davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
NORTH STONINGTON

Both the ConGresa tionai and Thirs Bspsist Sunday schools EiH nave Christ mas tree Friday evening
 Rev. F. s. Robbins Of Preston City missionary for the Sfonineion union zs.o. citation, win close this week fouf weeks series of meetings with the Tairt Baptist church The attendance has beel good. and a. few conversions are reported
 ReV. Lucian Drury conducted funera services for Mrs. Fannie Geer Stone ir the Third Baptist church last Thursday afternoon A large number of relative and friends were present and there wcr, beautiful floral tributes. Burial-was ir Union cemetery. Mrs Stone is sur iveS by her only child George IL Stone, oi the firm of BrowR & Stone.
 The removal of Leander ?. Park ana family to Mystic is. deeply regretted. Mn Park especially Uill be greatly missed h the Third Ba9tist church and sunia, school and in thc grange having bccn sr active and efficient worker tn hose or. ganizations.
 Clarence F. Maine is recovering frsn 2 severe attack of tonsiiitis.
 Airs T. V. Chapman Is H.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles \. Drown have gone to Orlando. Fla. to pass the winter
 Wheeler schobl closed Friday last foi the holiday vacation. The lo,sn schoois will close Fr Fay of this week.
 Miss Ruby F. Park .s home from Sim. mons college for the holidays.
 The Woman's union uf the Congrega tional church gave pretty afternoon tes Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Fishei in the parsonage. Salads. sandwicheF cake and tea were served. The table wal in charge of Mrs Leonard E. Maine an, Miss Minnie L. Coates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

tsarczh; cooks, Laura Taclson, Marjorie
 Webster. Marguerite Shea. 5oz.c Maiel. Rita Couture. Mildred Gilbert. Mamie
 Segal, Jennie Kolbuz. Mary Pazczh. Az
 mes Loranger, Edith Aunn. who sas alse
 Spirit of Cora
 Another. play presented by the l3wei
 grades was I'd Be Thankful 1.-The
 parts assigned were: Edna. Mary KIas- l iawa; Lama. Helen &cHi: Richard Francis Liberty Lucille, Ruth cathcar Arthur, John Paiczhl Piigri1ns-Denny
 ~inslow. Joseph sFoiosizy. Patricia ANinsiOw, Catherine JOdOin. DeEssre Lee Sylvia Bryant, John Billings. .RESae Carpenter. Jonathan Lee. Waller Rich
 ardson cousins Teddy. Chester Za1ew ski :; Harry, Frank Zaveetoslli: Eliza beth Helen Mss; Mary. Helen Zalewski SQpanto, John EowaaSoweiyi All the children carried oy; the para. { with d high degree Of excellence
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
EWEiTC CITY

~ John J. O'Brien, 50. died suddenly at his home on the Otis Horton place in Griswold, Tuesday morning. He is sur vived by his wife and a small child. The
 family formerly lived on the pawiey place, and were occupyiFg the Horton farm for a few months. MT. 0'Rrien had been ailing for soEae time and Tues day morning he and his wife drove three miles to Jewat City to consult q phy- sician Upon returning MT. O'Brien sat in the Kitchen while Mrs. 10'Brier went to nearby shed for wood. When she returned in a. few minutes her husband was dead in the chair. Everythtng that was possible to do was done by willing hands. Mrs. Sweet, wife of Dr. Sweet, and George Aver, the R. F. D. man, were soon there. Medical Exaniner pr. C. H. Jennings pronounced death due to heart disease.
 Mrs. George A. Haskell was in New London Tuesday to be present at the ter centennial celebration at the Mohican ho- teL She attended with the MayfioweI
 Society of Norwich of which she Is 2
 member.
 Grand Senior Deacon Arthur M. Browl acting as most worshipfdl grand master ins allied the following newly elected of ficers of Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 75, F & A. N., at their. stated communication Tuesda@ evening" Benjamin R. Gardner worshipful master; Norman Parkhurst senior warden .Dr. Frank D. Browning junior warden Everett H. Hiscox, treas urer; ;, George H Prior, secretary; Franl Wilcox, senior deacon; Earl s. Hiscox junior deacon; Robert ]. Guy, senio lsteward; H. Gordon Willis junior stew ard Rev. Clinton H. Andrews, chaplain
 Earl E. Gilbert, marshal Enoch B. Che
 ney,. tyler.
 The pupils of Riverside Grsmna school presented Pilgrim pageant il ] Finn's opera house Tuesday evening Each teacher in the schol had charge O 1 the training of the children in her grade 1 Mrs Nettie Johnson was in charge O l the upper grades, and Miss May Dris
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

Philadelphia, Dec. 21,--Despite the ter- TOTS through which he passed while iourneying through the wilds of South America pr. Alexander Hamilton Rice. explorer, plans soon to leave for Egypt in an endeavor to locate 9 certain special of goat which is invaluable in medical research work.
 He experssed this intention in an address on South AInerica before the Geograph- cal Society here
 D. Rics said his trip through. South America took him up the Rio Negro, the the largest tributary of the Amazon. through natural canal more than 200 miles long connecting it with the orineco. into hitherto unexplored portions of Bra gil It was here that he came in actual contact with Guaharibos, 8 virtually un- known tribe of cannibal Indians, who for seventeen days pursued his party in an effort to cut off their return.
 The attack occurred in a wild spot along the banks of the Orinoco, where pr. Rice had made camp the night before. Two of his Indian guides had geRe UP
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

coll of the lover grades. The platform was arranged with winter decorations of spruce trees and branches and ey- cry child was costumed for his part The, teachers merited much praise for the amount of work and training which pr.o- dnced such a well presented play fine proceeds will be used to purchase fa1- tern with three hundred slides, whfsh lis considered an up-tp-date method cd in struction. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Mar earet Daly played for the musical part. Between the acts there was BilgTin song by. Emma Dearpley. Arlene BuFdiciS and Stella 'Rolewaczik and Chtcfies Per kins played two violin solck. Joseph Wolosky, Catherine Jodoin, Sylvia Bry- ant. Russei Garpenter. Walter Richard soR sang To Bring Gods Love Stella Gaska sang Hush Thee, lEy Baby. The parts m tne pageant weLe taken as fol flows: John AlSn=p. EEerett Thornton Frisciiia, Kathleen Dezrnley Gov. Car
 Yer. Everett McGnlxgage; Governor Bradford, Eugene Carroll, Jr.; Miles Ssandish, Jek:n Durda; Elder Brewster Morton Brown; pr, Fuller, Herbert NH
 leri John Hewiand, Alvin Heidelberg
 Mistress Brewster, Sadie Goldberg Mis- tress GsrFer. Ellen Faust; Mazsasoit
 Leo GaEsnon; Samoset. Joseph Petroli
 Squantos Ben. Silverlieb; The Spirit 'of me PaSt, Doris Johnson; Elizabeth Til tey, Bertha Koibuzs; Guardian Spirit of
 the Pilgrims, Doris Burr; Spirit of the Wilderness. Ruth Ballou; Spirit of Amer I ic22y Nalda- Boule: Winslow, Theodore RsiNis; Sailor, Lloyd Wechsier; Love Beewster, #itolda Bskaneyski; Wrest- l ing Brewster. Wilfred Duff; Bartle All
 erton, Roger yachtr,
 q, PAgrims-Loletta Alley, Marraret Jev dan. Stephen Golas. Joseph Peascik Florimond Mondor. Chester Littlefeld Lillian Corby, Stella Roberts, Annie An. .! thony, Annie Gruska, Grace Zavembo
 wicz, Ellen Prior, Rose Kargol. Chris
 tine Marshall. Minnie Mager, Annie VII Hams. Arthur Shea, Leonard Gaska.
 lndians-Felix Nedeau, Lorenzo Mar Iion, James Stafford. Maurice Silverlieb i Zeiger Petroli, John KuTnon. Pasqualt Formato. William Baksnowski.
 fl Ghorus-Anna Misvorek. Anthony "a. .'i yistoski Eugene Aefavre, Rose Cri,n,b 4 Mary Miss. Fanny Solensli. Julia Tenc
 zar Amelia Liberty, Vera McBroons :. Violet Harris. Helen Bakawoysli, Eth elle Parkhurst. Anna Walsh, Elizabeti StaAord, Madeline DutkowslIi Aller Sweet, Ida Marion, Sydney Git:leman
 Annie Hopkins, Aurore Nadeau. Louis
 Segal, Eva Duff. Thesa McNally, Agne ' Corby, Stella Kozioski
 .] The lower grades gave The Firs Thanksgiving Day; Pilgrims, Theodor . Avery. Bertha Monaslxy. John Preuc Katie Kos, Frank WoJkou, Helen Minta . Mary Parzych, Grace Burda, Stell;
 Glowacki, John Zarehbowicz. Rutl Mum, Stanley Malek; Indian chief. Johl
 Nowakoski Antoinella Wolasky. Josi,
 Shruba, Stanley Koriot, Isadore Cou
 lure. Name Muscatin, Myrtle Stetson
 Ma.ean Malek, Tamma Anthony, Sadi
 Anthony. Stanley Parszyh. Michael Ten
 czai. Helen Petroli; Jack O Lantern boyi l-Victor Sokolawsl<i, George Lafevre
 Matean Salinski, Benny Bush, Arthur
 Tripp. Woodrow Wilson, Joseph Molek
 Tony Shulska, Eddie Bernard, Theodor,
 Mercy, John Piso. Willie Srura, Jom
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

frightened them for the moment, and gave us. time to get our things packed to- gether and a start down the river, Short. ty afterward darkness descended. and all night long we could hear their blaod curdling screams as they kept at our heels.
 When morning broke he went on "a thick mist covered the entire riYex and it was this that gave us eur chance to escape. When we. finally reaeh.s for the Guahasbos do not use beats q canoes, and 1t wos too deep for thsM ts wade"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
EACLEVILLE

The village school closed the fall term Friday last The afternoon session was given to Christmas exercises. held A' tks grammar room. for both departments end well attended by parents and friends James C. Green had donated a fine tree which was beautifully decorated. Teach CTS and pupils exchanged gifts
 The reorganizcd Eagieville Social club meets every Monday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
REDS MENACE PERSIA,
ENGLAND INDIFFERENT
Bolsheviln Offensive Against the
Poles Along 30 mile Front
II Progressing Very
Fast.

London Mas a8 Iu4aeim IL rcr.
a ana Neitnre ~ sie sAr of Ma
stlt hy the boA@s~vfk with ,su,
cyaraatnn ~ thst town by ntflhs,
'oops lmss crnasei a stir her. ahf
'e@ u@ar east position ~ extremely
8fate a Is declared IA AOnla quarers
Ne~MmptgN AK what She Brlsisa
rtvefnsmni q eplne Ia d.. Ia wew
nf its agrtmeu with Persia whlea
Nes concluded lstt year aod Il n ~
marked ihas although that coayan
tlol' dd ruf commfi Great britain Is
defend persk laid upon thsn toar
~ eeripas mofai rreHsmxiMiHy
The offensive baafn last FRIDAY
~ tha holsheyiki aeninsa che poies
along ~ mile frant on sha norahsf9
frms ard was continuing vacreeH,ully
Nn 70 "Wednesday sce0ri ~ 80 @n
offiasr statement from fhs 8oslo
government recrlEc,l by wirtleaa
from Moacpw today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
.0OO ELECTRICAL STUNTS
PULLED BY KANSAS STORM
meteorolgist Investigates Queer
Happenings Following Dust
Storm Static Eleetri
CITY TO Blame.

Hutchinson kan Mas ~ Elocstg.
81 '-sSsantffriths ocoafsnr in wesgarp
kaiHsas or fhe hasts Ia severe dus
storm have been invest szaied az ID
f3ors, state meteoFolos3st X wa ~
ssorted shas
Barber w4Ye issnces hesssnss CHARGED
and one, ia AZ aathen acarsi instaaee
sst fire 20 dry eraA@ amd caasca q
prairie FIRE
dog chained go 3 wire eio.hes line
set MP srohueed Aow}ing ani when
ils master tried so ansnap the chain
he Fot euch eal0vk to reveaf Bnnas
rakably the oanse of she caaine'w woe
Balls o. fire arcorling 60 catthmen.
formed on the tig@ of the catii.
horns A Cheyenne county ranchnan
reported driving hsinyh ~ nasAie
through he storn AZ niahi with tae
cattle furnishing a continuous dis-
psly
Automobiles on highways in ihc
wcssern sArt ~ the ssate halted With
cus explanation Batteries in many
Instances we're burned OK aud psr.
sons touching metal parts received
shocks
An clectrSclan Of Hutchinson g0l IFS
automobile going AZ usual by letting
a wire trait behind the car witch
grounded Ne charge
COOKING utensils nn stov,w became
80 highly CHARGED that housewives
had 10 n~e fiat iron holders or gloves
20 avosd a shock.
The theory advanced ~ the safe
nleieoroioFisf Tor the phgnome1a i
that although there was no tbunder
cr llghsening accompanying the etnirn
the immense amount of dD.t and sand
ln the air created Mtatac electricity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
CLOSING EXERCISES OR
FAVOR HIGH SCHOOL
Excellent Program Rendered at
City Hall Last Night Mna
cal Numbers a Feature,
Exercises Tonight.

1Ae eiVslng exercises 81 lhe Fayas
hlsh school afe besn hsid this week
Thn same Nigh standard which has
characterized tho. work dome ~ "a
yer in tie pact "a reflected 10 tho az
oreiNas 0f lhls year
The olass exercises WIRE held last
evening The threatening Weather
did not daupen the afdor of the pa
irons Of NE school wh6 packed tho
spacious city hall 10 i,s capacity
Many ~ the five hundred or more
people who witnessed the exercises
oppressed themselves ~ highly pleas
ell with the program rendered which
WAS as follows
lnst Duet "Attaane dos ulana9
Estelie Welse. Vivian Rogers.
Invocation Rey. " r Aston.
Chorus Over the llills az Break of
Day Gelbel claHA
saiuiaiory Great Needs Of To-day"
Iuds0u Garrett
Vocal Duet Over the summer Sea"
Wees, Ruth Palmer. Moilie Pail,
lips,
Glass History Mary Tlilnon
elasa Prophecy Alberta Thornton.
Ni0lin Holo tchauil HNcboay Knows
De Trouble I've Scen" tGlarenca &.
Whltel~ llarmen llanulng.
Class Poem lille IIollie.
Glass WIN Iuanlia CassluN
Octet Come and Joln the Merry
Dance Turney.
Grafton Science u Every bay
Life Eugene Armstrong
Presentation Herman Banning.
lCOnfnsne1 on PAGE Col a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
WHAT ~TCKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY


Newark. Y. J--camp4sgn head.
quarters ~ Governor Edward I'd
wards os New Jersey. announced NJ
wraid rs~seive Gs OF New EaSand's sa
vofe~ cast AZ the democratic natloial
conversion.
New YoFk Prince Michael Mara.
a. whose Paris residence President
and Mrs Wilson stayed during their
soioarn in Paris sSsA'teu8 ~ a wrara
inrY FOR grand larceny on CONSTANT
af Manhattan hlrrter.
Lincoln. Kan. Lee Bunch. on
trial charged with murder ia con aAc
't1n wish the death of his parcn.s
last August. was acquitted BY 4 mry
Tuisa--Ten persons were injured
none seriously when an eas. hounI
~ Louis and San Francisco train
dfraiied near keystone. Okla.
New York Frances $ arr, ac REFS
was married 70 William III cosfsu.
paInser and Illustrator
~ New York jenny wide. British
fyweight boxing champion. announced
Ae would sail for England SATURDAY..
View YORK. Announcement was
rrade tha, Dr. Nichoias Murray But
Ter. candidate Tor the presidential
romlnasiou. would not anceys the vice.
residential nomination.
-Copeuhaven~A Helslnrforw dis-
patch said The bol@hevikf had cor
aner@a al os northern Karegi, north.
esTt 0f Russia
Warsaw-A comrBnics iou fays
'hst sitter the bol9heyiki had forced
crossing OF fhe Beressna rsya-. IN
forrs the PcRes rW-croe@ed fhe river
ard csIt on the enemy's retreat sst-
tng hundreds of prisoners.
--DssIas-paai Romans Kansas CFv
snd Johnny Celmar % Toledo. fought
s~elre rnunds, with crisscz divided ~
10 the resust
--Fo-f worfh--presisent II. Al.
Is@on ~ the Scuihern Publishers as
~ocfvf Ion announced the annual ean.
" srtlon ~ the orwanixstion woIld be Ia
Ashwiiie " a.. Jniy ~ 20-3 -3t
Ottawa Cansda's war bin sxa'nsi
Germany was announced as 81 y-i..
es9 90.
--Okiahrrr~ City. n. lewis shot
and ss1k~d ais snofhes In law. ard
seriously wDuDded bis wife and MIN
self
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
COUNTY SCHOOL PUPILS
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Ninety-five Eighth Grade Stu.
dents in Big Glass; State
Superiniendent Wilson
to Deliver Address.

=. thsh grade coumaneemens eaer,
cro@ fer pupile n the schools NJ L.o-
gan county. o9Aide guilsris school
diafTfus wiii BE- given SATURDAY eso.
ring. May sa in the auditorium a
the Gu hrae high school The prn.
gram VIII begin at O'Clock and ihie
program win b. rendered
March Seidsiad lnvocatIom Rev
Gay Findiey; violin soio. selected. ]
VI Dolghs address, Supf q. N pea4.
idano SOLO, ~ei"esfd Mary Davis
presentation a diplomas. state supt
H. ~ Wilson.
This year there il class of o.
70 graduate from the eighth grnda
State Superintendent n. n. Wilson
.ss..-ss..-s-al4-s..
Continued on Pman s. Col. i.I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
High Court
Hits Profteer
Body Blow

syracuse. N ", May ~ -sWesa's
Incorporated Company. nlnghanps
ton eiothiera, tried IN shs unitsI
states district cour, Under iuw,,Ss
Martin msson. was found guilty hsrs
this morning on sls counts " = fed,
cral indictment, charging them Win
profiteerina The court imposed .
sne ~ $40, 900 upon ths flFm
The sis counts covered the sals
actually made and fine ~ 5000
was Imposed FOE each. The fins ns
ausposrd by Judge sMson 10 shs
largest passed IN ths United ssssss
following conviction for proflsesrs
Ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Cosuznhais, o. May cs.---Ohio will
hare one year Of prohfA4fson soinor Z
ryw
Both wets and dry@ have fssHed
formal statements on the effects Of
DrOhisation In the twelve noniiia.
James A. wTsate. superintendent ci
The Ohio Anti Saloon Ieaxne sad
s-The berefsts n prob bisson are on
erery hard FEWER men IN jail. moe
gerxcral hbesrIs~ c0nms rnentS ~
Ohio s,euiteutisry have Iecreassc /.
Csncsnnsts wiA close work poase first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
consIsroHy REUNION

81 June: coiumbua work house fagia
isaseds work house in Jioleda 10 De
diver "a 70 other pirpos~. Arrests
for drunkne~ have Decreased more
than fiftjty@r cent SAVINGS Acc0urts
increasing everywhere Business nsn
bsnefMed by purchase of i=gatsmAte
suITsi@s for fhe homs and fserchants
accounts paid more promptly caf
dren being better sappIied wish ne
necessities " lie ard wlvaa made
haypser
~Aii these benefits hasd accrued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
Doctors Prescriptions
Are Too Frequent

washinasee. May as.---ln an ef-
fort TO cefeat tire slndiserminase
sale" of Isouer on physicians' pre-
scripsions. Comm sslonsr Williams
of the bureau ef lnterrai revenue.
issuee ruling today Hwitina the
number of permits allowed each
physician 70 100 for each three
months, except ~s,h "oood cause"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

caused ihe mamnfaetnra of home
brewe. placed by tfe authorities on
lhs same plane - the tleHai stlll and
subject 10 Oppressive sesfch snd sslzs
ura
Prphibstion A. Rromised, has not
Ieeaamed divorces " any of Khs maior
crimes; has not benefited the lnebrl
ate and has only operated 10 derive
the temperate drinkar OF an eni)y
msnt be believes himself entitled 10
under freo institutions"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

One years prohibition IN Ohio has
aggravated financial deflcits IN ci'iea
and Increased Esnefai tsxatipn bur.
def1 70 replace H. loas of liquor
reyaaie and - enforce AN nnpoDular
law. has. 70 The deirlment of ~fficiens
~ fonfented discomfort among iabor
deprived of tho milIier beverages: ma
promoted eJnigrftm VI unxkillsu la-
hor; has been productive of the drink
lng and use of conooef rnenta and drugs
dangerous " health and life: has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
Girl Clerks Attacked,
Militia Called Ont

Bristol, y. l., May 2a.---rhs troops
of militia were ordered out by Gov
ernor Beesmsn today after riot
In which strike symps,hixsra Al.
tackled young women clerks ana
other working employees of the Ma
tlonai india Rubber company. Tho
governors proclamation dscisroy
the town IN state of insurrscslon.
The plant hss been closed sscca
for the office force and repair rnss
since the strike began three weeks
ago,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

~ the state. wotwishrandiDx tha enw
fOrcegaens code " f'sirE held u9 by
vets 10 q referendum. and sfsfy "
compelled largely on tho nssiional gov
rrnment for enforcement of prohsbi.
tioD which aSf0rse ~ iiie weia 10 buy
every officfsl whose oash of office i
Tor snler
William r Hess, secrs airy Of ne
Ohio Brewers, association. sseakins
both for iAai orsanization and the
Ohio Home Rule association, said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
Pecked BY Chick,
Baby's JAMS Locked

Chicago. May n esehea BY a
hahy chick on ssss creek. AlmeF
t1eraces. years cid. u seAs 10
day from leehIa~, secsruine 10 ere
diagnosis az eessner's Jury. Tire
child ~as playing ~tsh ,he ehlck
: WHEN II pecked hsm uaaev the eye,
he was ~ week before the in
Iary proved fatal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
Injured BY Truck,
Sues for $4,000

Maskoase, May 9R.~-~1ers Ross, is
years ola, aUiemohlle mechanic ~
Red ferb. Okla. to-day brought sult
tcs $4,000 damaoes sualnss the ok.
laherA Producing ard Refining cyr,
eerstion fer INJURIES received Al Hed
Fork year age. when hs was steu0h
by truck o~nsd hY ,he defendsnt
rla spine ~as crushed, the psslioa
says
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
PRES. CANTWElL or L. AND
N. DELIVERS ADDRESS
EIGHTY NINE BOYS AND
GIRLS ARE GIVEN M
Pi.0MAS: MI SiCN ftA-
TtRE ENJOY ARI-E:
PROF. pEAk GiAE>
SIT DENTS sol Nd
ADVICE

The final commencement program
og sAe GasAgie hsgA school was efveE
last hixas Al the First Methodist
charch Wits every GvaiiAhle sea
In the ch1rca taken. standing Soan
at a srenlanA the prc<ram De sAr
wrAen. Ia stately step TO the mares
PLAYED hs the high school orchestra
- splendid Gnshrie young mer and
wonen naarvhea 20 iheir seAsS. fhs
soys 10 Inc serge suits. and the girls
IN white adorned witA brilliant
corsarss presented most impTes
ssve and extremely agreeable scene
After the invocation ay Rev Waste
o. sas BAPTIST chpnch. Sapt Peak IN
Jrodaced the speaker ~ she ey~AinE,
Pres Canswell 81 A. a n college
saltwater
The address w4s q mosf excellent
oae srs suise appropriate 70 she o.
cAsS0n. Ia discussing che vsiGe ~
eS3a<aflon. the speaker stressed the
calsarai wosrA of an education the
Fower a sitaagal edacasi0a 10 en-
Ahle oae 10 ave oa hsSaer plane
so kAluk Aesfer thoaAss. 10 appre
cgsse the hesfer thiags ~ lifs. 10 sss
Sramin4se chosefv bes@eeu the higher
pleasures and the loa~r pleasures
B-s eaaeasscn siso Aas igs material
adFantsse - Mr cantwesl cmofed STA
sistics 10 sSow saRt the probability ef
Succeeding ia lka increases as one
avails himsels u educational advant-
zFes, and that every aay y0anv
snAn or wsnan speeds u * hool T.
shown To he worth $40 in hard cash
The EreAtest worth ~ education,
hoRevrv = she fncreas.ng powey II
gives one 70 be 0s service 10 hSs tei.
loxs Indeed. true education inpzrss
ability 10 wc-k There a TIE secret
TO take up JOB and with vim and
energy snaps IL throagh to a success
gus esd and make n conut for some
thing worth whlse 10 oaa's self and
20 cae's associates There's the es-
sence q democracy.
sups Peak ziao gave most heip
fsl tass f~scrri presenting the d.
plomzs He pointed Cut that d.
plOnra. as such. caald rot De cursi6-
erred as having an intrensIc vaiae
TIE real oht@et in presenting d.
ploEaas j. the recognition OF task
completed Mr. Peak emphasized the
f2cs that I, ,sees q greet deal o. ap-
piscsssor ard sacrifice 70 direct one
ene--tss along one line for four
wears Ard n Is most Eag8able
thing for any hoy or girl to apply bis
abilities for 40 long a period OF tlme
ARD Il heSpeaks for sais most spien
did class grit and determination and
anbstson and poser 70 do still ktg-
ger things
The Essxlc of last nlght's program
wse a Hsost pleasing feature The
high achool orchestra the one that
VOC fsrst prize In the state contest
a few weeks a@o--piayei the contesi
overtare. Ia Dame Blanche Tae
work cf the orchestra wss IN effect.
thst ~ professionals Prof RYAN
hzs done narveGous work wf;h the
younz people OK the SCHOOLS His
leaving for Tulsa Ia matter ot pro
found regret
Rahy wo.oR wss 70 pl2y q violin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
Oklahoma City Fails
To Reach 100, 900.
Tulsa's Big Gain

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