davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

MOUNTAIN LAKES--splendid new, mod
ern dwelling, stucco, rooms and bath;
steam heat, electricity, every convenience;
fully decoratedj plot 1t0x21o; price $4,000;
terms to suit. T.. NJ. Byrne, 226 De Kalb
aV.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

HOUSE FOR SALE
A charming new s-roon house. with all
improvements. open fireplace, hardwood floors
porcfles and windows copper screened; located
on terrace, southeastern exposure lot
so by 1so IL minutes walk from Erie sta,
tiou; price $4,000. Write to 27s Mountain
Way Rutherford. n. J.. Tel, Il55-W Ruther-
ford.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

AT SU9LAIT-A home in the right en-
Vironment for family; II rooms. bill
lard room, fireplaces, sleeping porch; beau
tlfui convenient high location; large plot.
trees, shrubbery, gear garage $26, 600 Van
Mater owner, 100 New England av
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
MT. VERNON
WHITE PLAINS
MODERN H0IsE

MODERN HOUSE rooms baths. re-
stricted neighborhood 50x16s. fruit,
shade trees garden. Also house with IN
come, suitable for garage, Consideration
70 quick purchaser; leaving town. WAR
n ES, Clinton st. Phone 115l-W.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

s4TH, Ts W.-Front of apartment. furnished:
large, Light living room. largs bedroom. tel
ephone, electric lights. bath. kitchen priyi-
leges; married couple or two business women.
Call between and 3. Saturday evening and
ali day Sunday. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Long Island

my Il family stucco dwelling in Covert
Park Park L. L. rooms, 2 baths, hot-water
laundry in cellar, garage. runway; plot l0Ox
12S; fruit trees, shrubbery; price $4,000: s
utes 10 Stewart Manor Depot. 35 minutes to
New York City; trolley to Brooklyn. NJ II
Andrews, owner. premises or IT'S Broad
way, Brooklyn
GREAT NECK BARGAINS.
and room modern Colonial type houses
Just finished; garages! large plots; $19,75O
and $13.500; terms. 'P.l T. BRORSTRON[
IL Broadway New York
FOR FURNISHED COTTAGES AT BAY
Shore see Carlton E. Brewster. Bay Shore.
Westchester
BRONXvILLE, N Y.
Three-story and basement stone dwelling,
Is rooms, baths; all improvements;
On plot OF six lots. Immediate possession.
HERMAN ARMS COMPANY,
sos 9th av, New York.
FOR sALE--At White Plains, As lots. 5Ox
100; ten minutes walk from station;
high ground; all improvements; to close
prices and terms for one or all. For full
particulars apply to C. b. FISH, 52T Fifth
ave. New York.
WILL rent furnished and with domestics,
from April to September so, to Chris
tians only. 14-room house, baths, 3-car
garage; 2 acres; inspection by appointment.
C. +. de Ganahl, Green Gables, Old Ma
maroneok rd. Tel. 790 White Plains,
LARCHMONT MANOR-s rooms, bath,
all improvements; convenient stores.
school, station bathing privilege; bar
gain price, Sil,500; tomorrow may be
too late, this to-day. Olcott & Eg-
ger, 81 e. 42d st. Tel Murray Hill 2328.
JUST OFFERED AT PELHAM.
Six minutes from station--stucco house.
rooms baths; newly painted. Will pay 10
investigate. OLCOTT & EGGER, ST East
42d st. Telephone Murray Hill 2326.
MODERN HOMES
White PlninB, Hartsdale Scarsdals.
From $4,000 ZIP. Send for list.
VIM. E. MORRBLI, Inc,
Depot Square White Plains. N. <. Tel SEA
PELHAMs-weli built houses for sale
Lawrence Realty. CO., Westchester & Bos-
ton Ry. station, Pethamwood. Phone Pei
ham 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Brooklyn

SIX ROOMS. furnished, nesr Riversids
Drive; convenient subway. Phono Morn
ingside 500, Apt. 34
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
PEARL RIVER

MODERN HOUSE ali impss., 8 roou,s. 4
baths extra toilsts. garage ana outbuiiss :
1 ings; Lighted by eisctrictsyss vRrtesy AZ
fruits, flowers and shrubs. Opsa for orsn.
sWs L. EvANas Telsphone IG
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
IL X S o X.
X o G. Il X S.

Car for Sale-I9lS Saxon, $3.50,
new tires. newly repainted. Call 27S
w. Mohawk Street.
Business is coming our way at the
Rosebud Restaurant,
Wanted More customers for
Holiday Gifts. Bluebird Bazaar,
81 N. Jersey street. Mrs, A. J.
Canright. 4
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN
Bring in your news TENS.
The Big Load Man. Col. 1893.
BILL FOLDS.
ROGE r S.
Get your battery recharged at
the st. Johns Garage. adv
Safe deposit Boxes $500 per
year.-Peninsula Security Co.
Wanted-To buy lot for cash, as
close in as possible. Address IN"
this Office.
Order planer trimmings. Col. 1888,
Slabwood $3.50 per load deliv-
cred. Columbia l448.
WOOL SHIRTS.
X o G + X S.
Typewriter paper for sale at
this office.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch-
ing at 52S South Ivanhoe; phone
Columbia l044. tf
The Big Load Man. Col. 1888.
The public invited to inspect
kitchen any time at the Rosebud
Restaurant.
SILK SHIRTS.
R0 G + X S.
An Industrial Art class will be
started soon. Inquire at 4Io ~ Leon
ard street; cor New York.
Piano for Sale. - Schiller Cab.
met Grand with bench; price $3.50
III 5. Princeton street. 5u
For sale..Ivory top wicker sulkey,
in good condition, 5000 Call 1916
N. lvanhoe street.
Blue Serge Pants $3.50.
ROGERS.
Eat at the Rosebud Restaurant,
500 S.Jersey.
Order planer trimmings. Col. 1888.
New and Fluff Rugs for Sale; (;
all sizes and patterns at less than
wholesale prices. 5. Prince
ton street, opposite Rose City
Hotel. 3u
Will take orders for parchment,
lamp shades, rings or metal work.
aI9 N. Leonard street.
SILK S0X.
X o G Il X S.
Car for Sale-I9lS Saxon, $3.50,
new tires. newly repainted. Call 27S
w. Mohawk Street.
Business is coming our way at the
Rosebud Restaurant.
Wanted More customers for
Holiday Gifts. Bluebird Bazaar,
81 n. Jersey street. Mrs. A. J.
canright. 4
Dress Sox l5c. 2 pr. 25c. ,
ROGERS.
The Fern Grocery ana Con-
fectionery has placed fresh supply
Of Christmas candies aud nuts aud
fancy box candy, also cigarettes and
cigar packages for the men. Col.
IoSI.-M. II Groh, Proprietor.
Wanted-By young lady. work in
doctor OF dentists office or assist In
store. Leave word at this office.
Good Belts Four Bits.
ROC Il X S.
Safe reposit Boxes $500 per
year. Peninsula Security Co.
s room house, 1 block of car line
sI2So, 90; small down. -3oI, N.
Jersey; Col. lass.
Bear Cat" Loggers $l0.75.
ROGERS.
Business improving every day at
the Rosebud Restaurant, opposite
Central school.
Notice to the Public-Mrs. C..
NJ. Sewers having left my home
without cause, notice is hereby Civ
en- that will not be responsible for
nor pay any bills she may create
hereafter. &C. w. Sewers.
For Sale-A few year old Rhode
Island hens. -2o4 w. Chicago st.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

THE ANGLO AMERICAN FUTURE. BY
A. c. Gardiner. Published by Thomas
Seltzer. $3.50.
~ INCE the end of the war many ar
- ticles have been written and many
~ speeches have been delivered on
the desirability and necessity of pre-
serving close ties Of understanding
between England and America Mr.
Gardiner is more convincing than many
advocates Of, the cause of Anglo-Amer-
lean friendship because his writing is
quite free from the tone of the pro-
fessional national propagandist. He
surveys the field of Anglo American
relations with entire frankness and
good will, pointing out possible danger
spots and commenting with humor and
sympathy upon the peculiar traits of
the two peoples which have occasional
ly made for friction and misunder-
standing in the past.
In one sense MIR. Gardeners work
may be considered a courteous reply
to Mr.. Owen Wister's book on the same
subject, A Straight Deal, or the An
cient Grudge. AS Mr.. Wister showed
disposition to decide certain debat-
able points of history and character
in favor of the British, so Mr.. Gar
diner is inclined to give US the bene-
fit of every doubt and to paint us as
somewhat more idealistic and high
minded than we could, in modesty,
claim to be.
AS practical step toward general
disarmament and Anglo-Saxon solidar-
lty Mr.. Gardiner proposes that Eng
land and America pool their naval re-
sources and dedicate them, not, to any
selfish national interest but to the en-
during peace of the world" He also
feels that England must settle the
Irish question if permanent friendship
with the United States is to be estab-
lished, although he does not suggest
eny concrete solution of this difficult
problem.
Mr.. Gardeners book is a. genuine
service, to- the cause of good relations
between the two great Englsh-speak
ing peoples. He. has succeeded in put
ting in nutshell what editors and
politicians have been saying, at much
greater length and with far less grace
and charm.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
War in West Virginia

CIVIL WAR IN WESr VIRGINIA Hy
Winthrop j. Lane. Published by y W
Huebscb. SOC.
rEsHE struggle between the United
Mine Workers of America and the
coal operators of West Virginia has
cften assumed the form of civil war
on small scale. Guns have been
freely used on both sides, and pitched
battles are not infrequcnt occurrences.
Mr.. Lane, who has made 4 thorough
study of the situation in the coal re.
gion, presents report that is gener-
ally favorable to the miners, although
he admits that the union has some-
times resorted to acts of violence and
intimidation. By court decisions and
by the agency of deputy sheriffs, whose
salaries are partly paid by the mining
companies, the United Mine Workers
are forbidden TO conduct the most
peaceful agitation for new members in
certain districts. Mr.. Lane considers
this a violation of basic democratic
principles. He also ccnsures the prac-
tees of housing the miners in COM
pany owned houses {from which they
can be evicted in case of strike) and
of supplying them with provisions at
&C mpany-owned stores.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Wild and Woolly
Plenty of Shooting in Des
ert Story

THE WOLF OF PURPLE CANYON BY
Charles Kenmore Ulrich. Published by
the James A. Mccain Company. So.
nURPLE CANYON is the sort Of
IL town where you are likely to &C
to sleep peacefully and wake ur
few hours later in the midst of a
pitched battle. Located IN the south
western desert, it is favorite resort
Of disorderly characters from both
sides of the Mexican border. 1t is the
kind of community where length ot
life depends largely upon ones quick
ness on the trigger
Naturally q man must possess nota-
lie prowess in order to acquire the
soubriquet Of The Wolf of Purple
Canyon. This DISTINCTION falls to jim
Holloway, scion Of wealthy aamily
and Harvard graduate, who has fallen
into bad courses as a result of his
lOuuuSSo 1oI uiiuh.
Mr.. Ulrich gives a'vivid picture of
Jim's swashbuckling character Play
ing poker one night he catches his
opponent cheating and pins his hand to
the table with knife. Then he dis
tributes his winnings among the for
mer victims of the. dishonest gambler.
Getting into quarrel with the owner
of a neighboring ranch he posts up a
signed notice to the effect that he in
tends to shoot the. gentleman on sight.
But this notice, strangely enough, in
directly marks the beginning of Jim's
reformation. He becomes. acquainted
with the rancher's sister, falls in love
with her and promptly determines to
change his ways.
He soon has an opportunity to put
his good resolutions into practice. A
bold, bad Mexican bandit kidnaps the
girl whom Jim loves and holds her for
ransom. Thereupon the reformed
"wolf" performs prodigies of valor and
rescues her after series of startling
adventures.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
A Poetic Anthology

POEMS OF THE ENGLISH RACE, Sc
lected and edited by Raymond Macpon-
aid Alden. Published by Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. s275.
'HIs anthology includes poetry writ
ten in the English language from
the classic works of Chaucer and
Shakespeare to the writings of such
modern poets as Vachel Lindsay. James
Oppenlreim. Sara Teasdale and Percy
MacKaye. Professor Alden supplements
the poems with simple, explanatory
notes, but wisely refrains from burden
ing his work with an unwieldy mass of
pedantic comments The. poems are.
for the most part. printed in chrome
logical order, The author is frankly
guided by personal taste, especially in
his modern selections, but the collec-
tion shows few signs of one-sidedness.
On the contrary. it reveals two virtues
which are very desirable in an an
thoiogy- and diversity.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The Chronicles of America
Related by New Historians
Men Prominent in Many Fields of Life and
Letters Treat Various Phases of
the Theme

What one of that brilliant group imag-
ined that the company they formed
would Iong outlive the Stuart dynasty 2"
Or take from the same masterfui
work this picture Of The life of the
early traders on Hudson Bay:
when the last echo of Iberville's
guns died away curtain of silence,
tn ck and vast as the Northern SHOWS,
dropped between the traders on the
Bay and the busting world. .
Behind that screen of silence was the
true reckoning made-where, at the
short summers end, the white haze
gathered and lowered and moved down
ever land and sea, with a breath like
steel, stilling the waters, piling white
towers about the trees, rearing white
the doors OF the trading posts, shutting
out the light Of the window panes with
white tapestry, dropping, dropping.
'We cannot reckon any man happy, said
enc, whose lot is cast upon this Bay !"
Thus is history written by a poet
and novelist. Thus it could be written
only by one who had the poets and
novelist's priceless gifts of vision. AM
thus, we venture to say, history must
be written if, in these days, it is to
fulfill in the best manner it's highest
and most precious purpose. For that
purpose is not to relate names and
dates but to make the mast to live
again in the vivid and vital light of
truth. We have heard much of late
about the need of truth telling in
American history. Indeed, that need is
great, but it will scarcely be felt by
the fortunate reader of these chron-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

icles. For the selfsame methods OF
procedure which have caused these vol
umes to be written, whether by pro-
fessors or by poets, by those superla-
lively fitted for the task. have assured
their being written with a painstak.
ing accuracy and brave sincerity
which we shall not live to see sur
passed. The noble legend Of Yale, "Lux
ct Veritas," has not been more worth
lily applied than in the impress of The
Chronicles of America.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The Story of a Seal

THE. STORY OF MATKA BY David Starr
Jordan. Published by World Book Com
pany Yopkers. ST..
THIS tale of the life of the seals Of
Bering Sea suggests one of the
stories in Kipling's Jungle Book. Dr.
Jordan was formerly United States
commissioner in charge of fur seal in
yestigations, and the story is largely
based on incidents which he person
ally witnessed. 1t is attractively IL
lustrated.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
America Warned Against
Fate Of Greece and Rome
Professor McDougall Sees Grave Danger to Our
National Future in Supplanting of
Fit by Unfit

Is AMERICA SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY :?
BY William Mcpougai Published by
Charles Scrthner's Sons. ss.T5.
A HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION
$3.50
w S AMERICAN civilization destined
b TO experience the decline that
II finally overlook the civilizations
of Greece and Rome? Professor
McDougall, in his foreword, seems in
seiined to answer thfsS question in the
affirmative. GAS watch the American
nation dancing gayly, with invincible
optimism, down the road to destruc-
sfion," he says, ''I seem to be contem-
plating the greatest tragedy in the his
tory of mankind"
The author explains this alarming
prophecy in the light of certain
theories about anthropology and psy-
chology. He is strongly convinced that
mental and moral traits are inherited,
rather than acquired. If it were possi-
bic to exchange French and English
babies over fairly long term of years,
he believes that the national habits
and institutions of The two countries
would gradually be transformed in
accordance with the new racial char
acter of the populations. While he re-
jects ideas of extreme race dogmatists
like II. S. Chamberlain, he also dis
agrees very emphatically with the
theorists who believe that all racial
differences and inequalities can be
eliminated by favorable conditions of
education and environment.
"All men are created equal" accord
ing to Professor McDougall, is an ad-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Admiral Sims Wins Pulitzer Prize

Columbia University has awarded the
Pulitzer prize for the best book of the
year relating to American history to
Rear Admiral William Sowden Sims for
his book, The Victory at Sea Double
day, Page & Cos, written in collabora-
tion with Burton j, Hendrick. The
prize is yearly award made from a
fund left to the university by Joseph
Pulitzer, the journalist. Admiral Sims
also is the recipient of tribute from
an English university. He recently
was made Doctor of Laws by the Uni
verslty of Oxford, at the same time
this degree was conferred on the
Prince of Wales.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Priest and Poet

FATHER TABB. BY JENNA NJ Tahh
Published by the Stratford Company,
Boston. $3.50.
EATHER TABB was Virginia priest
who acquired wide fame through
his poetic gifts and his skill in cpl
gram. The present volume combines a
sketch of his career with selections
from his works.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
A New Contributions by Anatole France

A New Contribution by Anatole France
Collectors and devotees of NJ. Ana
tole France will be interested to hear
oil a new product of his pen which was
never been printed in French. This is
the long and interesting introduction
which he has contributed to the Jap
anese Impressions of his friend, Dr.
Paul-Louis Couchoud, translation of
which volume by Frances Rumsey has
been issued by the Bodley Head. This,
the latest of the veteran French au-
thor's writings, has all the charm and
grace of the best of the famous. Life
and Letters essays.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
BOOKS BOUGHT

'HoMs & ERoN. INC. A CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books. suto.
graphs. ETC., are the largest buyers and
distributors OF old books in this country.
We are in the market to buy for spet
easn books IN large or small quantities
ana entsre private libraries. We espeeiails
want limited sets. de luxe editions and
iaN encyclopedias. Autorraphs also
ceught. Free packing and removal The
advantages accrued to the seller Of books
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
A New Reeha RnnL

jungle Lore, successor to William
Beebe's jungle Peace, will be published
by Henry Holt in the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Book Gossip
A Biography of Sir wilfrid Laurier

IA oiosTdphy Of olr Wii1rId Laurler
This autumn will see the publication
of two-volume life of Sir Wilfrd
Laurier by the Century Company. 1t
is the work Of Oscar Douglas SHELTON,
professor of political science in
Queens University, Canada, and the
author of a book on the Economic His
tory of Canada Since Confederation
1918, of The Railroad Builders, and a
study of politics and history of this
nearly contemporary time. To him have
been intrusted letters, documents, etc,
the use of which makes this the au-
tlorized biography Of the great Cana
dian liberal. The volumes will be
illustrated, and we understand from
the publishers that much use has been
made of interesting and elf-revealing
letters: ~. .sa
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Sc. X. C.'s" Impressions Of Americ,

Gilbert X. Chesterton is at work on
new book dealing with his impress
sions of America and Americans. gath
cred during his recent visit here.
Dodd, Mead & Co. expect to publish
the book early next year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The Story of !. DUAL

No literary sensation of recent years
has exceeded that caused by The story
Of Opal. 1t perhaps is not generally
known that this book comprised but a
part of that amazing diary Of a child.
Miss Whitley has now completed the
piecing together and the arranging of
the rest of the material. This the Put
mans will bring out in book form in
the autumn They have also taken
over the publishing of the first volume.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
A Plan for Peace
En- gla n d and A m eri C a
Urged to Pool Fleets

THE ANGLO O-AMERICAN FUTURE. By
A G. Gardiner. Published by Thomas
Seltzer $3.50. :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN COM
PETE WITH SANTA CLAUS
Boston Boys and Girls Are
Making Toys and Are
Succeeding IN Their
Enterprise

Boston. Aag so.-Tf1nc-sGs q tovs
and gir.s az the Mary HemlngN ay
rnb,ie school IN tie Dorchester c.s
tEict have gone TITO competition win
Santa Claus in at open air workshop
fere and Christmas time VIII find
their hAnaiwork scattered In uAny
Gift packages.
With work benches set up undsr
fragrant f.r trees n natural PARK
on Lonsaase street. tia YOUNGSTERS
vhsttie and saw away making TOYS.
Furniture and unique rewgaws out 81
any material tA2t comes 10 hand.
Toy ducks. horses and pigs or
tanks, soldiers chairs dolls. guns
and airships-al are products o. ths
expert hands of these Young en-
iAusiAsts. Even The refuse heaps
furnish material A Saralne can be
comes a cooky custer. salmon csn
shapes into cTuller cutter aud beer
oattle tops make excellent caps for
iln soldiers A Ns-sAw in tire hands
q capable youngster produces
nloaSey on a frapese .hst rolls
troana Ike a performer tn a circus
Chair Gaming IS fasclaai 'ng job
snd monthers old arm caalr gets
many new seat
Work IS carried On from nine urtn
fonr under the supervision ot Miss
Z. Gertrude Howes Win two manua!
training teachers 70 show the sta
dent how 70 maninuiate the tools A
house that IS used FOR bas weathe~
shop has been equipped with fnru.
tnre made by The Children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
DEER Hunt, NEW SPORT
ON FIFTH AVENUE

New York. Aug @0--Fich Avenue
has experienced new sfort--a deer
hGat- Hundreds u pedestrians sosa
es animal keepers. traffic poaseesner
konk.ng automobiles in Ynrsult e
s tig back whica sscaped from is
paddock II the Central Park 200 yes
;erdAy. For several blocks. the an
imal led his excited parsaers in
neck and NECK race. but was f.nally
halted By a patrolrAn. who in q nv
tng leap. from the running board D,
sn automobile. pinned tie Sniin@l 10
TIE grolIa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

ines. Nature, lavish SIS she Is, is
.ow and niggarily IN yielding
-er gifts
The Chicago doctors sdNlse
FATHERS to use lard, cold cream,
white vasellne, lanoline or olive
III before going cut on the seoreh.
ng sands. The whites q Aus
ral.a. greatest lovers Of oni-oi
ioors have perhaps hit ga bei
Ter trick. They have borrowed
he custom 81 the neigaoorIne
PolsneSians and rubbed their
bodies with cocoanui oil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
DAVIS, or THE CON
FEDERACY TOO
MUCH SUN
Continued from pars i,

Mediterranean was largely lost IN
the emigration To cold, cloudy
forgy lands of the North The
Italians and Spaniards. il j. un
likely. have reacquired all Of the
resistance. Their ancestry came
down oni of iAe North ia historic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

People s-e living ,onEs- sud .cok-
ing yoanEe- thesa days than ever be-
ore The aew nohsr. l'mb-sree
STYLES worn by both men and vome-
NJ sae Indulgence Of both sex n
putdoor SPORTS and gs,ues made pos
s9.e By the -odevn transportation
facilities and The efforts made ~
municipalities and civic clubs .
reate more places where recresrjo
y al kinds can - induiged in ss she
answer The beautiful lases. parks
and wonderful drivewavs IN Guthrie
snd is envi-on.nents. Il properly
aiken advantage q hv olr citizens
rll insure longevity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

j. there any doghi aooas xour pre-
nerty lines Now Sc The line 10 tnd
p1t ius; where they are locations
accurately established by Engineer
ng Service Doa l. jacobson. Mgr
phone SCI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

4 Tulsa man hroks his neck when
he slipped and fell shlie chasing his
wife OF. q their Acne. Retrsbuiiol
dosent always rorx .AAi fast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

Recognition q staring people car
not Ne construed as q secegniticn o.
the government which brought aboa.
starving conditions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

Girls. yea win. The New YORK
World says yoa sbcalt ee allowed 70
wear yo4r hair the wAv yoa Like Il
Yoa- critics have Il appeal