davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
CLEAN COWPEAS
MOST VALUABLE
Dealer ReapS Profit for Doing
Work That the Grower Neg
IeCtS to Perform.
Wide Difference III PRICE
Despite Commercial Shortage and
High Market Prices Producers Do
Not Sell More-SpeciaIsts
Give Timely Advice.

Until the growers see fit to place
their COwpeas on the market in a
csean and attractive condition they
may expect the wide difference be-
tween the price they receive and the
wholesale price charged by the dealer to
continue, say marketing specialists of
the bureau of markets, United States
Department of Agriculture. When the
dealer is compelled to do work that
the grower fails to perform, it is the
dealer who enjoys the profits.
Marketing Factors.
According to estimates prepared by
the bureau of markets some 100,000,000
pounds of cOwpeaS enter commercial
channels every year OF this quantity
% per cent is of mixed varieties and
sold at a discount Of from so cents to
81 per 100 pounds. A large percentage
of it also is made up of poorly
thrashed, unclean stock containing
much foreign matter and packed in
secondhand bags, improperly seWed.
AS a result of the use of these ineffi-
cient marketing methods the average
wholesale selling price for recleaned
stock during the spring Of 1920 was 60
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-AdV.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
GIVEN HIGH PLACE
International Honors Awarded
Western Canada Products.
intelligence and Industry, on
Good, LoW-Priced Land.

The 1920 international Live Stock
that has ever been held, and as is
pointed out by Canadian newspaper
writer, the number and quality of the
exhibits indicated a new milestone
on the road of progress" This year
1t was truly international" The part
that Canada took showed a spirit of
friendlineSs on both sides of the line
that was highly pleasing.
Six provinces of Canada were rep
resented in varying degrees, and when
the handsome share of the prizes that
were carried off by our northern
neighbOrs, achieving phenomenal sue
cess in view of tremendous competi-
ton, is considered, there is reason to
hope that in the minds of these people
there viii grow an esteem for the
International that will be helpful TO
both countries. :. -, .g.... ....=.
Canada won a number Of champion
ships, not the least of which was the
sweepstakes carried off by Mr. }. c.
Mitchell Of Dahinda, Saskatchewan.
In this award may be seen an object
lesson, going to show that it is not
always the man born with silver
spoon in his mouth to whom the
greatest degree of success will attach.
IT. will be Interesting to relate that
Mr. Mitchell, the recipient Of these
great hOnOrs came from the manufac.
turing city of Manchester, England
unaCquainted with farming, but with
the lure Of the land upon him. Be.
cause he had been told of the success
that followed the tiller of the soil OF
Western Canada, fifteen years ago he
decided to make his home in Canada
and selected as q homestead the lanC
upon which he grew the wheat that
has brought him a worlds champion
ship. 1t IS true he had his ups anG
| downs, but he continued and is now
| enjoying the fruits of his labor anG
| the experience gained in manner
of life that was enjoyable. But he
| IS still simple farmer and will con
tinue growing grains that, with the
knowledge he possesses, industry thai
is essential, and above all, a soil anC
climate that are favorable, will Sc
cure many more worlds champion
| ships
US Well, then, too, there was born Al
StratfOrd, Ontario, a boy named Lu
cas-, now Of mans estate Although {
town boy he always had a desire FOL
farming. He moved to Alberta to the
| eighbOrhoOd of Cayley, and those
/ fhO have had no idea where Caylpy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
GREEN FEEDS FOR CHICKENS
Sprouted Oats, Alfalfa Meal, Chopped
Alfalfa, Glover Hay and Bets
Are Recommended.

Good kinds Of green feeds for hens
in winter, recommended by the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture,
are sprouted oats, alfalfa meal,
chopped alfalfa and clover hay, cab
bages and mangel beets. Cabbages
may be hung up in the poultry house (;
the beets are usually split and stuck
ia nail on the side wall of the pen
about foot above the floor to keep
the feed clean. Keep oyster shells,
grit, charcoal, and plenty Of clean
drinking water before the hens all the
tine. ..@l... Y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

is will know now, for Mr.. Lucas has
placed it ION the map" He had some
of his 49.2-lbs.- tO-the-bushel oats at
the international and with 240 COM
petitOrs against him he took the
championship and sweepstakes. This
was a notable achievement AS has
been said, when he was a boy he took
q liking to farming, but the greatest
obstacle in the way of realization of
his dreams was the practical impOs-
sibility of a man without a large
amount of capital purchasing the
high-priCed farm lands of the settled
parts in the neighbOrhOod he lived in.
However, after leaving school he
heard of the low-priced lands of West
ern Canada. This was his Opportu.
nifty, and he embraced it. Beginning
at 10 years of age with 100 acres of
virgin prairie, and with no practical
farming experience, he has now, by
perseverance and industry, increased
his holdings to nearly 1000 acres
Such is the brief history of the mar
who carried off the championship fol
the best grown oats, and it is also al
example that might well be followed
by many who are struggling today
against the prices received for thu
produce grown on high-priced land, Of
to those who, as was the case will
Mr.. Lucas, had little means but al
abundance of energy and a flood o
ambition. Nowhere are there Offered
inducements such as are offered il
Western Canada. p g. ~t II
! There were % prizes offered in tn
class for hard spring wheats, and q
of them went to- Western Canada
| Advertisement ''. .....'. pom .--.s--.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
FARM
POULTRY
SUCCESSFUL SQUAD RAISING
Birds Must Be Kept Free From
Disease and Insect Parasitic
Keep House Clean.

There is very little chance of maxi
ing money from squads, unless the
pigeons can be kept comparatively free
from disease and insect parasites,
pigeon specialists Of the United States
Department of Agriculture point out.
If healthy breeding stock is obtained,
the houses and yards kept clean, and
careful attention given to the birds,
diseases and parasites should not be
a troublesome factor in squad rails
ing. ..r. r.. ..... ..... a..
The stock should be carefully
watched and any sick birds removed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
PULLETS MAKE BEST LAYERS
Feeding stlmuIants or Highly Con-
centrated Food Is Most Injurious
Practice.

When pullets are forced to lay
early. by stlmulants or highly con-
fcentrated food, 1t is an injury, as it
taxes their vitality. A pullet that is
forced will lay very small eggs for
while, and when she ceases, in order
TO rest, she will not begin again as
soon as an ordinary hen. She be-
comes prematurely old, and, on the
average, does not prove as profitable
as when she is given time to mature
before begAnlng to lay. x
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
UNITED STATES APPLE CROP
Official Estimate Is Given at 223, 600.
600 Bushels, an Increase over
July Figures.

The official estimate of the apple
crop in the United States is given as
223,O0O,000 bushels, and the COM
mercial crop at 39000,0OO barrels,
which is an increase of 3,686,OOO bar
res over the estimate given for July.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
USEFUL FOR CUTTING BANDS
Device illustrated Is Handy for Man
Pitching Bundles to Shredder or
Silo Filler.

The following is a handy way for
cutting bands. The man who is pitch
ing bundles to a corn shredder or silO
filler can cut the bands as he pitches
them to the machine, thereby saving
the aid Of one man to cut the bands.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
CLEAN EGGS BRING PREMIUM
Dirty Product, No Matter How Fresh
or How Large, Always seIls
.E at Big Discount.

Eggs that command a premium are,
first of all, spotlessly clean. A dirty
egg, no matter how fresh or how large
II is, is always sold at discount.
one, or two dirty eggs in q DOZEN veil
Lover the price FOR the whofs ,dozer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

per cent higher than the average price
paid the growers for the 1919 crop of
cOwpeas. Similar conditions prevailed
with regard to the 1917 and 1919 crops.
To secure higher prices for cowpeas,
specialists of the bureau of markets
who have made a careful investigation
of the matter recommend the following
practices:
!. Clean cowpeas thoroughly before
marketing. All hulls and other foreign
matter, as well as light and immature
seed, if any, should be famed out.
2. Keep the varieties pure. Only
straight varieties should be planted for
grain or seed production, and precau-
tons taken to prevent mixing at har-
vest time.
3. Sack in new overweight bags,
we'll sewed. This prevents waste in
handling and the package will be more
attractive to the buyer. "e Tf
4. Market in as large lots as posi-
BILE 1t costs the shipper or local deal
er practically as much money to re-
ceive, weigh, record and pay for one
bag of cowpeas as it does a ten-bag
lot. If car lots are available the cost
of handling per unit is still smaller.
All efforts made by farmers or grow
ers to improve the quality and mar
reliability of cowpeaS add to the mi
tial selling price.
Cause Of Shortaue
COwpeas are usually grown as a
catch crop, and on most farms regard
ed Of secondary commercial impOr-
lance. Yet the farm value of Cowpeas
produced in the United States is some
thing like S30000,00O year. Approx
imately 750,0O0,OOO pounds of cowpeas
are produced annually about 40 per
cent or 340000000 pounds of which
Is required for planting OF this latter
quantity 10 per cent is sold by growers
direct to farmers and 80 per cent nor
mally enters commercial channels to
be distributed by various dealers In
1919, and again in 1920 the demand
for cowpeas for planting purposes ex-
ceeded the commercial new crop sup
ply, and abhormally high prices pre-
vailed. Despite this shortage and the
high prices, practically no effort was
made to increase the commercial sup
ply. .ll| a'}i5 'c,e.f&
In the opinion Of the, bureau of mar
kets the commercial shortage was not
due to decreased production, but to
failure on the. part Oft growers to
prepares more of their cowpeas for
commerciai distribution. To increase
the commercial supply 1t is seemingly
necessary for growers simply to con-
serve the supply produced and to pre-
pare and market more Of It, for plant
ing purposes. Such action would sdi-
rectly result in a larger proft to pro
ducers Of cowpeas,, and indirectly bene-
fit farmer consumers who desire to
grow he.crpp for purposes other than
grain production. To feed cowpeas
suitable for planting purposes to live
stock is<a practice that growers
should readily perceive improbable IN
view of the btices that cowpeas nov
command-$ VI ~ 4g4F<A.g NJ
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

PARIsIAN IVORY NOVELTIES, knitting
needles mirrors, combs, picture frames, neck
chains. Your choice any two articles sent
postpad only 81. Five useful articles sent
free, r. Zee. Box 1871, Boston, Mass.
Assistant Auditors. Salaries S1,64O to s2,740
Examination soon. Training IS. Gen. civil
Bra lch 403 Oriental Bldg, Washington, d. G.
NO NEED TO LET THAT COUGH PER-
SYST. Stop the irritation, remove tickling
and hoarseness with TOLPOL,. a prompt and
effective remedy, one that acts quickly and
contains opiates. Money back If not
satisfactory. Sent postpaid on receipt of
81 cents Esenes Drug Co., Clifton, N. j.
SIS Reward. Whereabouts Jos. Corners (Con-
nors), laboTer or authentic news death Born
1872, Cambridge, Mass; mothers name Ellen
Cullen. G. ii. LuscOmb, al Park Row, N. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

l also find it handy to cut the shock
ties on corn when loading from the
field. says a writer in the Farmer m
make same | attached a mower
section to the fork handle, as y
lustration,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

, Faith. moves mountains; though it
may have had to wait until steam
shovels were invented.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

Garfield Tea, taken regularly, sVill cor
rect both liver and kidney disorders.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
Wise,

Blk have a capital idea. ..
DiX-You can't use my capital
Boston Transcript. .. ... n..... ... ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
ABoRIGlsEs POWDERED NOSE
pAo.-. rt-S Shows Girls 81 prehis
sorie Age Essus FED Themselves
W4;A ce-re.

Los Angeles Gal. - Presenf-asv
rsras. with their cosmetics oranee
<ileks and nan powders. naaT r.
chs zrsrea to learn that their aborlg'-
nal SISTERS who dlsportrd themselves
BESIDE the PAclhc generations sso
krsw sonethlng about personal a5orn-
ment
A stone powder ru-r found On
Santa Catalina island, together With
n prehistoric toothbrush, IS evidence
az the earlv-5ay activity II v0omsr-
according to Ralph Giladen, who made
the discoveries While searching In
aian graves on the island for the Hsyo
Foundation.
The hrslles n the to0thArnsA were
yin fbers from TIE inwbone q The
stlrraree aui the 'pu@~ probably
would seem heavy today. FOR although
II lne'gs IKE the modern hit of down
II feels like lamp y lead i WIS
uss.1 il is said. TO crush sire oehrs
with which the Indians beauiifea
then selves-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

LAST fan had the Fla and 4
left me in . very wea9 and run Gown
conEltaoa wigh no SrpS tile aE All ana
snch = weAk stomach ghat even NE
smell az c1ckanS inside nae Ssess
vas awtaliy nerroas and nsEAt Alsts
rfght couldn't slee7 70 da any good
woasd GET mp IN the mornings t4rea
rad Rcrn cut ana was 50 short N
hrsaSh that a half hoars loh ~oNA9
,fTe me 81 nach e. whole aaf
wors use S0 IT. faet ! finally aAa
ia grew ap q good sob.
When ! first started on TaaAas
wqs wcrsiag Tor the GocdyeaT AaA~
Ter Ce.. in Akron. Ohio ] cecs1es
that ANYTHING thai wa@ being fA&asa
about 50 nach was at least ~eriA an
herest tr3z' II worked lise charm
II my case Il helHea ne rlgaf from
The start end Ny tAe line aaa iaA-
~ my third bottles All q my iroaales
were ronv and found myself Nas'
snd ssronE again
wh8ie in Akron ny wite sei sc
she conl6nf eat Sae lost waisaf
ara very nsle TSnlsc was daaAs
mr sr much good cot her 10 II
+ ard after tRkiag two bottles. So
= looking Nne nEa8n Her appetite
Il ias: splendid ard she locks llse E
, different person II certainly nas
rraven fss wnrfh &c both g Us Aas
has come nn ta every word A~Fs
rns5 R-3 hear3 4&o@t i
The ahcrv statement vas made aV
4 a Hustler g@s " FSh st Gin
-a .~-nf as-.a-.xu r,asastt q y. Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
POLLARD
EDAES5AN
>. WARREN KESRlGAN in
--A-E GREEN FLAME

TIE most pleasing feature Of j..
Warren herrssals latest B-nltoa
Fradnr1son. The Gree- Flame re
leased nv " " Hcaksnson- Is ghe e1-
ceiiaace 0f 5ts casting KerFAssn i
supported ID his glctare hy a grona
CT the Iass talented and popa42r
players or the screea
The star h5naself clererlv parirays
the role AZ Frank Markham sa
adventurous yoang detective He lis
engaged by ghe head of large
sewelry concern To guard The Grasa
FLAME a priceless emerald wa2cA
was at one tine Russian crowa
sswel A notorious cliaae q gem
thieves launch q daring Vlc1 TO secure
tAe Fame Pretending Ia ns q
guileaess country vckel MARKHAM
works hsErsaif into the confsaenea u
she crooks and at the moment ROUNDS
VI the entire gang
Fr5EE Brunette, the winning htGc
1Aay wh0 rlavea opposite Kern Ssz
sn The Lord Loves the Irish. l-src
Sparks sud ssAeSig@ Is her usual
charming selt In tAe feminine lead
Remember al Ee1zsgan EsletuTes
are s@owa .trag al our theatre This
ona Is re~ and BIS best 0on't &c
uisled. Demand rsw pictures
Plenty IL pirrares ia huy \ they WI
PAY the Price
TWO Reel De Haven Comedy
"Raatsae CAeaiers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
CAN'T PROSECUTE
GET RICH KING
No Flaw Shows In Operation OF
Boston Dealer In lnterlla-
tional COUPONS; Profits
By Exchange Rate

Rosfon.--A hsn h&s heea placed On
she rush n people 10 give their money
ia Charles panri hesd cf ihe Secur1-
ties Exchange company. on his pror1-
lse To repay thelr investment with -
Ter cent proht in A. days
After n conference with District At
toraev relle.ler. pouzl whose business
T. described ss the exchanging ef IN
terrational reply coupons from ere
country Ia another, agreed 70 scceat
RIO further deposits urill az suaifor
selected hy the district attorney has
examined bis accounts, which are sail
"a run irto millions
District Attorney Felletle- saia TIE
actSon taken uss "lr Ha sense final
cscxanr down az RE has.ness"
Fer several weeks psst cTowds az
persons have focked to ponri nfaces
sud riren ia their savings ia exchange
for rotes ot the Securities Exchange
company fer fhe principal Tins - peF
cert payable ia - dsys lnvariao'y
PonrI Is SAID te have pais &c tAe netes
In - DAYS Rna there has been ~ ccaa-
plaint that tny persea has failed lo re-
cesre money wAen due
Takes Advantage q Exchange Rate.
PansE describes his exchsnee system
IN y general wag IS heiug based On
she use a international reply ecu
r,ons authorized under IRE 3ateuaNan-
Al postal agreement IS iAa medium Tor
tsksng advantage Of TIE differences An
rates ef exchange.
wsh deposits received frera custom
ers. Poum explained he converts
American dollars into Italian Tire. or
other tareign money TAen- through
agents locste8 In severa3 countries
shraad. international replg coupons
sre rureha sea reaeensahle ai the nor-
usl and rot the prevailing rate a *
change. The coupers are then trans
rfffea hv re aEar.s frnvn one EaTS-
resn counfrv n another. gathering
vrests thro1gh saccee4irc diferenc ncfs
IN rates ~ exehanee. aith assured nor
rnsf pavment for redemption Hnt4a ihs
transaction is comRseted sne The fra'
ceass -eeanvertea ipto American aal-
lars. THIS usaally takes - days So
carzanr 10 Ponsa, who sars his profi'
have reasase3 400 per ceat ia some
fraaSA ACr50ns
u. 5. Agents Can't Fire Flaws
Pouzis operations have been ua2e'
invest s4gion ny federal. state snd
county ozlcsais for svTue t.r1s wltnoa'
uucaversnS any violation cf a4N
rrsrea StsteS AtrorneT Calls she- saaf
he was NOT rnrtsfr Tss' whether ta'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
Rheumatism
. Remarkable -sere Trest-e-t
Given ~ Ore Mh1 Has II

In the srranS ~ tsSn was attacked
Nv MnSrlnr ami In.lNuntnrg Aht'u
naat4slR I Suffered ~ only sh@se wiz
have II know. ger ever fhree years.
trtta remedy after remedy. and atst-
fsr ssx4r aut~sw hu1 spth fw8sef W z
r,eessrsa WINS emily temporary FtnsilF
X "a ~eHleAH THAT cured me rezn-
n3stsly and ii hns nHver returned
have given II ta 4gsN1 heT weM we're
serwafly afflicted nnd even hs-drsade1
WITH rbearAAtasrn. seIne ~ thezl ~ ~
- yenrs odd. and results were the sa Hpe
rs til my @wn case
j wHNt ererT sufferer from aNN tnrzn
~ rhermassr trmnh3e a. try Ihls lnar
reissuS htHgsnc saewAr iAazt Sf1sA q
s~as simpiv man vnEr nazue and Ea-
DRESS An& ] WILL send II free 70 try.
Afref vrsu have nsea il and Y las
prersn itself t@ he thas anNE artkesd
fsr rDnans ~ gestsa- rio n Frur rheu
snMf8sn. run may sena the gAsace al H.
Mae a@l3Ar but understand. ] de n@s
wfnf weHt 4na1er Hrlssx yea Af@ rer-
s4..s1r satisfied to send tx isn'f that
sAsrs WAY suffer sny iuxEts m1ler NJ
rsF II rAnS hffer-H vnH free lseafr
d4s4r IA faAe To-day
n MArk II aAgksan No. 40 o.. IfnfxtuN
Bsag-. SFrarns@. n. u.
Mr.. Jackson ss responsible. AbssF
/ state1s1si true.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
ELIMINATION or ANT HILLS
Effective Plan is to Punch roses w
Mounds snd Apply carbon hisuI-
phice or Cotton.

Ant hills may be eliminated oy
nunchlng holes in them and placing
cotton, which has been wet with car
e,en bsSalphids. in them- TIE snnles
of mis- material penetrate the hills ana
hWl the ants Keep the material away
from an epen flame as IL Is very ex-
yafNSiVs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

ID + birds ri each provide arrci' a'css
+er capdftEons than IN cases where
hundreds az birds sae kept in single
hoasa IL several esnacsaTeo, stuntea
birds are found 90 the ranges. aooA
4-St - the colony houses az night.
They are probably overcrowaed-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
MANY NEGRO Rl Si\E~S
HOT SES IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 9s-TAsre are l-5eo
negro business euterGries III 0Aii4Ao
al the present time according 70
canvass reported ia Blacks s.uo
Book of Chicago Thts inclades
business large ard Small ard q %
varieties. 1t marks an increase q
800 over the figures for 1873
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

A o HUNTER, AZ Cincinnati
"A. ohio. who Says TAnlsc has
certainly proven sis worth ~
ROTH hss own sna bis wite's casa
ne wasn't able 10 work when Te
began iaksag l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
SEES LAND FOR 10000 JspS
c-a-tsg % ScQt- Sea lsls-1s, Ac-
cuirec From Germany, Returns
10 Tcsyo for cc-ference.

TaRvo.-Mr. -e1ngt, chiet ~ the
civil adziriStrsfiou o-sca il the South
Ses islands, acquired from Germany.
has arrived here 70 confer with t1le
government for The transfer ~ the s6-
rnlniSrra.san q the Islands from naval
70 civil control
be said the japanese residents
rrrsher sbuni 3ota. Ee thourh'
about 5000 more japanese settlers
n' rht he sent
gsrsn otiAire1 from GeT-1f1y. IS ?
result az The wa-, The Marshall. Caro-
rne md Marianne islands In the
scuthern PsciEc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25


The Slim Princess. Mabel MOI
rana's iates. Gol5Eyn starring We
hicle. centres around the Figure ct
q Marcreusan rrIr cess who. because
rf her 6aInt5-ess and slim supple ii
gu-a s. considered HnellElnse for ma
rssga. In Mororeaia. only y0ans
ladies vhose graceful proportions
alrane the scales M 10 taree hundred
poHaEs are considered beautiful t3n
me exsEameA Therefore. the poor
sls- princess Mabel NDrma nd
stands very little chance OF realizing
the hanrY state OF nsstrinoav
She Is hidden away. l1al naf car.
hecAnse ot an offer that her iather
Eas for the hand cs her younger Sis
ter. lawn feze is given in her hcn9r.
81 an ende8vour 10 find her hns-
hand. SO that her younger sister ray
he r7arrsfa Tie aaw Of Mcr0Ten a
says. Nc E.ri can marry. who has
ar older. unmarried sister
For the celebration. the slim Prll
cess cons rubber suit- ard has 4
blown np Hn1sl she assumes the pro-
portions Of her c0unlrv~n-nea 3a'.
u-frvtur2teav. a piece of wicker liz
the chair agon which she sat. pBrc-
Jared the Rubber and the po0r pE57-
cess. glued to the spot. with shsne
ana fright grew simmer and thinner.
an6 hs- late admirers watched IN
startled disa ppoinEmelt
Also Tro Reel Badly
! Post Conedy A26 Bray CaEioQss !. :