davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
A Great Discovery

DIR. Leonhardt a western physician,
found the cause of Piles to be internal.
His prescription, Hem-Roid, a harmless
tablet has an almost unbelievable record
for quick. safe and lasting relief The
Brattleboro Drug Co. sells it with money
back guarantee.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

Wilmer Bailey went to Saxton's River
this week to work.
Miss Bernice Holden, who has been i'll
with grip, is out again.
The Ladies' Missionary society met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
Harlow.
Mrs. G. s. Beebe is i'll and her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Stone, is caring
for her.
Miss Nellie Howard. who is working
in DummerstOn, was at her home here
over Sunday.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Fran,
ces Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harlow visited
their daughter, Mrs. John Tucker, of
Brattlcboro Tuesday.
As Wednesday was Rev. Walter II.
Curtis's birthday anniversary an unus-
ually large number attended prayer
meeting in the evening. which was held
at the parsonage, and surprised him with
one and One-half dozen carnations. Dur
ing the day he received a shower of post
cards, AZ in number.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
First Suggestion.

'-Nrat do you suppose tne first
quarrel between Adam and Eve was
arout?" 81 guess she pitched into
hun about raising CAIN"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll 7 ells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pal suffered for six
years with pain every month, had vom-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR.. z. L. TRACY, Pnysieian and Surgeon, 2l4
Main St. Office hours: TO &. IN. To ,. n,
to $50 p. m. Tel. ESQ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

W. ]. KANE, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon
Office, Room 10. Ullery Building. Hours go
to go; 40 to 800; to 8. Office phone, +2o-W
RESIDENCE. Is Frost St. 'phonc, 429-R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

DR.. THOMAS RICE, PhysiCian and Surgeon
l53 Main St. Tel, 81. Office hours: l to 3
and in the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market Block. Elliot ST. Office
hours: $50 to go a. M; $50 to $50, and to 8
IN. TelenhOue- IA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

DR. E. WHITE, Physician and Surgeon
Barber Building, Rooms EOS and 2e5. Hours
Is and 70 ?. m. Office tel, 7,7-W, res, TYR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

C. R. ALDRICH, II. D. Hours: 1880 TO 2.3
7 to 8. Office phone, I65-W; house. 1851
X-ray work speciality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
MODERN CHURCH
HAS PHARISEES
They're "the Bunch" That
Would Run Things, Says
Reverend Sunday


''.' '"'''" mas iIa ihat'F'ea
Tury n.D tho Tow Wnn and women
who want i. rum ihIueH In... u.,.
t,t. v,. .,......i... .,t...,,,.. ..,..., .,...
t - ''.' ''''.' Wy
"il'i'"i Ntn' rpday but th"J re the
T umo old bunch.
q. pINy guUf,y fofd big ,4tls,rn
Ncdnasa,y afiorrpop i'm his scr,ron
ON tn, pl,rI4,, ,nI a.. puhii.an
Tho r,una.I,.t rinp.d "fr t6, 60
mont ~ uI.n. n t,bi,a. tb, ,,odc,,
phurlsae 'rlafhr. h.Dsalf. fhn asune
si.Ip r..rt4,Uf d., ,,.r. iopu .,,ra
prn. Jf. .ldf,d "a. g.,,yt pr,,,.,
of th, ala D.nn...t, v..tb tggcd-
,1grJ ,,g,,i .rr,.r,.l a9t 90.
dugrJ H., hall. .tr,,'.t..,r ,,.,,.,,,,
A. rUy. and t,t...l
,rb. ph.ri..... ,,,..r d,..isrod
All. sp,I',,. ..,. I',t y"
sl'u -th, u,,.,..,tt,.. ~ ,...,,s
s'yo MIN. ,rs ..r ,,.t.,tt,.. r,., az.
,,rttnu,d ,.Io.. 40 bt,,,,-ic
JOIN 'hhi'b iitouEhtic~-iJ.
Listen tn the follonv ne said.
"luH Acknowledgement OF cod was
nufhirg moro chan A Nero romnit- %
mcut. iIia freedom FROM sin was
nothing for him Co h0uHt about, uo
prucuccd his duty na hc wont 10
the aynnnopue but thc pr,ctiro OF
,bc rbsnmS .' 10 h muLi,Ia grstify iatu MI" H.
l,A,,tty ,,,t - m 81 ,nas
nHI n nu. 70 t'g uu @ nls NhooSs
4n n lot nf nn,nIo poJ ia ,hurrh ard
Jn nn marc nm sS,ftif,, tb.ir ,an. 49,
w." w." wv "'"'' ''"" h.",'g 'Ho't N"i
'i,tI' II," rha,o ao" az, ~ ',,o' ''''" nu
,n,,Lin- 80 ,,Lo ,h,s,, to,,,t and
IA 70 ',ulH ,n'a "'veu, =, &C.,. S,t
AMI fr,,,, NAV ,.I ~, -, 49, ioin
tho rhur,h ,,'t,h g. htshor ,,otj,,a
t,hho 'nuIgm WIN no hisner mo'iVe
'''ti. ,' ~ ,ht @ nuns ~ suiu' -.
I'HuH Wa7 u plous phtruiti nhey
N'tV nl'uH GnetonIleIl} my
lutN'u hv'u' ilEnt lroul the pe-
hWlHnE hhu 'n"t was W" NIpWu
th'' "iieu 1lIn' nero were apout
srnris .n'usTtd y,,, fnu,lsees III rTonu
nuu,Iil'n,, "" in'y VIZ tno .etlosl- ,
as1cn, ,so,. pow, Pow tneX ran thinss,
NY "''tn,'u Wv Pul'I'H. - HH'i
H'un p'Suvn t tnS WY ansy w"h.sa
i,,,' t,,,'i 'u '''1S pus i.''i Vut ~ NY
s,iil'u " tno NoilhhH, s.lI'eq w
rhatr. thet was Jhe crowd Jesus
"t,, San , ., ~ ,,i,t Iaau't ~
~ iilH u"y WH"s' HllS ~, IoouNov.
"", W. VII - ,'on'. t,Y, III.
nmt ", 'lo '". ,N'es ''a"' Hi,,ga di',', W
~ ~ Hei"' an $50 49, o
""l lnn'H, ~ fl"iNoo VI
, t""uA'uu ~ wv
NV, NV, 80, suVMu ~.
wv tnuIN" ti'ut nav ,,S oNviS ns"
lu"Stn'hk W 90 WIZ pi NnVN aslg
| t"us "n"u' - ",11v" WI . @
mon my Wggn9.un WIN W"nt w. ru
~ NHulV 'u,"b,, M M''u ' ou"'h t
. Nv ~ = ~, s","' ~.
d ola ln,n"h J,'''' ~ '' " ''' '"'"'
so lac put himself 10 a class
ihere' put al the rest OF tho world
/
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

Tulsa Undertaking Go. rau s1'a
you u.. hur Phone O.r,lh." Ad'i.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21
TO
HAVE A BIG TIME

That the meeting of the Montana
State Press association be held July
%, 29 and 80 at Whitefish, is the
suggestion of G. M. Moss, editor of
the Whitefish Pilot, member of the
executive committee. The suggestion
was made in a letter to T. j. Hook
ing of Glasgow, Mont, president; and
to S. E. Peterson of Great Falls, sec
rotary. Meeting of the executive
committee will soon be held to de-
eide.
Plans are already under way at
Whitefish for the entertainment of
the newspaper men of the state. An
automobile trip to Lake Mcdonald;
another to Kalispell, with lunch or
dinner there and a continuation to
Somers and a steamer trip down
Flathead lake to Poison are among
some of the items under considera-
ton.
Officers of the association are T.
j. Hooking of Glasgow, president;
P. B. Snelson of Great Falls, first
vice president; S. J. Vas Binder of
Bowdoin, second vice president; ].
L. Dobell of Butte, third vice presi-
ueuIJ .. II. f6teISOu VI 0iOdt dis,
secretary, and H. B. Mitchell of
Great Falls, treasurer.
The executive committee consists
of j. A. Gilluly, of Lewistown, G. M.
Moss of Whitefish, F. s. Reed of
Culbertson, Dean A. l.. Stone of
Missoula and C. w. Jerome of
Poplar. =!
Effort to secure transportation for
the newspaper men Of Montana are
being made. |
Invitation from the Colorado Press
association to the Montana %associa-
ton to hold a joint meeting in July
has been declined because of the
conflict In dates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21
RAINFALL
BY YEARS
DO WET AND DRY SEASONS IN
STATE RUN IN CYCLES? 1T
is NOT PROVED YET
State photographer Has Completed
Compilation of a Chart Showing
Precipitation in Each Section of
Commonwealth Since Weather
Records Have Been Kept.

After months of effort George
Henry Ellis, state photographer, has
completed in his spare time, compila-
ton of a chart showing the rainfall in
each section of Montana since the
weather records were first taken.
The object of the work was to show
if possible that Montana's years of
light and heavy precipitation came
and went in cycles of a certain num-
Der of years.
Ellis said that although the chart
shows rainfall by months since 1866
he cannot prove as yet that rainfall
in Montana is by cycles. He also is
not yet satisfied that further records
will not show that Montana's weather
change in cycles.
One of the big results of the chart
is that it shows the general tendency
of the weather conditions for the
next year, whether the precipitation
is on the ascendancy or is declining.
chart shows the precipitation
charts in five sections of the state,
south eastern, south central, west
ern. north central and north eastern.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21
$4,000 ACRES IN
WINTER WHEAT
FEDERAL CROP ESTIMATOR FOR
MONTANA ISSUES STATE
NIENT ON CONDITIONS
Winter Wheat and Rye in Fair Con-
dition; Climatic Situation Ideal for
Spring Planting; an Abundance of
Farm Labor and Demand Light.

The government crop and livestock
report for Montana issued by F. w
Beier of the United States bureau o.
crop estimates indicates winter wheat
and rye in fair condition, all live.
stock in excellent condition, a large
supply of farm labor with a very light
demand for farm help, and favorable
conditions during March for farming
operations, the growth of fall sown
crops and range.
Winter Wheat - Although rather
early to determine the exact condi-
ton of winter wheat, it is evident
that the crop improved during March.
The reports received show the crop
to be growing nicely, and some of
the seed that did not terminate due
to dry conditions last fall is isprout-
ing. Some damage has resulted in
the central part of the state from
soil blowing, but generally the winter
killing has been light. The crop still
shows the effect of the lack of
moisture last fall, the condition be-
ing rs per cent of normal, an in
crease of s per cent since December
L. Last year the condition was S3
per cent and the 10 year average on
April 1 is go per cent. The acreage
sown last fall was estimated at 292,-
600 acres compared to 100000 acres
in the fall of 1919. The average
(1910-1919) yield of winter wheat
in Montana is 20.6 bushels per acre.
Rye-The fall own y has gone
through the winter in fairly good
condition, and the lack of moisture
during the fall, also lack of snow
covering is evident. The condition
of the crop is "a per cent compared
with SO per cent last year and the
TO year average of 95 per cent. On
December /, 1920, the condition of
the crop was placed at 80 per cent.
Farm LabOr-The supply of farm
labor is $50 per cent of the supply
last year and los per cent of normal.
The demand for farm help is II per
cent of last year and 67 per cent of
normal. The per cent of supply to
demand on the basis of last year is Sd
per cent, and on the basis of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21

normal supply to the normal demand
is So per cent.
The reports received indicate thaf
Montana farmers are hiring very few
men, and are to a great extent plant
ing acreages that they can plant
themselves with their neighbors. The
lack of money prevents more men
being employed, and the uncertainty
of the prices for farm products has
caused many farmers to be very
cautious about going ahead on a
large scale. Farm wages generally
range from s35 to $50 per month
and board. The needs of the stock
men for lambing and other work is
amply supplied.
Breeding Sows-The number of
breeding sows in Montana is estimat-
ed the same as last year, the number
being placed at $4,000.
Livestock-The month of March
was very favorable for all stock, the
range being used extensively with
little feeding, all stock being in ex-
cellent condition. Prospects are good
for a large lamb and calf crop. A
few reports of early lambing show
practically no loss. Livestock prices
continue low, with a very few sales.
No offers have been made for the
1921 wool clip and many growers
still hold the 1920 clip.
Agricultural Outlook - Moisture
conditions were greatly improved by
and rain during March, which
will tend to make up the lack of
moisture from last fall and winter,
reports received indicate that there is
soil moisture for spring
work and seeding, although the soil
generally is not wet down a very
great depth and considerable p1ow-
ing was done, the soil is in splendid
shape, and it seems possible to get
all seeding done at an early date and
prevent the delay of last year. The
reports indicate a good start on the
seeding of spring wheat, with about
10 per cent of the acreage soWn.
Judging from the reports from all
of the counties, it would seem that
the total crop acreage will be reduc-
ed below that of last year, with a
considerable tendency to forage crops
diversified farming and dairying.
Crops and Livestock-The condi-
ion of winter wheat in the United
States is placed at 81 per cen COM
Jared to 1876 per cent last year, and
he 10 year average of 1875 per cent.
The acreage seeded in the fall of
was estimated at 40,605, 900
compared to 41,757,000 acres
eeded in the fall of 1919, 50,489,000
in 1918 and 38,770,000 acres
n 1917.
The estimated condition of rye is
0 per cent for the United States
ompared with $3.50 per cent last
ear and a 10 year average of 1874
cent.
The number of breeding sows in
he United States is placed at $780,
90.
The supply of farm labor in the
States is 95.2 per cent of
ormal, and the demand is 87.5 per
ent of normal. The per cent of the
upply to the demand being 91.9 per
emit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
MONTANA POULTRY BREEDERS
OUTLINE PLAINS FOR THE YEAR

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Montana State Poultry Breed
ers' association was held in Helena
last week. Vice-president r. b.
Theinhardt of Helena presided in the
absence of President F. A. Grace,
who was unable to attend, but who
had called the meeting.
The directors present were Prof.
w. F. Schoppe, Bozeman ~Agricultur-
al College, j. L. Dorsch of Butte, and
j. M. Power, newly elected secretary
and treasurer. There were also pre-
sent ]. D. Veach, chairman of the
legislative committee, and w. v.
Wellman, chairman of the finance
c.. c.. Davis, newly APP
pointed commissioner of agriculture
of the state of Montana, conferred
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21

to the wet years of 1913 to 1916.
From the peak years the curves
slope downward more or less regu-
larly to a minimum in 1910. AS to
the immediate future the tendency is
upward from the dry year of 1919,
to the big wet year which should be
due about 1922 or 1928. If the
cycle holds good, 1921 should be a
fairly good year"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21

IF such a cycle could be deter
mined it would be of inestimable
value, especially to the dry land
farmers and indirectly to every other
industry" Ellis said, and added:
"As finally plated on the chart,
the curves show that 1919 was a very
dry year in all sections of Montana.
Going back from there the curves
slope upward more or less regularly
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21

/ with the board and stated that thu
same amount would be available fol
the holding of a state poultry show
to be held in Helena, January 9-14
1922, as was available in the pas
few years, and outlined several ideas
for getting the proper publicity tC
the poultry industry and the en-.
couragement of standard bred
poultry.
1t was stated by Commissioner
Davis that his department would aid
the poultry industry OF the state and
poultry association In proportion to
the amount of interest shown by the
poultry breeders of the state. He
suggested that the poultry associa-
ton work with the bankers of the
state and them to finance
| breeders of standard bred poultry
pointing out that in many cases farm
ers' wives paid the household bills
with the products of the farm
poultry and that this should be en-
couraged throughout the state.
Another item of Importance that
came up was the announcement that
the annual convention of the Am
erican Poultry association, with
which the Montana State Poultry
Breeders association is affiliated,
and under whose auspices all their
poultry shows are held, is to be in
Seattle, Washington the second week
in August, 1921, and, as this is the
first time in many years that the
convention has been held in a western
state, it was urged that all members
of the Montana Poultry Breeders
association, if possible, attend this
convention.
The secretary was authorized to
have printed copies of the egg law
passed at the recent session of the
state legislature and to send copies
the members of the association.
Appointments of committees by
President F. A. Grace were read and
spread on the minutes. The appoint
ments are as follows:
Legislative Committee.
j.. D. Veach, (chairman) Helena.
J.. M. Power, Helena.
R. E. Theinhardt, Helena.
Publicity Committee.
j. l.. Dorsch (chairman), Butte.
c. W. Kluge, Lewistown.
Harry Burk, Missoula.
Finance Committee.
w. V. Wellman, (chairman) Hell
J. P. Danson, Billings.
j. D. McCluskey, Missoula.
Poultry Exhibits Committee.
Charles Greenfield, (chairman)
Frank Schmidt, Great Falls.
G.. Frederick Tate, Kalispell.
Experiment Station Committee.
J.. R. Scott. (chairman( Helena.
w. T. Thompson, Bozeman.
Isaac Roberts, Missoula.
The officers of the association are
encouraged by the interest
)eing taken in the poultry business
throughout the state and it was I'M
agreed that all efforts
possible be made to discourage the
business being referred to
he poultry game" 1t is an i'm /
industry in the state and is
lot a gambling proposition by any t
means. The success of a poultry I
rests entirely with himself
nd not upon weather conditions.
The secretary was instructed to !,
axe all possible steps to III new {
memberships in the association, both {
f individuals and of poultry asso- {
in each county in the state, '
nd also to encourage the formation c
f county poultry associations so that g
peal shows may be held-thereby
5imulating interest in each county I
/ the poultry business. 1t was point \
d out that poultry shows are the :
est means of creating this interest, 4
5 the people then have a chance to
ee what standard bred poultry look \
Ike.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21
Confer With u. S. Man

The commission has asked T. M
Keene, of MissOula, district engineer
of the federal bureau of public roads
to come to Helena and take up the
question of new standards for roads
in Montana.
The commission also recommended
establishment of five district engin-
GERS. Making of plans and carrying
on other pre-construction work at
district offices will be dispensed with.
The drafting DOR which were main
tanned at three of these district Of
fees will be consolidated in the head
quarters of the commission in Hell
ena, and expenses will be materially
reduced, members of the commission
said. This system will relieve the
district engineers of many present
duties and permit them to give al
most their entire time to supervising
actual construction work.
This plan will also reduce the num-
Der of persons between the district
engineer and the work in his district
and will give the commission a more
direct line on each project as it pro-
crosses.
Build Up Eastern District
In view of the development of new
work in the eastern end of the state,
the commission proposes to designate
two additional district engineers, one
at Bozeman and one at Miles City.
This will also more closely fix the
responsibility and cut down the ira
vel expenses necessary in the old dis
tricts, and instead give supervision
the center of operations in each.
The plan of the district offices in
he future will be to move them as
.equired to new fields.
Executive Commissioner George
w. Lanstrum was at the meeting
With Commissioner H. A. Templeton
If Great Falls and John H. Edy, chief
engineer. Henry Good, of Kalispell,
also a member of the commission,
vas unable to attend the meeting be-
of an accident which occurred
| few days ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21
STATE ASKS U. S.
FOR ROAD CHANGE
MONTANA HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION WOULD REDUCE THE
REQUIREMENTS
Five Districts to be Created; Region
al Headquarters to be Established
at Bozeman, Billings, Miles City,
Great Falls and MissOula.

Members of the state highway com
mission in session recently discussed
two big phases of change in policy.
One is to ask the federal bureau of
public roads to reconsider the whole
matter of bureau standards with a
view of introducing more in
the work and to reduce the construc-
ton costs without affecting the util-
ity of the highways. The other big
question is that of providing for five
district engineers who will devote
almost their whole time to actual SUI
pervision of construction work and
to reduce and consolidate the Helena
district office into the only drafting
room for the entire commission. The
plan is to establish the district n
gineers at Great Falls, Bozeman,
Miles City, Billings and Missoula. The
Glasgow district engineers office
will not be active again until the
bond situation in Valley and Phillips
counties improves and permits more
road work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14
ECZEMA IN LARGE
WATER BLISTERS
Around Edges al rair ard
toSe. Cgticura Heals.

E-z--z srsk- cs1r e a-g- Hgn-r
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t--v -zr--t a1 scr- -rs-xz-rs- s.c.
az<-- a--sei- 1s;x'zr--irs-k aHs
nS1a.y arr. es1x-zrx T>r rs-Az-g
AT >sz--lzx I-r- 81 sz=r.i' ;1,ae
sgr1o-@-s. AT rr'rsa<.- 90 a@----s.
-a-vx a-. s1sx -sr a. rg1E NJ
Ear sez-x--r sezr. ~ AZ. zrI.less-
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--r1 S.ca> AZ. cs-rres-s. ard w.rs1 :
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ssr~ >,sz-s 1f cs-r--rrs Sas -1r--
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&c Z. sf'zgs ssrs Is - 81. y =.
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fs.nuis xaaA - ~ xsd s.iis--= sfsaHun. .sa.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

Szns3ax ssssrT1zSe eess~1 2rrE
tAe ssaier. Il s .As ~sx Gays -1--
sAz1x surx- tat gtvss rs cr-a,cA1y
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soca & n 1re tsLterS. s.s-stscs ~
rsar-uw esing S1asEsx ASs a. 60 -
sAEryh x1& EreEe r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14
s.. DQHN DELIVERS 4 BABY

-81gzT II yuur hc11e- Next wezs
the Msrzls- F-rzlzE-s Co. vi deliver
&c yo1r hou= aaF style Bsey Buxz7
n s-cck for $500 6owz and Eoa can
ray tte balance 4 cozvszse1. pay
rerEs. Tnis tzclrtes rhs vel knoEu
tie q Lcys B<SSsz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

ro al1 sas -as ga-e recsivts
nN-4Q1es Ing 10 l-s-1- --A-A-
Carpsz.1z- las A la11es - W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

C@narsn Es1Nes slL ses1g 1-vf.z
ss 1sssae ls s~ss H. .s-2 rcsa
IN. nxx aa tAe say 1s eNss lE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

TIE roadside ct Caiiaa. -ha po-- os
Liza. Pzrz. IS rs<z-sst a. ous os he
safest Il The rcri1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

How seriously . L sa2s s. .4se .
Ta-A1 & lar as--ssiau -psas'i
hsr cwz saI-.s See Her Lar4
Master
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

FRIDAY She Il rrzertk PASSED
GaEhrse uiEtoz- aag aeclEezrS ter.
rsears.se-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

Bacralazrsase seEucn a. Frst V
2 csarsa a. o'clork Sazeav aiSlt
D.n< mss T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

Caarar w-eAn.sr 49es ggg seisTs
= 4. supreme -szs 4az b esAs
.As part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

7ertg~ -rt Frtt- aorea ~ A
Tor sls season Is suumec sWs arg
aessaI-i1g CO tile sCree-s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

Farmers a-s 4ilsg s-1t sE
r-,,s1 .sa..---gis1-aag rvaas -e sLnss- e
a1.r.er s.ssLscc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

Ex-An -4r1rp ~ ~ es ss
src1ka t- s4zssv 4ag-cty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

Butter a gaf-4n- ss1 cheA7 4ha-
they I 1zvs . gle away Ills sls1ar
gzrzze.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

Men = seva l.s VIC ta.a l1c4
rcAzs sae1 3, The sI-I- mag -4rs .-r
gueaeH VIZ -1ey lett -A.s -ir11