davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
cORsICANA

Corsicana, Texas, May 27.-Mes-
danes Haley and Pearson were the
guests of Mrs. j. Joel last Sunday
Mrs. X. M. Barton passed away on
the 22nd instant at II m. She was
a member of the c. M. e. church
and the American Woodmen. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Fountain at 1880 D. M. Mon
day. The Stewart Carlton Under
taking Company had charge OF the
body Mrs. Hattie Shelton Is in
| Dallas bisiting her mother, Mrs.
J H.. King and her daughter, Mrs.
~. L. Calhoun. Miss Bessie Love OF
Kansas City, Mo-, is in the city Wis
iting her sick sister. Mrs. Leola
Ashford Rev. ]. W. McDadc re-
turned home from st. Louis on the
22nd instant. He reports a great
meeting at the A. NJ e. General Con-
ference. The Reverend has been Ill
since his return. Mrs. John Swancy
is sick listed.
| The annual sermon OF the Fred
Douglass High School was preached
at First Baptist church by Rev. A.
| l.. Moore. Addresses were delivered
by Prof G. w. jackson, C. L. Brewer,
formerly of this city but now of
Dallas, Messrs. G. w. Johnson and
Ben Morgan, Mesdames W. p. Middle
brooks and N. L. Perry. Mrs. s.
H. Peters, merchant tailor OF Dallas,
Is expected in the city this week.
He will stop with Mr.. e. Mayfield,
a leading tailor. Mr.. r, M. Pearson
is getting ready to begin canning
demonstrations among the school
clubs. Miss Lucy Thomas of Dali
! las was called home last week on
account of the serious illness OF
her mother, Mrs. Ossie Pool. Little
Jaunita Odell, after spending sew
feral months in Oklahoma with her
! sister, Mrs. Mcdonald. returned
home last week.
| Miss M. Glass, who has been teach
ing In Forney returned home and
reports very successful closing.
Rev. Mrs. William Dixon is conva-
descent. Mrs. l. M. Foster. one of
our business ladies, is contemplating
opening a business some where in
east Texas. Can you guess where?
Complaining does not help you any.
| When you give the reporter an ar
ticle and it does not appear, do not
jump on him, get the editor. ] am
doing all can to give YOU the news
of the city.
PorterortsWai ....scYo.. ?dt ETHSCM
[ G. M. L. Church
| Sunday was another great day at
lC. M. Z. church. The pastor preach
ed at IL a. m. from the subject
Rejoicing in Suffering" / Peter
l4:13, at night from the subject, "The
Sign of Decipleship." st. John 1885.
The c. M. e. church has one of the
best pastors in the state. The, Mis-
! sionary society was entertained by
Mrs. Georgia Brown. A very good
program was rendered. The paper
read by Mesdames D. Cunningham
and Jackson on missionary work
will long be remembered Very in
teresting remarks were made by the
pastor and Rev. Mcintyre, af'er
which the society served cream
and cake. Mrs. l. Roberts presented
beautiful bouquet of flowers as a
token of love from the missionary
society.
Card Of Thanks
we take this method of thanking
our friends in helping to extinguish
1.-THE fire that threatened to destroy
our home last week.
Mr.. andrgp SET ASHRDLFMBC
MR.. and MRS. v. DAVIS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
WACO


Rev. s. Montgomery. Pastor.
Waco. Texas, May 27-Sunday
school well attended At 1880 a.
m. the pastor preached a helpful
and instructive sermon. The B. Y.
r. u. met at 6 p. m. At 1880 p. m.
the pastor again preached a great
sermon. Collection $125. Four per-
sons were accepted to church mem
bership.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
LONE OAK

Lone Oak. Texas, May 27.-Rev.
A. ]. Henson, the P. E. was in town
to, hold his second quarter. The
down pour of rain prevented SER
vices, so he will return on the 22nd.
We hope to have a nice quarter
Mrs. Ella Stay departed this life
on the 14th at Tulsa, Okla, where
she had made her home. Her re-
mains were shipped to Lone Oak.
Rev. G.. w. Smith conducted the
funeral. She leaves deal of friends
to mourn her loss. Sleep on sister
Stay, we shall meet some day to
part no more. Get the Express
every Saturday at T. A. Givens'
Barber Shop-See Fate Redden.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
ROCKDALE

J, Rockdale, Texas. May 27.-The
long hoped for Choral Club has
ben organized amour our best
and dependable talents. They held
the citizens OF Rockdale spell bound
for 2 hours on the 18th instant.
We wont say who they are, but just
hear them at the First Baptist church
Friday night May 28th and follow
them to Galveston. Watch for the
date. Mr.. B. Greggs and Sister,
Miss Viola Morrow we've up from
Elgin and spent few days with
their sister, Mrs. M. A. Reynolds,
this week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

is a little indisposed Rev. Clemens,
the P. C. of the First Baptist church
was at his post of duty Sunday.
Rev Brown is attending the district
board meeting at Wichita Falls.
School will close on the 28th instant
There has been no indication of the
18th of June celebration this year
at this place. Rev. J. E. A. Barnes
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
SAN ANGELO

San Angelo, Texas, May 27.-An-
other splendid rain fell in this part
of the country last week which put
the country in nice shape. Mrs
S. e. Ellis and parties have re-
turned from their short stay down
on the border Rev. e. L. Jackson
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

has purchased handsome home on
N. First street. Mrs. J. M. McNely
purchased home with four beau
tiful lots. When you fail to receive
your paper you may know that
something is wrong. Just call to
see the agent and get yourself
straight
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
WHAT'S THE PASSWORD

Friend Wife-It seems to me that the literary club is meeting quite often at Bjones, isn't it?
 Friend Hubby-Yes, I admit 1t, but ings are held in the basement-Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
DISCONTINUE CLOSING THURSDAY AFTERNOON

GLENDALE, Sept. 9.-The Thursday half holiday that has been in force all summer will now be discontinued as per agreement. Many of the employees of the different businesses have taken advantage of the last day to go to the Phoenix park to enjoy a plunge and the dancing.
 ketcham Closes Saturdays
 Ketcham has announced that until further notice he will continue to close on Saturday afternoons.
 Quietly Married
 Eddie Bates, stage driver on the Glen dale Phoenix line, and Miss Vera Hor- ton were married Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. c. M. Northrup Mir and Mrs Bates were in Glendale Thursday receiving the congratulations of their friends. They will make their home in Phoenix.
 Over to Inspect
 D. A. Jacobson, mayor; D. NJ Gard her, councilman. W. W. Bickrell, sec retary of the chamber of commerce. and the municipal engineer of Chand- Ter were visitors in Glendale Thurs day. coming over primarily to inspect Giendale's sewer system. While here they were shown over the municipal water and light systems. after which they were shown over the town to get an idea of Glendale's progressiveness They then were taken out to the septic
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

The American Legion post No. 209 of Akron. Ohio, has a membership of 1875 made up entirely of employees of tire and rubber company of that fifxy
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
Army Officer Here

Colonel Smith, commandant of cadets at the L. of A at Tucson was in Glen dale Wednesday and under orders of the war department. inspected the local high school to report on the amount of aid the federal government should give in the way of military material. The main points that the inspection hinges on are storage facilities. drill ground and the qualifications of the military instructor Col. Smith. before leaving, said that he was very favorably i'm pressed and that so far as he could see q favorable report would be sub mitted.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

tanks, five and one half miles west, and shown just how Glendale disposed of it's sewage.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
CHEROKEE BILLS AGE 1923
Fought With Bow and Arrow Against
British in 1912-EnIisted
at Fifteen.

Grand Junction, COl.-CherOkee
Bill, veteran of the plains and SOL
der in the war of 1912, has just cele-
brated his one hundred and twenty
third birthday at the county home
here.
Cherokee Bill is the only name he
knows. In the early days he fought
with bow and arrow with the aborig-
ines and even used that primitive
weapon, he says, when he fought the
British in 1872. He enlisted in the
army when he was fifteen years old.
He was born June 8, 1897. and was
twice listed in the United States
census as the oldest native of Amer
lea.
The aged Indian recently made a
cap for himself out of the down of
cattails, and wears this proudly when
he hobbies along the streets with the
aid of a cane he has owned since the
Civil war.
He is getting feeble. though he still
has a good appetite.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
WAR HEROES ROBBED
Conspiracy in the War Risk In
SuranCe Bureau Unearthed.
of Crippled Soldiers for
Compensation.

yT-1.. --- ;,,--- g ~,
80. ~ 80 -,
Pio' IL cii0 va ION lii7 -
- H. 41,o,,, o., Jiaati1i+io, r,s
toinod dIrina +bo ,-,ou bos Loon nm
- oan4Saz - g. Ir.ito7 So 800
so,.,.ioo onoor,1i,,n 80 onro,noor,on+ INV
Tho +rooS,,y do,3ortrnon+
r,1,uo., - ,a,-, roau ,,,do Tho
nop,os Of tho mon orrosFad Uoro not
- ,,,,,,1fo
.s,u e., oo,.,u,,, - .,,. ont
,,,,, ,.;II ~ ,,ra.,l-,tlI 80 trl Ii,,it af
~
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
Association at GIenSfOrk.

The teachers ass ociation for the 3r
Educational Division will be held at
GlenSfork, Aug. 20. Let each teacher
report promptly at 800 o'clock a. M,
well prepared on the subject assigned
him or her and with determination
to make this association the best ev-
er held in the country. We urge the
patrons of the entire Division to at.
tend in order that they may better
understand the New School Law.
The following program will be render.
ed:
l. Devotional exercises-Mr. J. W.
Jones,
2. Welcome Address-Mr. J. E.
Bennett.
3. RESPONSE. R. Hayes.
+. Course of Study
(a) Why have tie course of
study-Cora Kelsay, F. E. Webb.
(b) What is the course Of
study-Ella Ante, AFRO HadleY.
(c) How can the course of
study be applied-Margie Antle, J. B.
Morgan,
The New School law-Supt. Noah
10y.
6. Compulsory Attendance Law
Frank Winfrey, Truant Officer.
7. Domestic Science-Mrs. Nell
Petty, Bertha Young
NOON.
8. Physical Training and Play
grounds -Malcus Johnson, Albert
Bryant.
9. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dunbar,
Lander Bryant, Stella Richards, Bay
ard Antle, J. R. Hayes.
10. How do you teach Reading
May Pierce.
IL. How do you teach arithmetic
Stella Keltner.
IL, How can the School aid in Re
ducing the High cost of Living-Mrs
Page, Katherine Willis.
J R. Hayes, Chairman,
AFRO Hadley, Secretary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
Pilgrim HaSIett.

A story that has running
through it a vein of humor is to
the effect that in the old days of
hand composition, a printer
from Pennsylvania, known as
Pilgrim Haslett, on a migration
southwark, wandered into Bar
bourvilIe. KY, and asked the ed
itor of the Mountain Advocate
for a job. "Well," said the ed
itor, II can put you to work. but
Pm afraid | can't pay you much
money!" MAKE me an offer, "
said Pilgrim. "All right. I can
give you two meals a day at my
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
CkNADA'S EXPORTS DECREASE
Drop 17,s4e-Imports Increase
Heavily, Says Dominion
Report.

sSttawa.-The United States now is
e5anada's largest customer, according
- export figures for the year ending
LAY 81.
Tie total exports to that country,
..gregating $472, 49, showed an
increase Of $22,015,228 over the previ-
IS fiscal year, while exports to the
nite6 Kingdom, amounting to $780,
d. - 43, showed a decrease of $101.-
.. IS.
Total exports were 81 ,259, POS, 294, a
decrease of $19,7f7, 349, and which was
counted for by the cessation Of mu-
r.ition shipments aggregating sos, 694,-
NC.
Total imports of dutiable goods were
. -, GE7 ,597, an increase of $236,770,-
$. and. Gf free goods S39S,577, 061, an
rncrease of SS7,l38,56 The heavy in
rcase in imports was principally from
The United Kingdom, the United
.,tateS, British West Indies and Cuba.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
GERMAN MADE WRONG GUESS
Thought Pedestal at Metz Was Being
Prepared for Return of the
EaiseTs Statue.

A letter from DR.. Marcel Knecht Of
ahe French high commission to Will
Eiam L. l.arkil, of New York, supreme
director OF the Knights of Columbus,
narrate,, how one of the first German
tourists to visit Metz since the city
was recently opened up to visitation
from its late owners, walked around
the site there formerly stood the statue
of Emperor Friedrich Wilhelm. He
knew HAT the statue had been over
turned and diSmantled shortly after
the ars...Stice. But he saw wOrkmen
bUsily arranging the turf-setting.
"AcL he remarked, with pOmpOus
JOY. hey cannot long deny them
selves German art. They will put back
IT, statue Of the great kaiser That is
= d.
"nn lie contrary" a native Metzian
IL udrd. eve are going to install
-An..ricaa art. An American sculptOr's
~ ue Lafayette will replace the
.o.erTated k,-ser. That is better!"
DR.. Nlechr sayS nothing of the Teu-
run's fusion hut adds that the citi-
2 MS 81 Metz are planning a gala day
Eur the unveiling Of the X. Of G. statue
. '.of yette next August.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18

Asserts that Governor Cox is
a lear-thinking business man"
who can eliminate archaic
shortcomings of our government
tai machinery" by reorganiza-
ton of, departments.
Advocates handling of govern
ment expenditures by trained
men only.
Shows how Democrats offer "a
larger life for our country and a
richer destiny for our people"
with a forward program for con-
duct of both domestic and inter
national affairs.
Expresses faith which makes
him very certain that America
will choose the path of progress
and set aside the doctrine of de-
spair, the whisperings of COW
ardice, the narrow road to yes
terday.'
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18

house, you can sleep in the
office on the lounge, and
I'll take care of your laundry.
Then if you need tobacco, get it
across the street at the grocery
they run an account with US,
and up at the brewery you can
get a can of beer whenever you
like. Besides. | will pay you fou
dollars a week." Gosh" said
Pilgrim, after repeating the off
err, eff I get all Of that what do
I want with the four dolIars?"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
RAIDS NET FORTUNE IN BOOZE
$1,000 Gallons, Worth $1,000, 900,
Seized in New England Since
January 1.

BOstOn.-Federal prohibition agents
in New England have seized more
than $4,000 gallons of liquor and alco-
hol, valued at $1,OOO.OOO, in raids con-
Quoted since January 1, according to
William ]. Mccarthy, federal prohibit
ton enforcement agent for this Sec
ton.
In addition, thousands Of gallons of
beer containing more than half Of 1
per cent alcohol have been cOnfis-
Gated.
The liquor Is stored in eight ware
houses here awaiting removal to
Washington.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
How Roosevelt Points TO Path for
Progress and Peace of Country.

Describes Democratic platform
as definite document and solemn
pledge that, given the authority
the Democratic party will accom-
plish clear aims.
Takes determined stand for
the League of Nations and terms
it "a practical solution of a prac.
teal situation"
Declares that the Constitu.
ton is in every way supreme"
to the League of Nations; that
the Democratic peace plan lis
not anti-national," but "anti-
wal"
States conviction that "the
league will not de-" adding that
IAN ideal does not die which
meets the call of our mothers. "
Holds that, from the practical
point of view alone, peace by
resolution of Congress is unWork-
able; that, from that, from the
point of view of millions of
Americans who served in the
war, and millions who had the
splendid hope of peace for fu-
ture generation it is an insult
and denial of our national pur-
pose"
Voices faith in his fellow coun-
trymen-faith that they are not
afraid to enter the League of
N t ons, to do tn e il
part to lift the burden of war
from the world.
Sees in James M. Cox a strong
leader for the people who has
notably demonstrated his exec
utive ability and constructive
craftsmanship as Governor. OF
Ohio-a leader who has "clear
vision of things as they are and
independence, courage, and
skill to guide us along the road
to things as they should be witch.
out swervinR one footstep at the
dictation of narrow partisans
who whisper party or selfish
! interests that murmur profits. , y
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
Rice EXPORTS GROW.
Cereal Shipped to Japan in In
CreaSiny Quantities.
Unlimited Opportunities for Future
Development of Industry, Says Ag-
Ficultural Department.

Misunderstanding United States ex-
yO~.cd more than 100000 pounds Of
TriCo 70 Japan during the first three
mc, is of this year, according to fig
o. Of the b"reaU of markets, United
IS department Of agriculture. In
C asst, less than a thousand pounds
e. lis commodity were exported to
,. n durin- the entire year of 1919.
1e aycra~e rice exports Of the
i I'd States to all countries during
period 7o1O-1914 were less than
1000 l.uuds a year Today the
o. r,s range fror~ 100000 to Co.
90 90 I.mos nth.
Ills o@ovIuus export business has
.-1.y possible by the develop
ol tan rice industry in Cali
ia 'o.aG upon experiments made
.epars. mt of agriculture scientists
u. owing ICE in communities where
as @aiG to be impossible to grow
commodity. The first commercial
a Of rice in California was planted
.G.. the Sacramento valley in 1912.
~ ,-> are how a dozen rice mills in
q siOn in the Golden state, which
n'' . &2l 100000 worth of rice last
Ger
HE is an almost unlimited op-
Z, = nifty for future development of
w1UStry in the United States, say
til apartments specialists. The rice
gTs '.-s are most enthusiastic over the
Quiz, (. and declare that they are go
ia 20 teach the American people
Hhst rice is one Of the finest foods in
4E" world
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
It's All In How You Feel.

To say that ITO smile and the
world smiles with you" is but
another way of saying that the
world always seems to you, just
as you feel and not as the world
really is.
Many strong points based on
psychology are found in the
Christian Science catechism.
Much use might be made of
these scientific facts if they re
spected the limit to which they
can be carried.
That the world is kind, or
cold, gay or sad, better or worse
must be determined by the mind
of man for so far as immediate
information is concerned.
The city to the country lad is
place of wonderous beauty and
magnificent entertainment, if
they are to be the judge, the
oldest inhabitant of the city
may think it cold, monotonous
heartless, cynical, corrupt and
demoralizing.
Its apparent at once that it is
impossible to tell from the mind
of man what the conditions are
of any particular place or of the
present status of the world in
general.
The mountains or the plains to
the resident thereof are known
to be thing of beauty and JOY
forever.
Then what is the real condi-
ton of any city or section
Good to those who like it, and
bad to those who do not? Nc
one man or class of men are ca.
pable of judging conditions anC
are unqualified to pass judgment
except to indicate their view
point so far as it goes in making
up the judgment of the world.
The sailors in the hammock
on the vessel were Thankful
while the storm ragged and toss
ed their vessel about, becaus
they were not in the city AM
subjtct to the danger of falling
roof etc., while the city dWelle
felt his superior security owe
the sailors condition.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
Tur .ey'S "Tree of Fate"
Destroyed by Storm

jCrusalem.-A storm recently
WI, ked a tree known as ''bul-
mi tree of fate), which stood
outside tie city walls and for
@apr Y vas used as a gallows.
TT .lItiOn has it that the end of
Tui sey would come when "bul-
mi persisted. To prevent de-
struJtiOn of the Ottoman en-
Dir, iron hoops were placed
around the withered trunk and
the branches were supported by
strcng posts. All efforts to save
fine tree were in vain. Orthodox
TuI%s are convinced that the
empire Of the Caliphs is doomed
since ''bulmi" went to pieces.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
fF4ss.an Artistic Hen.

Cottage Grove, Eore.-J. w. Eddy
Eas discovered to his entire satisfae-
on that the 'rations fed to hens have
q great deal to do with the kind OF
4 -gs which the hens produce. A few
4 ays ago he gave bis hens a ration
mart Of which WAS ,sunAawer seeds.
Since then enc n0f fine hens has pro-
rfi4ced an egg with-a perfect sunfiOwer
rIsie4uFed in the shell. He has decided
TO saaIne This iplaee the 'GSlDdOWar
s,c1Sealan zEaaAbs'
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18

During the past quarter la
Ayrshire cows qualified for the
Advanced Registry with an av-
erage production of 1921
pounds milk. 429. go pounds fat,
testing 1893 per cent fat.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18

An average of S5O5 was Sc
cured on ninety-seven head CT
hoist eli 8 at the sale held by the
Niagara Maid Farms dispensing
their great herd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Detroit. Mich. Dec III Raymond
kieinschmide. 10 years old is dead
near Belleyaile. Mich, Wayne county
stoned TO death by playmates. accord
'os TO word received today by Prose-
Gator Mathew r. Bishop. from Coro-
ner Birchfield, OF Ann Arhor.
The stoning IS said to have taken
place following quarrel between
kleiaschniidt and his conn anions a.
they We're returning from school.
Realizing that the had was seri-
ousiy injured. the gang disappeared
after the stoning, leaving the boy
lying on the ground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
FoRTY-FIvE HAzERs DISMISSED

Gainesville, Fla. Dec. 1l.-Forty
live students Of the University of
Florida were Indefinitely suspended
today as a result OF a faculty inves;i-
cation OF the shaving of heads oF
lower classmen by members OF the
upner classes-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
VETERAN ACTRESS Is DEAD

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. liz Mon'e
Mcconnell veteran actress OF sis ye
and screen. for many years under
contract with Charles Frohman AMI
the Shuberts. died here today Sae
was the widow OF VIM. Mcconnell.
editor Of New York paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
OF LOCAL MOMENT

Rev. Callan will give the fifth lee
ture IN a series on Bible TrG,h iu
Modern Literature al the Fsrsl NJ
r. church Sunday evening at 7.3o.
The subject viii be, Tess OF the
DThervilie.r hy Thomas Hardy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Mrs. Wason took Mrs. Harding
through the White House on an in
sgection tour. she probably showed
the next first lady OF the land where
the roof leaked and ruined the plaster
and how the doors in the linen closet
always stuck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Many literary masterpieces were
written in jail Maybe that's Why no
sueh masteusAeces are written any
more, for its very difficult 10 send
man to jail nowadays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Taey are supporting Plymouth
Rock with concrete It is unfortun
ate that the Pilr 'us could no. have
had green cone -e to land on. We
would now have their iinperishable
footprints to inspire us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Some women are SO exceedingly
clever they can compile in one eve
ming a complete Christmas list with
our reservations or amendments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

tnemF oymet increasing Would
yen keen on ot the unemployed
class Get business education IA
our home business college