Indiana Lady BecIne Dis
couraged, and = Times
Cared Little 10 Live.

Leayenworih Ind = Mrs Hannah
Peru OF this 1own. writes. About
SIX years agc I began tn use of Car
dnl for female weakness. suffered
such fearful bearing down pairs
Il seemed ike someihlng was just
pressing on the top OF my head and
4 burned Ike fire. was indeed
nervous wreck.
For four years I couldn't do my
tousswork was In bed most Of the
time -. | got 10 discouraged and
Al times ] wanted 10 die. was IN 50
much pain. Al tfnes ] hurt all over.
At night I was restless and
couldn't sleep. ! had no appetite, In
fact was misery 20 myself and
everyone else
7 continued in this condition until
finally began cardui Took Car
dui regularly until took number Of
botfies. Il cured me. i cannot say
too much for this treatment. and
highly recommend Il 10 others
For more than forty years cardui
has rroven beneficial 10 suffering
women.
s-. a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15

THO COO ciss
The six iiurtres eiao viii mee'
Tuesday Nth vf~ Charlie. llells II
Sls fasg Oklahoma afrnue
Nv. {. clio.
TIE n. n. {. etuh ulN mee Med
nssdas sttsrnoon Mia Mrs r k Nc
Cot.
\ Il 81
Nrs JACK numme ef Ncs yDrk Is
= sues II Ms frvnk White fof a gev'
days
Nrs n " Donehon oi ffcdcfttk
oklahcn,a. wAs week cad sacsi af
Nfs n. ". Iarkin oi l1i b. Mansuf
X = "
Assstlar, roios Meeting.
Auxiliary Ne T~o me, sin Ms
A = Cornthuais and a elost enloA able
ssiefnoon j. reported ~ ihose pres
sng. No proersm heng prepared.
lansy werk and sociai conversation
foaturre the afternoon Regesshmenis
we're SERVED hy the hostess assisted
hs Nra frisble The next mceiins
all he ash Ms Pred Madden. Aaa|
sih.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15

II IA wonderful thinT 10 start
housekeeping ia new house. new
furniture. new nsirhhofhocd
There are no rerrcis behind yoa.
only a Keen sense of looking forward
How hard you az ny 20 koef the
fret scratch or tn new plano or lhe
front sisrs.
Every morning Won eei up with hirh
hopes aud great plans Tor a new day
Every evening you are gloriously
tired. buf happy in accomWishmeni
Just a. long as YOU can stay united
eu The same ambition 20 cesp happy
home /, eili be JOYOUS realization
Hut lei one on fhn other member
of the family show ihe don't care