davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
Il. II. Benson In Letter to Representa-.
tive Sawyer, Urges Continuance
Of Institution.


Many specific instances pointing
out where the state fair has been a
worthwhile proposition are given in
. letter received by w. B. Sawyer,
representative from Yakima county,
from e. F. Benson, formerly agricul-
! tural commissioner but now manager
OF the department of immigration and
industry OF the Northern Pacific rail-
way He makes a strong plea for the
continuance of the Yakima fair.
Mr.. Benson's letter reads as fol-
lows:
II have read your lettel in one of
the Yakima papers opposing the aban-
dcnment of the Fair as state insti-
tuition. think many people do not
realize how much help the state fair
Is to the county or district fairs that
are held Just prior to the state fair
and which lead up to the state fair.
where the best competition of agri-
cultural and live stock exhibits at the
z -~~s~A Ae"A . 40 oOVuA Cu I0A6 6SAy CSSes"'~
they expect to take the winners to
the state fare where larger premiums
and greater publicity may be expected.
This Is particularly true of the fair
at Walla Walla during the past two
Years. and also Of the one 1T Chehalis.
This should be true OF the prospective
iair at Wenatchee for the north cen
tral part OF Washington, which Is
oeing agitated and which ought to
De very desirable undertaking for
the district. AS an illustration Of the
prestige of the state fair I would men
ton this instance. The Shorthorn
Breeders Association of America has
given the state fair for the past two
years 100000 in premiums This
was started few years ago when the
state fair premiums were very small
TWO years ago the Shorthorn Breeders
association reasied their appropria-
ton for the Washington State Faii
70 100000 and consequently the State
Fair premiums on Shorthorns were
raised to $4,000. making total o1
i'SOO.0O to bo distributed among
Inc winners in the Shorthorn classes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
A RIAL NAVIGATION
MAY Be REGULATED
Public Service Commission Recon-.
mends Licensing of Pilots and
Inspection of Aircraft.

The question of recommend ng
legislation toward the regulation of
aerial navigation was called to the
attention of the public service com
mission by Governor Louis F. Hart
some months ago. The commission
invest cation on the subject was not
completed in tine to embody their
suggestions in their annual report
issued this month.
AS result of the commission's s
study and of conference with officials
of the Aero Club of the Northwest,
they have found the following sug-
gestions advisable:
/. Covering the examination and
licensing of pilots, and the inspec-
ton and licensing Of aircraft. plac-
ing the administration of such func-
tions under the Public Service Com
mission, or such agency as may he
authorized to preform the functions
Iof such commission, with power to
prescribe such fees, as will cover the
costs of administration.
2. The placing OF all forms nf
aircraft under the Jurisdiction OF
such commission or agency with
power to formulate such rules and
regulations as will promote safety
and efficiency.
Pilots Should Be Licensed.
It ID our opinion, and we believe
III Is also the view " those with
whom w have sonfeered, that 4 u
pilots should be subject to examina
Itson and licensing. and all forms 81
aircraft should be subject to inspcc
tion, licensing and regulation, nc
difference whether operating for hire
or otherwise, for the reason that
aerial exhibition, stunting and navi-
cation in the present stage Of de-
velopment involves danger to the gem
eral public az we'll as to pilots and
passengers. and should be conducted
only by competent pilots with efflc-
lent craft under such regulations as
will reduce the general hazard to the
minimum.
It is also the unanimous view Of
those best informed in aerial affairs
with whom we have conferred. that
any legislation enacted should afford
the utmost fexibility as regards rules
and regulations, and to that end i
was thought desirable that the regu
latory body having jurisdiction ought
ito be authorized to promulgate rules
and regulations from time to time te
meet the developments Of the art anc
the changing conditions which mus
inevitably arise liz new field OF this
character.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
BOYS TRAINING SCHOOL /
GETS NEW HEAOMASTER
AlOnzo c. Jones Named by Board of
/ Control to Succeed Thomas
Horn, Resigned.

The state board of control Satur-
day announced the appo ,ntment OF
Alonzo c. Jones of Monroe as super
intendent Of the state training school
for boys, at Chehalis, to succeed
Thomas P. Horn, resigned. The ap-
pointment becomes effective Feb. 1.
Mr.. Jones came to the state Of
Washington in 1891 and since. that
date has been engaged in educational
work in this state He served as ~
sociate president Of the Methodist
college in this city, which was after
wards merged with other church
schools into what is now the College
Of Puget Sound, at Tacoma. Mr.,
Jones resigned from that position to
become president OF the vashon Col-
lege, which posit'on he held for IL
years. Since that time he has held
numerous educational posts as coun-
ty and city superintendent. He was
formerly superintendent Of the Mon-
roe schools.
Hoo,,er ~ R,rth
4 Hoos az ~ hirth ednca.ad II
tha nuhltc .chco,. - rnd,ans M
Northern Indiana normal and vslpa-
ra,ao rrn,xar.,tv srom which K g.
caIved h,s = darraa ~ iona.
cu,nnad h,m,a,y a. educat,or vorr.
vhich ~ -. fclIouad cort,runr.IJ
VIII mt tvo short arrnpt,ons
/, .Mr .Iore. q nr.,,llea rct st,.iv ~
- s.,n.st,rr &, v,sS ~. N1S11 ~ p
t,c,,, Z. .aid 30 u fc9t aS N Gi1H
~ sta4s hc.ra s.ufs .x,I' "
tat.. Z ~ n. rer no.itson 'vsith Y
.r,r,ts th.t /. h,vhIv cc,r z. u, 4. M NJ
ana nleaain. He states to - that
~ .o,a rrrroeA ~ carrvin~ nnf Z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

Olympia Debaters Win from Puyallur
+ Olympia High school debaters
proved their superiority over those
OF Puyallup in debate at that place
last Friday evening. Wilson Tyler
and Lorna Dawley upheld the mega
tive side of the question which dealt
with the compulsory arbitration ol
labor disputes. The judges were
Judge Askren, Mr.. Desmond and Mr.
Libby, all of Tacoma. Judge Askren
stated that although he had heard
many high school debates he had
never heard better rebuttal speech
than the one delivered by Wilson
Tyler Of Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
PROPERTY OWNERSHIP
AMENDMENT PROPOSED
Measure Provides Only Citizens on
Tax Rolls May Vote ON Finan-
cial Matters.

Linn tation of voting on bond issues
to citizens who are registered on the
tax rolls is proposed in senate bill
No. 8, introduced by Senator T. D,
Rockwell of King county. 1t was
given first and second reading on
January II and referred to the COM
mittee on the constitution and .consti-
tutional revision. It reads Gs ~
lows:
An Act providing for the amend
ment OF Article vi Of the Constitu-
ton Of the State OF Washington, re-
lating to the qualification of votors
by adding new section numbered
section 2.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Washington:
Section 1. That at the general
election to he held in this state on
the Tuesday next succeeding the first
Monday in November. 1922, there
shall be submitted to the qualified
electors of the state, for their adop-
tion and approval or rejection, the
following amendment to Article vi
OF the Constitution of the State 81
Washington, the same to be section
2 Of article vi. of the Constitution OF
the State of Washington, and to read
as follows:
| Section 2. At every election held
after January /, 1923, whether such
election be state, county, munich
pal, school, district or port election,
general or special. no person shall be
qualified, entitled or allowed to vote
for or against any proposition to
incur any debt or obligation or to
issue any bond or obligation or to
ratify or validate any debt, bond OF
obligation, or to authorize the pur.
chase, sale, pledge, mortgage or lease
|of property, revenue or income, by
or of the state or any municipal cor.
poration or district in the state, un
less, in addition to the qualifications
prescribed in section of this article
vi of the constitution of this state, he
or she shall at the date OF his or her
registration be and be registered as
the separate owner of or as husband
or wife have and be registered as
having community title in. property
upon the tax roll of the municipal
corporation or taxing district In
which such proposition is to be voted
on, and upon which property taA
has been paid or shall be payable dur
ing the calendar year in which such
proposition is to be voted on. The
legislative authority shall enact laws
providing for the registration o.
voters and the manner of their voting
as property owners and providing fol
punishment Of persons registering OF
voting, in violation of the provisions
of this section 2, article vi, OF the
lConstitution of the State Of Wash
ington."
Sec. 2. The secretary of state
shall cause the amendment proposed
in section 1 of this act, as section z
article vi, of the constitution OF this
state. to be published for three CD
months next preceding said election
in some weekly newspaper in ever,
county where a newspaper is pub
llished throughout the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
HOME DEMONSTRATION
LEADERS IN TRAINING
County Demonstration Getting Ready
for Experimental Work in Our
Farm Homes.

Miss M. Minerva Lawrence Pull
man, Washington is in the county
this week assisting Miss Kennedy, tho
County demonstrator with Train
ing class in the use of household
Equipment.
This class is for the purpose Of
tlatning leaders to orgsnixeyth Tastr
~ Circles throu ghont II County sr-s'
Testing Circles.
Plan /. Testing circles have been
established to try out labor-saving
devices. These circles are a part Of
the Farm Bureau work.
The purpose OF the circle is to give
each housewife, who is member, a
chance to try out number Of home
conveniences during the year. The
list suggested includes bread-mixers,
pressure cookers and the like.
One plan carried out included six
housewives Each one was allowed
ten days to test out the device. At
the end OF that time, II the house
wife decided that the piece of equip
ment was to her a labor-saver or a
convenience, she had the privilege
of purchasing it or to place an order
for one and then pass the trial one
to another member of the circle.
Another piece OF equipment was then
placed in her hands and likewise
given fair test. At the end Of sixty
days the Circle met with the Exten-
sion Agent and the results were re-
ported.
List Of equipment suitable to try
out in a testing circle.
Pressure cooker; Toledo Steam
cooker, Conserve; Bread mixer; Gaso-
line Iron; Dish drainer; Long handled
pust pan; Utility table; Spatula; Egg
beater.
The training classes will be held
in Olympia at the Y. M. c. A. Tues
day, at Rainier or Yelm Wednesday,
at Tenino Thursday, and at Little
Rock Friday.
The project leaders of the meeting
today are Mrs. c. C. Aspinwall, Mrs.
Chas. Whitney. Mrs. J. H. Guer'n'
Mrs. r. B. Rowe, Mrs. Gus Nelson
representing Brighton Park, Mrs. T.
A. Schlosser, of Hays district, Mrs,
Bagley of Lacey, Mrs. j. T. Donnelly
and Mrs. c. T. Brainerd of Spurgeon
Creek, Mrs. F. A. Schmidt Of Hunters
Point.
The project leader at Yelm Is Mrs
l.. D. Goldsmith, at Rainier Mrs. e.
Farmhouse and at Lakamas, Mrs. G.
Clifford.
The leader at Tenino is Mrs. j. B
Taylor; at Little Rock, Mrs. Grace r
Cole.
The purpose Of the classes is &c
train and instruct the leaders VINO
will in turn organize and conduct the
Testing Circle work in the homes OF
the ladies'.
Records of the value of each piece
Of equipment will be kept. and made
known to all in the circle.
The value of this experimental
work to the housekeepers or the
country districts will be very great
for it will undoubtedly lead to the
use of much labor Saving machinery
of housekeeping.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
RUSSIA SWAMPED BY
FOOD SHIPS FROM !. S.
Lack OF Rolling Stock Reiarda
Relief Work OF the Amer.
cans Aid Is Promised
Them Soon

Riea. sort lack ~ cars la ~
tariluF someehai the movement of
the Amerl,an relief admlniwfa IONS
'ooi into Russia
Food nhlps are arriving in Rira
faster than lFc soviet authorities can
furnish rollins stock fof rs transport
The relief woik. howeyet "a weii
ander way and aoeordias to rellef
administration courier vho hasafris
ed here from Moscow the soviet
authorities are coopefailng with ne
Americans With eNlcilent aplfl,
Dr Ross ilill. acting European com
missioner FOR 'he American Red Croaa
has announced definitely that me nod
croan will not enter nusala At the
present lime but vill assist the relief
administration ny turning over 70 ~
funds and medical supplies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
DETERIORATION Or CROPS
IN STATE REPORTED
Cotton Falls OF More Than
Other Crops Condition Is
Very Poor In South
Section

oklahoma Ciiy. sep, contnn
"a deterioration % efoT Ia .he VIA
during the week endins yesterday
WAS report in the weekly sammag
ol crop ard weather conditions a
sued here toda, hy the tnltcd state
weather bureau Temperatures rant
ing from four 80 six degrees abos
normal aua a general ack Of moist
iure We're Assigucd Az the reason
,or the poor showing
Although the temperature wa
some~ hAi lower than the pfecod ne
week. ii was stlil too hot FOR proper
crop development. iho report inlf
eateA Scattered showers occufroa
On several DAYS. bat the rainfall II
general vas too liFhi 90 afford more
than temporary feiief and o.
drought femains unhfokcn over mos,
%. the state u continued
'lato corn suffered further deter
loration except va localities wher.
nsavy showers occurred the report
said "rhc condition Of latc cors
ranged from practical y a failure e.
much of the southwest section q
very good IN tho northwest and ea
IRENE eastern portion
"A general deterioration u cotton
IL also reported as result OF hot
dry weather and the rnvaees ot in
sects. wcosils are SIN active 81
the south GENITAL and southcantef.
portions and army worms are dcnud
ing the plants Of foliage and ,cnje'
hollf In thn extreme eastern portion
The condition Of cotton 70 very poo.
70 . failure IN the south central aua
southeastern portions and poor g
FAR in other sections Much shed
ding g. reported and cotton ie ma
turing and opening prema,urely
Picking has begun IN most recfious
Grain sorRhums. pcanuis swnr'
potatoes. late feed stuff aud othe
minor crops detcriorgted and ar,
needing grain badly, the report suit
Pastures were said 90 br burning an
stock water running low ia parts OF
the south central and southeastern
forilons Flowing for winter wheat
was declared At standstil IN mok'
sections on account Of dry. hard soil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
Farmers of State To
Get Back Into Game

suliwatef. Oklahoma seps 8 GA
lahoma farmers ~ho sold 30 their
haga dufnT the DAYS q hseh.prlssd
feeis should grs hsek lnlo The bra
business nsv. acsnrdins 20 Carl A..
Thempsen. associate pfefssser q ant.
mai hashanary Is a and Il. College
and specialist Ia ths college hos 10.
raFimsnl ffhefs never vas better
time 70 feed hnss % add hfc,l so~a
% farm psns Thompson saya
AZ al example q prouta % be
eaiuea ~ marketing rfops ,hruush
ne tee.iins q husa thompsoe cites
results olsAlued frcvnih on lhs SOW
efnmcni experiment sia,lun here
All hogs Sod a. the station IA lhs last
thfvs seafs have made moae, he Saw
ha' hh re,ofds nfc xi,rn on tcrd
tests during the pasi year
prlres teeeisea on sls crop sAIie.
ties. when fca - hosa aud solid a.
weat are shown "a he az fbllevs
Corn. ti2i hushri oats 70 cents,
harley. A. esnta. daro. II eenis
kalls tiaa. zane seed al cents That
same feed. u sold lifecl a. market
rficea would have brought corn ie
GENTS q hnshel oslta. - CENTS barley
80 cents darsa a. rsnts kaar. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

cents. csas sesd. - ssats
rhs Tee hosa n ne feeding tsss
we're hoasht a : - esats = pnuut
ard soid FOR ne same prize Ths
profit. gss head. after seventy days
ef feeding. 80 shosa after ssssnty
aay q fesdins. waa shown 70 bs -
tollows Thnse Ted cora. ttto pei
head. oats. % cents: harley. ,s@si
dsrsa taia. kaflr sios. case. tiss.
Tbs hosa Weighed ~ saunas whsn
entered 10 he fsrAins test that IL.
lhsY were meFely nnishpd fos 'hs
market u bred ana reared on the
farm that Ito pounds could haze been
pa' ~ fns lesa ihan me l.e seutt
wound cost rhomgaen says
The experiment showed that oats i
not .ailsise,of, fued Or hose that
harley haflf aad daFao are ifpm 70
70 pef,eng less efficient shAa conn ln
prodasins PORK and ihss sAhr seed u
nom % % rs persen, lesa efficient.
rhe results we've secured where leeds
ssfs halannsd wuh tanhaTe All
snan gtala shsuld BE- ground. fhomp-
aon SAYS KrindnA sdda 10 70 lS psf-
cent a. The feedinE value Cora how
ee ~ slflaa 80 ,alhahls ia lhe
ear or shsilea A. Il u after ssinains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
HdWthOrne'S Home
To Be Preserved

Scnth Sasce. Maine Sep -Tht
horse On TIE shores az Sfiaco Las.
hsrv in waich Na.haois. Hawthorn,
lived - hos zrd where he mad
his houne ~hen BE- VAS .attens e-
- den COLLEGE. IS 90 b. rrefcrsro
as COMMUNITY hoase CFfeas AAt
simmer residents fave ire forme
n corporation FOR the gc~pcs
Robert Naraine tf -a'cm. Nas
s2chasestes Who cWncl tapusands 81
acres 81 land ase-t Selsse i-.k
haHs the house be f>it tar hrs
ter. pao wlS iisNthorn mother
'Nrs Hawthorne bad lost hof has
hard n sea ssea aitcrvart IN re-
tiTemens HaWihcvac wAs tea ycast
old when hs came 10 TIE rce hc0se
with his mother. and ihls sen nae'l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
TIM, - NItI,s ON.
~Niu~ iil uii.tS

Nee Yark. Sept . Completing
li.a mile awlm brkun At Albany -.
Friday. Miss Nnle Gade y rvara q
age. SWIMMING instructor AZ he New
lork Yaunx wonens rhrls,lan A.
wcelefion affved ~ llatts4y Park
las, nlghi A launch aud ruwhoat
accompanied her down lhe iiadson
and nhe snlp, and ate aboard the
laaach
sho lsfs Albany a. $40 a'io<<
lasr Friday mofnlne and covered. In
cladins do,oart approxlmalely lbg
pilos Nhs vas IN ne water -
hours. IS minutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
COURT HOUSE NOTES


OF ard 0as
, } Sluhentord 10 Narha A
Nalhoiland asmt ae.si NE a.
ts-lE
Convey arees
In'n q caflin e. Mont Cecpef "
y s-S-ei. t>aoee lais 81 and 3.
block T ~ a.
can } WILSON. 81. AZ. to 81
stevenson. " - rt-4i $1,000 "a 5
l-4 ~ agt 3w
- Robertson. oi us John "
Farro~ W u s-a ae sSoeoo lot
60 block ialnefs addition
John W fNrow -. ok. 20 Par
raw a Company. ~ ID e,..l. fiw
lots 20 block ila.nors add'sloa
Yancs p Harrison ct. ux. ~
ruak paisrd W ID N.ai saw 90.
lots u ana ~ block "a q u
District Court
a. 4 Kirk ys T T. klrk, rcp'eyia
Buick roadster
The state ~ ok ahoma on the re-
ialion 81 = = Shore ~ v cup
chas craft. ct. Al recovery ~
school money illcsally expended
'ronaie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

Eysngeline" screen play now that
she cwn- q home IN the lovely val
ley from which the Acadians we're
bsnikhed long ago
Q1ebec's picturesoge Habitants
with their quaint houses. 900 year
cd costumes and primitive Gus
toms. xil yield material for many
: historical film. The Plains of
Abraham wait patiently for the
producer sho shall re-eract the
ronsentorz struggle between the
forces q Vote and .fontcairn.
Romance in the Canadian north
west invariably brings % mind the
Royal Canadian Northwest Police.
These scarlet riders OK tie hills and
plains have figured prominently in
litersture and the Spoken drama
ard are proving valuable asset
z making Canadian fin plays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
4 SINGING MOT0RMAN
WHO IS BELOVED

Neu Nort se.s Ne~ YORK has
- su. nE matcrman iie IS i.eo
Narhs oree member 81 Gecrse
rumu.es mlnsfreis
H un3 4 sarfs, ear en ana dove
seventh a,enae. asa Whenever 1hs
raif, near. ard ihines are RON ~
merris 81 bursts into song H.
asssrs,fs oiiea riae blocks beyond
iaer destfsi on fof ihe pleasure -
hearing hm. ana ihe traffic eoes are
arAss cokne irv his car once
ir Nhae an ounaags tas9cs er 10
ports h'a tni l.eo gors ON singing
Ns oi3 uno tsyortos ihat he lnga
lso c,plalnei be- hai 30, thr stage
beoaAso mo,orne was eoci steady
,oh the year AROUND WITH some,ning
definite 90 ihe sas ensclopc che co.
81 every Nfck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

to fe p. nare un,l s.i.r - rrat1
ans fnom nouean Coiie-e in .5
when So retained IS Ssicm
fAc haa.as WIS oceunied IS b
ooar1 ns haase tar q ,oae ume stc
lhe is~ihorae iea b SoNsnts ycsrt
as, g ~as lnlt over lrio a Church
.ar vhlen asfpese q Aas SINCE beer
used. n IS h'g Square s,raetar
q ,hc cc'on az stsle 81 architecture
A. sac rsQuest ~ his en,ie tbs
soy Hawthorne kcnt a Diary whsle
he Tined here lnd These Volumes art
noN .r thc foss essca az Re, Ni
an & sNofris = 'yi hmsat'c Con
neciical who Is sicf .1res dent 81 lh'
new corporation They N.H be doe
nztca 10 the community Eaase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
RECOGNITION

The United States alone among
the nations thar fought in fhe
grcat war. has failed io rrcognige.
officially. the crea. part thar ihe
6fficcrs and men 81 the merchant
marine PLAYED IN winning the
war
Every either nation. including
little Siam. has gwen medals 50
lis brave mcP who went down
to the ser " ,Asp, heroicaily
defying & n anc> aud sub.
ma a
IT, noff- ent v'hieh ba> hceH
startc .ie 80 Congress repair
'hiss slight !, authorizing TIE
striking Of a proper medal. ousat
10 succeed.
The cxpense would bc slight
and II wogid be At act Of simplc
justice to thousands 81 men.
Write Senator J " Harreld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

a step presaging the evolution 81
the I.ake-of the W Gods district INTO
q second Hollywood has been taken.
Operations for the making Of a
massive photoplzy vii begin there
shortly Tne plot vii be IL .csn4-
tional IN character involving to-
operations Of a huge synd.ras..
which affect both countries To-
play viii be staged over reg.os
reaching from International Pals
- Lac du Bonnet and EngIis1
River Airships will he usesi H.
taxing some Of the scenes az.
hitherto unknown sections az fveI
as the better known parts of Tbs
resort country. viii IL shown o.
tie screen The grandeur q ihla
country when dressed IN winters
snowy mantle assures 9 pictlfe 0.
unspesksbIs beauty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

ProdDcers ard movie stars have
srekened 70 the fact that az al
mes. untzpped bat extremely rich
1stf for making movie pictures
exists IN Canz1z- Script with
Canadian iocz.es Is now n keen
demand.
TIE magnificent grandeur of the
Czrz1izr Rockies nzs teen made
familiar % rrsvcIegue aCciencez
and fsz scenarios have beer
fl1aeo snorg the Canadian snou
p<-ks. BIT TIE flm ministry hzz
tzreiy to1ched 0pon Czrzda's oos-
sibilItsee-
The6s Bzrs's acquisition q .
s-rre- norne n Nova Scotia.
where she spe5, ber recent honey
rocn- sEskers hcps that sss may
give - TIE great icng-expscte5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

Forest fires destroy every few
das~ wealth that only many years
can replace
Raising trees can't be- rushed
Camp fires are frequent cause
of forest FIRES
Don 2 leave the camp fires
burning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
Fila SMILES
and SO forth
BY I'll Speed

IT Is proposed
thai night work
crs N post Offices
shall he entertained
Ny phonogfaph con
ceris WIZ not
movie sllows' Con
way Tsarles Al
ter Midnight
would be timely