davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city,
William 7. FerlinE. "a. and GLADYS l.,
Davis, Is. The Rev. II. A. Upper.
William c. Darwin, 81, Of Nashville,
Tenn. and Marguerite s. Boutwell,. "a, Of
Norfolk. Va. The Rev. II. A. Upper.
William Brown, %. and Roman sprirRs,
IS. The Rev. c. Ward.
Richard z. Jenkins. "a and Harriet A.
Thomas =. The Rev. o. Mitchell.
Columbus Hall, Al. Of Rockville. Nd, and
Mary E Brown. 81. The Rev A. sayles
Charles H. Smith. % Of BIueneId, W. Va,
and Louise !. Moore. 30. OF Roanoke, Va,
The Rev. J. Z. Freeman
Benjamin B. BrumbauEh, 81, of Elk Ridge.
Nd AMI Miriam L. Smith. 30, Of Baltimore,
Nd. The Rev. c. ". Hesser
Joseph J. Wittkosky, 81. Of Dayton, Ohio.
JeHries.
John P. Nichols, %, Of Cedar Point, Kans.,
and Mabel s. Kolarik, %. Of Iowa City, Ia.
The Rev. E. TagEart
Moses shannahoffski, 81, and Anna B. Tai
bert. %. The Rev. G. I. HUMPHREYS.
LOnnie Mclean. ~. and Laura Brooks, %
The Rev. A. Willbanks.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
HARDING FLASHES
WORLD MESSAGE
President Opens New Radio
Station With Words
Of Peace.

A step forward in wireless teleg-
raphy was achieved yesterday when
President Harding stood at his desk
and threw in a switch which flashed
message of greeting instantane-
ously to the four corners OF the
earth.
This ceremony marked the OPEN
ing OF the powerful radio station
at Port Jefferson. Long Island. and
Harding's message was sent direct
over wires from the White House
into the antennae of the wireless
station to be scattered broadcast
to every receiving station in the
world
That the peace which blesses our
own land may presently become the
fortune of all lands and peoples Il
the earnest hope Of the American
nation" President Harding said In
his message.
He showed keen curiosity In the
mechanism of the electrical in
struments through which his mes
sage was transmitted direct to the
Radio experts explained that the
message at that moment was being
received by all wireless stations
whether in Japan. Australia. South
America or Europe, which were at
tuned to understand the sending
apparatus.
Sere's a lesson IN that for us.
Harding observed as he tur.Ied
away. We ought all be attuned
TO understand each other"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
HAS
BEEN CHECKED,
FOWLER AYERS
Health Officer SCOTS at
Idea of Epidemic in :
District.

Diphtheria is onNthe7ncrease in the
city, according to a report yester-
day by Health Officer Fowler.
Forty-eight deaf children at Ken
dali Green are quarantined and mp
To late hour last night seven
cases OF the disease had been dis
covered. st. Vincent's orphan
Asylum is also guaranteed With
ten cases.
In all forty cases were reported
in the city last week with the
majority Of them in the last few
days.
Health oficer Fowler. last might
said that he does not believe there
will be an epidemic nor does he
consider the situation serious The
children at Kendall Green are be-
tween the ages Of and Is. Six of
the seven cases are designated by
the health department as carriers,
who carry the diphtheria germs but
who have not yet become sick from
the disease. the only child who has
been I'll showed signs Of recovery
within the next few days. officials
said. The Dawes house at the in
stitution is the dormitory for TWEEN
ty-two boys while the Dennison
house is the living quarters for
twenty-six girls
Believe Disease IL Checked.
Miss Ida Gaarder. principal OF the
Kendall school, which is a branch
of Gallaudet College. said that the
have isolated the diph-
iberia cases in hospital rooms on
the third floor Of the Dawes House
and believe that the disease has
been caught in time TO prevent
further spread.
OficiaIs at st. Vincent's reported
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
GUARD TO CHANGE
AT SOLDIERS BIER
ONCE EVERY HOUR
One Noncsm and Four
Privates Represent
Each Branch.

arrangements for the ceremonies
arsthe Capitol incident to the burial
q, the unknown soldier have been
ccnpleted by the War Department
ana were made known yesterday.
At p. m. Wednesday the Engi-
nser guard OF honor will receive
the casket from the cavalry escort
and convey 1t to tn catafalTue,
which will be placed in the center
OF the rotunda.
at intervals of one hour the
s6ard will be changed. One non
commissioned officer and fon- prI-
Yates from the Infantry. Cavalry,
Artillery. Air Service. National
Guard, Navy and Marine Corps will
form the relief guard.
May Place Flowers.
From a. m. until 10 a. m. Thurs
day the body will lie in state and
d1ring these hours the public will
be admitted.
The public will enter the rotunda
at the east and leave by the west
door. An aisle will be roped on
south of the catalfalque but close
eonugh to the casket to allow the
placing of floral offerings. Tie
north side of the rotunda will be re-
served for the ceremonies to be held
b., the various organizations which
will place wreaths on the casket-
Members of the diplomatic CORPS
and their guests will enter the
Capitol by the Senate east entrance.
pass into the rotunda on the north
and leave by the House east door.
The south side of the rotunda has
been reserved for Senators and
Representatives.
Schedule Arranged.
At a. m. the Spanish War Vet
Grams will place floral piece on the
casket. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, repre-
senting the League of American
Pen Women, will present the oner-
ing Of that association at s:35 a. m
The Red Cross will place a floral
decoration at 1890.
Mai. Harry Coope, adjutant OF the
district Of Washington, will be In
charge of all the floral offerings In
the rotunda and will transport as
many of the flowers to the cemetery
as possible November IL.
Guard Forms at ia n. m.
At 7:45 a. m Friday morning the
guard Of honor will form IN front
Of the east entrance and while Its
members present arms the official
body bearers followed by the pail
bearers will carry the casket to the
caisson at the foot of he steps.
The Veterans OF Foreign wars
will assemble on the east SIDE of
North Capitol street facing south
and march to Arlington. AS many
Of those who can are requested to
appear in uniform.
Twenty-Five members Of the Jew
ish Welfare Board, men and women.
viii march to the cemetery with
the body and all uniformed mem
bers OF the District of Columbia
Red Cross chapter are invited to
'ake part in the procession.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

that the majority Of the cases were
culture" cases. and that the pa
tients have not yet been stricken
with the disease but are az present
only Infected with the germs and
have been quarantined TO protect
other children from exposure.
The outbreak of diphtheria 10 not
confined 20 Washington. said Health
Oficer Fowler last night. Other
large Eastern cities report rapid
spread of the disease In the last
few days. Cincinnati has a higher
percentage Of diphtheria cases than
washington
Net blamed on Mnk Strike.
DR.. Fowler secuted any connec-
tion between the recent milk
strike" and the dtphtheria outbreak.
while milk may be a carrier Of
diphtheria germs" said DR.. Fowler
yesterday, 1--WE are certain that the
dealers Of the city. throughout the
recent period when the milk pro-
tiucers held up the customary sup
ply, used no unsanitary milk for
distribution"
He also stated. that recent exam
ination of the city's water supply
revealed that the germs could not
have been communicated in that
way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
st. Patrick's Players
To GiUe Musical Comedy

with special costumes made and
2 new stage setting just completed.
st. PatrIck's Players are planning to
present 70 Washington during the
week of November IA a two-act mu-
steal comedy. Leave 1t to Pierre"
More than ninety persons will be in
the cast. including a beauty chorus"
OF fifty girls. The show will be
s.fNen in Carroll Hall.
Former professional actors and &C
tresses and the majority of wash
ington's best dancers and singers have
been secured to take part. The play
was written by John F. Luitich
and Is being directed by Dennis f.
Connell. we'll known in dramatics in
his city. The Rev. Francis ]. Hur-
uey. OF st. Patrick's Church. is gen.
cral manager Of the show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
SENATE.
Proceeding. of November g.

Proceedings Of Nevember 3
Met at 10 .. m. and recessed ut
II until 10 .. N. tomorrow.
Defeated two OF four amendments
to the tax revision bill submitted
by senator La Toilette. one propos-
ing to require the Treasury Depart
ment to make public all tax re-
turns and the other Imposing . 30
per cent Inheritance tax upon all
estates of more than 10000. 900.
The vote was close on both amend
ments. The senator scored seers-
tary Mellon for alleged diseFfmina-
lions against the masses In the
conduct of his once and demanded
If. removal. He said he would Of
fer his other amendments Monday.
Senator Reed offered HIS amend
ment I'm the nature of the entire
bill providing adjusted compensa.
tiOn for the former service men of
the late war. with several altera-
lions for conformity. He said it
eOntem plated the continuance Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
FINGER-PRIN MEN
WILL WORK NIGHTS
Identification Experts Can
Rush at Once to Scene
OF Crime.

The Identification section Of the
police department will be open until
midnight each day. beginning to-
morrow.
For the present Harry Burlingame,
inger-print expert. will be in charge
of the night work.
According to Superintendent Cess
ford. who ordered the change, the
new ruling will enable experts to
appear on the scene of crime within
a few minutes, fully equipped to
obtain all necessary finger-prints,
and to look up any information or
record that might lead to the ar
rest of the criminal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Mail Bandit Ties Clerks;
Escapes With Rich Loot

KANSAS CITY. Nov. Posses
secured the country around Holiday.
Kans.. tonight for a masked bandit
who robbed a mail car on Santa Fe
train No. s OF from $50. 900 to $780,
900 in registered mail
Seven clerks in the car were found
tied and gagged when the train pulled
into the union station here. Inves-
tigation was started when the door
failed to open. All were lying on
the floor nearly exhausted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
GONzACA PLANS
GOLDEN JUBILEE
FIVE DAYSLONC
Jesuit College Will Cele-
brate Tooth Anniver-
sary Next Week.

Faculty, alumni. students and
friends Of the institution are prepar-
ing for the celebration of the golden
jubilee OF Gonzaga College, the old
est college for day students in the
District and the second Oldest Jesuit
college in the United States.
The celebration will continue for
five days and will be participated
IN by many of the leading church.
men .and statesmen In the country.
Inc initial ceremony. will be solemn
pontincal mass next Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock by the papaI dele
gate to the United States, Archbishop
John BonZano. The Rev. Owen A.
Hill, OF Georgetown University fac
ulty, VIII deliver the sermon. The
Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas ]. Shahan,
rector OF Catholic University. will
conduct pontifcal vespers at s D. m,
when the Rev. Francis p. LeBuffe,
5. j. OF Fordham University faculty.
will preach.
Smoker Monday.
Monday morning. November IA. at
10 o'clock. the Ri. Rev. Bishop Owen
b. Corrigan will celebrate pontifical
mass and the Rev. Charles W. Ly-
ons, a former president of Gonzaga.
VIII deliver the sermon. An informal
reunion and smoker fbr Gonzaga
Alumni and students win be held In
the lower auditorium of the college
Monday evening at O'CLOCK
Father Paul r. Commit. S. j., pres
ident OF the college. will celebrate
solemn military mass Tuesday, No
Vemper 10, at 10 o'clock a. M, when
the Rev Richard H. Tierney. S. j..
noted Jesuit editor. will preach. A
dress parade, battalion drill and band
concert by the Gonzaga cadets on
the campus will follow. The College
dramatic Association will present
Macbeth" in the evening.
Thanksgiving Mass.
mass of thanksgiving will be
offered Wednesday morning at 3
o'clock by Rev. Joseph II. Rockwell.
5. j.. provincial of the Maryland
New York province of the Jesuit
order. At p. m. academic exer-
cises will be held in the college
hall. degrees will be conferred on a
number of distinguished scholars
and statesmen, and an address will
pc dellVered by Representative W.
Bourke Cochran.
Rev. William ]. lyman, S. j., a
Gonzaga graduate. now chaplain OF
the college. will celebrate a mass
OF requiem for all the deceased
members OF Gonzaga College alum
nj. The closing event of the FIVE
day celebration will be a banquet
Thursday night at Wardman Park
Hotel. at which more than 500 grad
yates and friends of GonBaga will
participate. h- 80 : - S-s.T.
Established in 1921.
The original Gonzaga College was
established in 1921 near the present
location of ST. Patrick's Church. 1t
was called Washington Seminary.
In 1871 II was moved TO its present
location on l street near North Cap
itol. A new and imposing structure
was erected seven years ago.
The present officers of Gonzaga
College are: President, Rev. Paul
r. Coniff. S. j.; vice PRECEDENT, Rev.
J. Charles Davey. s. j.: treasurer,
Rev. Joseph I. Fink, s. j.: secretary.
Rev. George E, Kelly, s. j.: chap
lain, Rev. william J. lyman. S. J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
POULTRY ENTRIES
CLOSE THIS WEEK

The annual exhibition Of the wash
ington Poultry Show is to be held
at the Coliseum. Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. the
week Of November %. Plans have
been made by the local ofhcials to
make the event this year the best
in the history Of the Capital.
Thousands Of poultry and pigeons
have already been entered. Entries
for out of town exhibitors closed Fri
day night, while local and nearby
exhibitors will have until noon to-
morrow to file their entries at the
1926 U street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Ct. Johns to Debate Football.

A debate on the reason for losing
- football game will be held Thurs
day morning at st. Johns College.
The subject is: Resolved that the
backfeld lost the football game be-
iween st. Johns and Gonzaga which
was played recently. The debaters
nue members of the football team.
They are Charles Graf, Ernest Kess-
Ter and ]. Grant. affirmative: John
Iauber. Joseph O'Laughlin and Owen
B'Canshan. negative. The debate will
lie preceded by a lecture on football
wv J. z. Stack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
German Ship Line to Resume.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The North
German Lloyd will resume business
in the United States on January
after an absence OF seven years. with
head Offices in New York. The com
psny will begin operations with three
steamers. which will carry cabin and
third-class passengers and operate
on a fortniShtly service from Bremen
and New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
What Congress Did Yesterday.

the excess profits tax. He spoke
for the greater part Of the sfter-
noon en- the great service OF the
American soldiers I'm the rigors of
war while Others remafned NJ
home and Allied their pockets with
profits, denouneing the profiteer In
whose beneAt he charged the press
ent tax bill has been drawn BY
the Republican majority.
The Senate received nm Invitation
from Secretary Hughes OF the State
Department for its attendance nj
the opening session Of the confer
ence on limittion of armaments-
Hearings on the bill providing ma
tfonal aid In the care Of mother.
and children, called the Maternity
and infancy hill, were begun by the
Interstate Commerce Committee.
The deheiency appropriation bill
was taken up By the Appropriations
committee, va. =
Senator Fletcher introduced a
resolution providing that q report
OF the proceedings Of the National
Association of Commissioners of
Agriculture, to meet ut Chicago
November 10 and II, be printed I'm
the CONGREGATIONAL Record. He in
trodueed also n bill to amend the
act promoting import trade.
/. senator Watson, of Georgia, read
n Newspaper clipping In which Sec
Rotary Of War Weeks was quoted
as having said that no decent man
would make charges such rs those
which had been made before the
senate by the Georgia member
against army officers and nurses
I'm France. and replied by saying
that no Secretary of War would
make such q statement without
first investigating the truth Of the
charges.
Brig. Gen. Ell A. HelmIek, was
nominated to be Inspector general
of the 4. y. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Audience Cheers Wilson.

Former President Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson. accompanied by John Ran
dolph Boiling. were guests OF B. F
Keith's Theater last evening. The
party received an enthusiastic well
come from the audience as they en-
tered the theater from the east side
of the house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
HOUSE.

Met mt noon and adjourned at
4'30 until noon Wednesday.
Joint Resolutions.
GARRETT Authorizing the Secre-
tsry Of War to furnish all former
service men OF the World War
now I'm the United States Public
Health Service hospitals with nee
,essary and suitable clothing for
their comfort while patients i'm ths
hospitals.
Bills introduced.
JOhnsoni To prohibit the use OF
vehicles owned by the District gov
eminent for purposes other than
business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
DEATHS

oBERLY-On Saturday, November 5. 1921,
at the residence Of her sister Mrs
Frank s. Bright, EUNICE lockwood
OBERLY
Funeral at her late residence at 2 p. m.
Monday. Services private. Interment
at Rock Greek Cemetery. 2l3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
DETROIT FACTORIES HAVE
CUT DOWN PAY ROLL
In Year ili,0OO Men Have
Been Discharged BY 10
Factories and
Shops

Detroit Nleh Jaly "a l)elfoi'
factories have iunou fewef err
pioyea now than i year ago acgotd
ing 20 George " Grant. secretary 81
the Employers aneoclalion uf pe
trois. whoae compilation la taaed on
the ngnrea Of ~ aetoricn and shops
about tive thirds q lhe plants in The
city
Compared with mas mum om
pioyment ~ 100000 men 4, tho time
81 the industrial ,eak here IN Marc''
1920. tho number of employed had
fallen 10 a9aooo in Iuly last year
Records in dlea'e ihe preaen, ,olal
, q between f.0.ooo and no 900
After a steady increase IN employ
mont during the spring months this
year. the last four weeks have shown
a slight recession Ia employment, ne
cordins 10 Mr Grant lie declared
tiare u no eneoaragement IN lhr
Detroit situation Tor NofkefN ~ ott*
er cities While Detroit army 10
unemployed does not number unr
where near the iil 900 mark ms
figure representing the Years de
crease in employment. because man
have loft the city, the factories gen
Feraily are giving their former EN-
ployes preference when emplnyiaE
men Strangers come 20 The clif
facing the prospect ~ long walt
-before they may obtain work Mf
Grant pointed oul
Newcomers arc campllcnilnR the
cify's problem Ia caring Tor lta own
unemployed. city officials say
MANY - saohooi .bno.nr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
0ST[OPATHs WILL
FOR[GATHEn MONDAY

Cleveland. Ohio July ~ progress
made IN the healing art by the prac
tltloners OF osteopathy will be- dls
cussed al The g5th annual CONVEX
ton OF the National Osteopatsic ar
soclation opening here Monday o..
teorathn of Canada viii also pariici-
pate in the program OF the week
How some forms Of goiire difap-
pear when the homes IN the meek ar
corrected osteopathIcaIiy will be to-.
by Allen q Prescott of Syracuse.
New York.
Dr. William + wa'do Of Seattle
w'ashInston' viii preslass assrSs' Osffh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
MANY YOUNG MEN
. PREPARING FOR MINISTRY
Reports That Candidates For
Church Work Diminishing Is
Not True Says Coy
ference Hc9d

Chicago July IA fn offset reports
that candidates iof the mlnlaliy aFs
otlonslY dlmlnlshlns. gbe Methodist
committee on Conservation and AA
vance announced hpr totlAf ihAs l8f
out ~ 1000 young men gyAdu,es ot
III MetheaiAl Eniacalai eplloAra thls
year were preparing 90 enter sAs
minlsiry and that NNrhweaiefn
tnlyorNly the lafnai Methodist ln
slitutiou ihlr year haI ghe srraiesf
number n It history prrpaflpF t4f
Christian service
This Information pas uhlainei
through aneatloupalre a~et o.t by
lhe Nathadiel uoarA ~ Fdueaflan ta
Tho u colleges and Hniversl,lsa un
dor IA sponaornhin. % ~bieh ss ~
Piled said tho committee "a
nouueemvnt Theological aeuluAf
ies on institutes Wupe included NJ ,ha
liat
About eighteen per eenf ~ iha
male smduies ~ tWolye YER cent uf
~ graduates will enier lhe mlulairy
Flfly elA other graduies. tolh ueH
aud women plaH ~ enter other friis
of Christian activity Including iba'
al foreign mission work
Northwestern University has un
iin rolls iss persons preparing or
Christian nersiee the largest numaar
ever recorded there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
DIVORCE EVIL IS
sOiR|NG IN LONDON
PACE sKvEN
nv n A. wsegltr
sssssss 4 lss ifssi N~s@ r~ts.
BY ny Gag.

London luls m @aIIa fag alvafH*
10 lais laerrAmsa esA prg eant oyve
iaia ghe rear hsiufe thr NAf aaa
ragea elth ials she lHstsasa "A tlt
fef prns ftsta ssse sss9 saaa#
lu ist9
fg great estpai tAls rruwth il
1ha baalue#a 81 shn iirpfes faufl ~
HlfeihuseH 10 iadsesal gspoFs tn 'h~
faelllslea Coz inasiiuslne proceedings
rfas laed slnss igtl lar llse h~aegla N
ne poof pa4pin sine brought Al Il
the Gge9 spila
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23

Take Fuley ilnuay and Tar faf
hay fever anltma rHueh4 e0Ida ana
eoAp n aafnaAa healing. eaolh
la# ruatluK nfHr gha inflAmaa lfrla
lHissi tickling aurfaru ugaea sners
lHg snd mheeRlns Aad ~aawa dis
IfeaalHw faNkine coughs Acts
VfUmHtlY AMI aufelY eNildfei lyvs
Il fantalha $50 DHlatea 8uld " yaFY
Nhore, gssimtnW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23

ureenppfi n n. JulY ~ A hody
bulluYHd 10 bs shat ~ Arthur tFwpn.
fprm"g kanaaa cily baseball maH.
pKef, whu VIA Thought sa bayr iuAp
sd from ihe steamship calvin Aaagln,
hnnad ffem Ne~ Yafk so neasan laai
'FrldsY WAS washed aaherv to-day -
Port fvffy on pigm Ialapa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23

FOn aALE camelnte ssholafahlp 10
nraDRhon's Practical business col
isEe, Oklahoma eity This j. ths
hpst hislnsaa eollewa ia tha soash
wsst The Leader. ilulhris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
nsLp WANTED FEMALE

AT oNCE-rive bright capable ladies'
TO travel. demonstrate and sen
dealers 5000 10 $1,000 per wee &
railroad fare paid. Write at once
Goodrich Drug Co. Dept 5ol-R-.
Omaha. Nebr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want Advertisements In the Leader
must pe In the office by 'welss
O'Clock II classification Is desired.
Clsssisied ads are cash, except where
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced SO much trouble 10
locating many parties who have
phoned in wants. that 81 Is necessary 70
iuvohe the cash in advance system
src~pt where regular accountss are
maintained. Memoranda Of what u
wanted or "for sale," etc. may De
lsft a the Leader business cffiO ana
sams viii DO converted into form ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23

William fpraum in Wtsu kian
Aees Nea" wlll ~ ths maiu plefufa
a. fhs Highland tonight Alao faaa
fUsnEag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23

DYEING-Cleau profitable business.
Make your own dyes. French pro-
cess. For silk, cotton. wook or lea
ther. 40 page booklet. "The Art OF
Dyeing." 100 valuable formulas
Sent prepaid 800. Parkneldor Mfg.
Co, Kansas City. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-23

WE HAyE--,A good 100 acre farm.
on state road Ia miles OF Luther.
Oklahoma to trade for improved acre
age close to high school. -Vome &
Farm Investment Co. ia n. First 81
Phone 437.