davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
4 BLIND VETERANS
LOVE FOR CHILDREN

Medvlr Mass- oci -s Elmer Il.
aaaeuo veteran af she cirl war.
aIled ana plrlr hna has lhid
aaf 3 playground naar Ais home here
s. ,ani Be mas 1tr 20 its voices
81 drsr.
Tor fsars 1sdaso visited ;hs
schools and tala iAe para- war
siarss Nnsn after ihs most recent
o. sererE aeuderis De vas ah eea
Is rit+ ur aeatt vors rs some
mason he eanrs fed me dea a
rlHgn- sta'fr So hm Hs Huf-
chased hand ac-ass the street rsm b 8
BONE and athasrh the lnfrn5tIes 81
ss rears and hs r.araes made TIE
WORK Sow ~ cleared away ih4
unaerarnsh ana far asais. sv nrs
ard isne haaras for his hla
friends
rere fhs children rnher eatA cas-
r D. Nadmfa ss on iht perandl
at hs home II nnaies Wild them
Is iel afa1 me 1oi-s ihtr irrf
tsar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Taks glass Of Salts before sreAkfAs,
II your Back huru or Bladder
bother yol

lbs AreTleaa mrr a-6 women runst
ruzrd ronss@ntfy against kianey trouble
i-.cAuse W eas TOO much and al cur foaa
i raeh- -t1ur blood is SLED with u5e
tcic Thich The kicoers st-sre Il rirr
cg- tsty weaken fre-n Overwotk. become
slnCEisl. : -be 6-siainaiivc tissue. olag and
tie result = k81ney trouble. fi.Hder
weakness and general decline II hsaith.
Nna. y0u- kidneys feel Ike lusnrs Of
lead yoar kack hurts CT the urine i
clc1cv, fVIl g sediment o- vou A.
obliged 70 seek relief two o. three times
curing ths nlghs; ii rOa s8fTe- with sick
hsAdscae g oiEzT. nervous spells. &sia
stomach. or vou rare rheunA:isr when
TIE ves.her is rad. ret from your prar-
riHrlsf RboSf fozr cnnces of Jad salts
take 3 tablespoonful In a glass Of
r1ier pstors breakfast Tor q few davs
Anl you- kEneys VIII then act H.e.
1his famous salts a maze frsrn The aeid
e grapes anc lezru- Juice. co1nbined with
lrnIz- xnc LIS heer used fo- generations
70 1ush nd s-iuulste cl0gyec ki6nevs.
= naut-Alizs the arids in tie urine 40 X
% Longer j. 4 sou-ce of irrita-ion. thvs
snding bizooer disorders
3 &C salts 1s inexpensive. cannot in
g1re, Eskes > delightful eTerxesceu.
li.nia-wste- beverage, and felorrs in
eVe-T hone. because nobody can make
mistake b tsslng gcod kidney fush-
izg a1T tlns-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
TINE FOB THE LYE
MUCK RkKINC
The SMALL TOWN


iCoutinue1 from Paes
the so-calle5 realisf1e novelist
The moment D. deieei, ihai lf.
may ht snsi 3 little hi' SATISFYING
"a fees II other ref8se beans
To this nfw Antriesn reaNsi l5is
is sort II reduction pIan- and
hr loves nothing " unet aS -o
stand with uplified Prose before
lis vfnfilaiorS
A. Mr. Madison Grant ,haw,
clearly eno1 ch n iha7 ru7iie
hook AZ bis. The nas~nr af ihc
Crest Race native Amerieal.
siotk j fhe ssa..t n ~ N0-1
rane-ihe 6rfa; Bace - bofh iis
ioric ard nre-fi~of5c fre~ Tlt
srrains II -he rare hara ham
lhinrei fv ssl niv- res a
America has suffered 1ltrefrnn
mos1 noiahlv iu htr rrfsr u5n.
irial eiiies Rar -he Nursr race
has not entirely passe DIS men
snd wamfr Hra Siail plentiful
1hf 1iilsees sna in 'hf ffra. il
surro1nd iffan There fhe .ael
IS siiil pond 3esris iht ara
realiSfs Nfa urafo rnff
fr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

a oa7ia'n 81 50 stisntie fnss uss
bothered os ~omar passenger WOO
Ras always requiring sooag fne nos
sitl;s of seeing q whale 4 dorea
fmes dzy she beSoaehf h.n 10
have ter called 8. one hove ia N4h,
hut madam tle captain as.e
Her rather lmr1rentis after long
saltfrins IS sAtnce, NNy are ya4
s. eaaer fo see whale
captain sae answered, Ems ie-
sire ir tte .s 10 see g vhsls h.ufse-
I mpst Pc very impressive 10 Vatt,.
s1ch AZ enormous creature cry
-Hzrrer's MAGAZINE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
= R.-s-s.,. e.os-c

Chan i's'i'lAin's Cough RAmecy hss
: re-nsr bic record II has hsur
II Use tu- roldR. rraH7 and whou1sns
cough to- almost hal century ans
has cuns-aDtly grown II fzvw ans
popularity a. il good qualities be
cane ssTzs- known i Is 1hs stand
s-o aoo NAN r-ilsnoe 5or these ois-
eases n thousands a homes The
.acfs tn51 4 nEn Always be depended
nron znd is safe end pleasant =
take sr@ greatly sn ifs fErur vhen i
lz wanted tor children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
IF stomach IS BAD
LET DIAP[PsIK END
CAS-. INDIGESTION

Papt 1.SFfsnsln~ has proven Il
self tie sureEt relief fcr Indigestion
Cases. Flsfu3snee. a5earrhuru Sour
ness Fermentation or Stomach DIS
tTess caused ny .ci1ty 4 ~ tat
LET'S giTe almost immediate stornsrf
relles snc shortly the stomach l-
corrected 70 Tou car eat fsvor-s
foods without tear Large case uogn
only few cents al drug store MI
liens helped annually.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
clEsENcEtos LAST Mls-
IS TO Sc refENc oE 4

Noutleror- -pareas France Ou
iis -1 shonll ..ks a.slars disappear
fc formulate IS las, wish shas ers,y
bcdx sAould ihirs a me as q srsen p
SAID " C9emenseau. the var P-emler.
at Ire inauguration of he soldiers
memorial ID bis birthplace ioaay II
woula ht nv oes. reward
= have never changed life has
iaaeht IRE much finished hv Ad-
usiiine thar certain a ny IDEAS car
nm - placed on ne same plane as
formerly. aui Z always Recognize that
fhe-e ls nothing highe- mar ne
brotherhood % al Frencsmen
2 hars aeen mucA blamed 6urlnr
ny life z supported i ezyly When
was yoaur ala not exae,lr aetes.
s te hui B, sirga DIS Charms ~
aisa has Ieace
l''s easr WAY to muster all
ones tarees 70 dash upor iht toe. bui
Il Is qufe arather thing 10 come ha-t
ia paaoe and remain fAihful Is the
rev puNcy Ct peaef ana uniar ameae
Nenehmen ! hart passed ar ~ *
x nae 20 b. ing maalt at. aui as Hfr
Il ng iae hare lssrn~a patience
frsR rrf.I gen ,eaa.s.a ,ss.w 4A4s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

One tou q snfi coal contains s;,aa
bounds q smokeless tue ehe8 ,ee.
.oI gas some osnzol soDe IT, ar
some ammonium sul7hSta The fen
would FURNISH abauf as much beat
ths oriEnsl Ton II coal TIE gas
would nm he arersEs kitchen rsnEe
rwo months The hens0l wou { run
81 automobile 90 ules o. SO. The
1umor I'M Eulphsis would serxi1l1s /.
garden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

JEpEness scientists have dlsrove--
ed rev process hr Which sand-irur
or magpetic sand may % r0uraf-s Z
iDio Vig TOY and thence sufo ste41
The disccTsrs~s rsin 1h1f rhs lev
process WI make gs1an uns q thc
hiEgesi iron pro1ucing countries xi
The Eu-ld in6eT.snoenf of England
ur ths Tnitao Sfstes II The matter
u iror imports.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
A TEXAS WONDER

f11 klanfy and saicT troah'e
gravel weak snd lame hatF rhenma-
tis-e and -freED,sr.ties e. ths kidneys
and hlaeaef kegniates Bladder iroa
hie n children lt aos sola ty dme-
eists n44l sl15 SmaN bottle uftsn
care Sena ior swnr1 testimonials
nr y s. 8an s-d oate street 81
Louis No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
Fsts. s-ss0.ae a. ss,tsnssu

Net-asfas champion tarnfad st@e p
Fassy Arhpcklt ~ IS noi gong "a
The ChV8ec tai s1ock shoB n -ne-
clAa car le INST collans WI u5if
tAAi name sars rs 6RneT SO -
= 10 BE- reauced 10 fancy s-rIoir ar6
bee stew The steer has 10 chance
he cuala NOT hire trace os h.s-fee
lawv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

HeEna3d p Bolton. 4 consulting
enEinAer. i aeFel0Rinr b plan Tor tn
CONSTRUCTION of rRpid transu Tines
so fesf beneath the su-1hcs cf the
.Nrr q New Eu-'k Al rhik lsrel
1r1ins could be opsrHieo IL q direct
lins 10 A. patnts al speed Of GO
niles H huur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

a New York woman. barred from
meme arship u church. snes 1o en
4oin ne erection of 4 spite Wa
II roa cant 9an an. ensoin Am
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
TOWN TOPICS


A mzn - Neg YORK osseret ladr
So for . kss and she returned tif
compl 'ns snf rs havinr hin arrcssi.l
The trnahit - most useH lars fact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

Flo1 what IS me nexi hest ttire
ta uarElne voNf iosal.
Dcra MARRYING some o5her gfIg s
suppose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

zen yoa vani physe thai SIS
Mid and Eerile in effect easy i8
take snd rvr1ia 20 act f5ke ChAm
he iafus Tablets They are ext,,
lent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

FATTY Arauckle ros & ID serlons
tronlle They thrftffa 4 take hl-
booze away from hin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

shn Martin notes tAat Eiaoz
frd her money are soon spouet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
DlUGHEnTY HAS NEW
SCHEME OF REFORM
Attorney General Wolld Make
Good c.rzens oui
q Tyres II
Crime


" Al insion. "ft l<-iT.san re-
20 H' thai VII remolc bad rhAraeieHi
mo fe'a ones ioeay STOOD ou' -
'is q iAt A'a iatAts ih@i The ae'
sls~iioA masi &c ~ improve
'.'-a'hsi'-A Aiiafhff General har-
A'ti's ae'lA't-a' a-seass-ne rev
s's'sA he has e'oifee iof hand lnf
''9'''.- i' '-s'hefs
4 ATTORNEY General nanrhe-rrs Man
nov 1bous ready ia- prasi5eai Hard
.nr's approval soon VII - ready sar
/ congress Z caus far ;af oeiafls.A-
men; = new fe5s-sl rars-f-ns
training riani where -r.sope-s rtY
he tanrh. t-n6es ana atne-vss4 are-
bni1 - fhs, ,ter msr AA,a-s pss.
.g citizens after fhe.- terms err.-e
There Ire ahout 500 rounr e-s.
terms n Federal rrss sons Who v,er1a
De eligible for transfer f-om r-isars
where naw confined IL she insisss.
ton vhi,h ihs atiarrer genera r~s-
posses le esuhlsh
The aiio-ner genera VII s.s rar-
.rress 70 1uthorlae IN 10 fsle are-
ans II fnt lar csuforrst.fs. le-t ~
tbe ear4,rw.r-. hr,fs 4. .As az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

ATrerouleai Hwiane postcards ar4
published Germany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14


t'AAthef7F loet ihe position
---i Z n'i q p''a iAins f'f 1s+
'''a'i' = rt'eAse from pr-son ihas
e PHI E. aitnafis Hi6 have 'aaamt
-A'afi'"a + iht' tH fa' ienoen'ie.
'n. are 4tfF 70 Haniaine ft
"Dt' Afe' ihe ia" : hanas have beer
''u "e ffam them
1ah Nae nio AnT prison in NJ
A.it'e states Arc iath out Ten mtn
"'~ta ht Nl- rs II trust sala me
ii''h+' general Thai applies ~
any 3-s-'l' anywhere tni those
"tn % ihtf hene' -el them knav
D'ai mere : someone Who has u IL
'r~ z laen Ano they Wh make
-''y
A AaashsriF psvehalaEE hiss
DFFA iHs'+a aho ipuno -lh pef eenl
it i-se~ hls experiences viii pfas-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
COTTON

Use cotton thread to mend all kinds of kid gloves. It can be drawr closer and will not cut the kid
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Program At Library Concludes
 Second "Children's Book Week"

"Children's Book Week. was brought to a very successful close yesterday at the library with a pro- gram prepared specially for the oc- casion by Miss Maude L. Hiatt, li- brarian- Recitations and readings were given by pupils of the express sion department Of the School of Music. These were interspersed with excellent instrumental selections.
 Nearly 200 children, ranging from little tots to gray haired children" gathered at the library band stand at o'clock yesterday afternoon and showed their appreciation for the entertainment offered.
 Miss Georgianna McCauley, an assistant at the library, opened the program with violin solo, choosing "Barcarolle" as her first offering. She later gave "Berceuse" and con cluded the program with "Humor- esque." Miss McCauley gave a mas terly interpretation of these favorite classics and won the enthusiastic approval of her audience.
 Dorothy Stauffer gave reading of "The Day of Doom," showing a keen appreciation of dramatic values. She added to the pleasure of her hearers l by distinct enuneiation and by inject | ing into the reading the element of l suspense.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

congratulated on their opportunity to hear Miss Charl Williams, president of the National Educational asso- citation. She will bring a message of special interest to the teachers.
 Many Prominent Speakers
 Dr. Henry C.. Curtis is the foremost authority on recreation. He is the author of the best-known books in inc field and had charge of the re- ereational activities of a large dis trict in France during the world war. He has been with Miss Elsie ToIes in her, county institute work in the northern part of the state and. Judging from the reports, he Is a most interesting speaker.
 will c. Wood is the most out standing state superintendent, having rendered special service in school administration.
 Miss katherine Mclaughlin, for noerlv assistant commissioner of ed,1cation in wisconsin and now with tbe University of California, will help fha orade teachers with their varied problems.
 Mrs. R. c. Greenwood's speciality Is music. She is employed by the Vic tor Talking Machine company.
 Dr Thomas Haines, who is at pres emf a resident of Arizona, is a we'll known psychiatrist. His work on the mental hygiene survey of the state is sure to merit especial in terest.
 Local People on Program
 4 number of speakers need no in- trod1ction to an Arizona audience. Miss Elsie Toles, state superinten- dent, and John D. Loper, superlnten- dent of the Phoenix grade scnools will report on the National Educa- 1 tional association meeting helo III Des Moines in July.
 Dr. yon KleinSmid, retiring presi- dent of the University of Arizona will sneak on his eight years of ser 1 vice in the state. MT. McMullen nresident of the Northern Arizona 1 Normal school, will present the sub i ject of parent-teacher assoeia 1AoiA' ~ 1 the audience.
 1 The afternoon sessions of the con Svention will be taken up with sec l tional meetings where most interest l ing discussions are sure 10 p | aroused. These are to be conducte' hy local school men and women a chairmen-
 I Following is the program for Mon Il dav which will be held at the hig school auditorium:
 Program for Monday s:15 to 9:45 a. m.-Music by tn Phoenix Indian School band.
 1o:15 a. m.-Address by VIII Wood on Aims and Accomplish ments of the National EducatIons Association"
 11:oo a. m.-Report of N- F. committed. by Miss Elsie Toies. Ike port of law committee by John U Loper. zoo D. m-sectional meetings.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

John Grand entered fully into the spirit of Tn the Tolls of the Enemy" and led up to climax with convincing force. Laurene Futile, after giving a reading, Mustard Plaster" was viz orously recalled to give a reading of -Going to the Fair.' MiEs Kate Kyle greatly pleased the youngsters with readings of Moo. Cow, Moo,' and ''The Shave Shop"
 Rossa Pheby and Marcia Daven- port helped to make the afternoon perfect by their saxaphone and cor net duet, which was warmly ap- plauded-
 Yesterday brought to an end the second annual "Children's Book Week" to be held by the local library. According to Miss Hiatt the event was more successful this year than when first introduced last year. The idea behind the movement is to in- terest children in the right kind of reading. Books designed to appeal to them and lead them toward right thinking were brought to the atten- tion of all children who patronize the library through various methods. They were distributed in profusion on the tables in the "Children's Room" at the library and those in charge of the desk at the library made special efforts to interest the | juvenile readers in the best books.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
STATE TEACHERS ASSN. ME- TING
 TO OPEN MONDAY
Annual Convention Will Be Held In Phoenix At The High School Auditorium To Last Three Days

The annual convention of the Ari- zona State Teachers association opens in Phoenix Monday mor>.ng at the high school auditorium. It will continue Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 An unusually strong program for the convention has been arranged by President Hendrix. The general pub lie is invited to be present at all sessions and take advantage of this opportunity. The speakers have been carefully selected with the idea of giving the teachers and the people of the state varied program so that everyone who attends will find some thing of particular interest.
 The principal Aeakers will be Miss Charl Williams, Superintendent Will c. Wood, Mrs. R. c. Greenwood. Dr Thomas Haines, Miss Katherine Mo Laughlin, Miss Elsie Toles, John D. Loper, Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid anc Dr. Henry c. Curtis.
 The people of Arizona are to be
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
ID APPEAR MON. ON
 TEACHERS PROCRAM

At the series of teachers meetings to be held at the high school audi torium on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in connection with the annual convention of the Arizona State Teachers association Dr. L. B. McMullen, president of the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff will appear on the program on Mon day under the auspices of the Con- gross of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations. His very timely topic will be Future Place of the P. T. A. as Relating to Our Schools"
 In recognition of the valuable work being done by the organization, the Congress of Mothers and P. T. A. has been extended the courtesy of the sectional meetings in the afternoons for which the following program has been arranged:
 Chairman, Mrs. F. M. Sweet.
 Leader, Mrs. J. c. Norton.
 Condensed report of school legis- lation, John D. Eoper.
 Past work and future plans for the Congress of Mothers legislation, Mrs. F. c. Struckmeyer.
 Mrs Charles Macbeth will give a brief summary of the organization of the years work.
 A very delightful social hour has been arranged following the program when the teachers and visitors will be the guests at tea of the home economics department under the chairmanship of Mrs Harry Han- cock.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
SEEDS

Save all of the dry sunflower seeds. Your chickens or parrot will delight in them.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
FOR DAUGHTER

If daughter has a way of growing out of her petticoats before they are at all worn, instead of sewing the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Nat E. Luce of the U. S. poultry ex- perimental farm of Glendale, and M. E. Bemis. Arthur Wolf will demon strate the eradication of blue bugs and other poultry pests.
 This is the third meeting of the series on the program, arranged by the Washington District Farm Bu- reau on subjects of general interest to farmers. The meetings are prov ing their value by the large number who attend each meeting.
 Tuesday, December will be the annual meeting and election of of- ficers. Every member and his wife have a vote, and are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
TO REMODEL HOME
 IF AMERICAN LEGION

Will will start tomorrow morning on the remodeling of the American Legion club house on North Seventh avenue. The Eagan Construction company, which has charge of the remodeling, will do all that work at cost.
 The ground floor of the club house is to be entirely rearranged and there will be provided large assembly hall to accommodate the meetings of the local post aud also for social gather ings. The entire club house will be redecorated.
 It is expected that the work will be completed in 30 days, in time for several large affairs which the local post have on the calendar These in- clude a show and also the second an- nual ball which will take place be- tween Christmas and New Years.
 A membership drive is to be start ed by Frank Luke, Jr., post and it is expected that the total membership will be more than 1000 by Jan. l.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
NEW FIRM ID MAKE
 ARTICLES IF CACTUS

Introducing distinct Arizona pro- duct, the firm of Foltz and Menzies has opened an establishment at 1901 East McDowel road where articles made entirely from cactus and desert grass will be manufactured. The idea of utilizing cactus to make orna- mental objects for the home orig mated with B. J. Menzies, who was formerly a forest ranger and through this experience located great stretches of mescal in northern Ari- Zona.
 It is the mescal variety of cactus that will be utilized as the base for nearly all objects manufactured by the new firm. Bear grass, Spanish
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
But little ready cash IS required here

Nearly everyone buys their home credit so why not
 furnish your home the convenient basis 1ou can select gifts here for the home or for any of the family immediate delivery delivery Christmas Eve by making en down arranging convenient credit terms for the balance Our system simplicity itself and entirely free from red tape other embarrassing features Just come talk with and know you will be pleased credit plan.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

daggers and other products of the desert are also used. A carload of this material has been sent here by the firm. It was gathered about 60 miles east of Prescott near Fossil Creek and had to be packed on bur ros for many miles. The finished articles are attractive in appearance. Some of them are being exhibited this week at the Ford Levy furniture store on West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
FARMERS TO HOLD
 POULTRY MEETING

The Washington District Farm Bureau will hold a special poultry meeting Tuesday evening at & o'clock in the school auditorium. The poul- try committee, Arthur G. Freeland, Mrs. A. T. Sobey and A. II. West fall, has arranged an interesting program and all valley poultrymen and others interested are cordially invited to attend.
 MT. Westfall win be chairman of the evening and the speakers will be
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
so MUCH IS

Landlord-You didn't pay the rent for last month.
 Tenant-No? We'll, I suppose you'll hold me to your agreement.
 Landlord-Agreement! What agree ment?
 Tenant-Why, when I rented you said I must pay in advance or not at all.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

shoulders together leave them open and Tapping quite bit when they are buttoned. By setting the buttous nearer the edges of the petticoats can easily be made longer.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

The ecclesiastical staff of the Cen traI Methodist church of Phoenix has been enlarged by the employment Of Bryan H. keathley who will act as junior pastor, assisting the Rev. Cecil NJ. Aker, pastor of the church, in the work of that organization which has largely increased in the past year or two
 Mir. Keathley comes from Frost. Texas. He received his education at the Southern Methodist university at Dallas. Texas, and has been in charge of boys work in the '. M. c. A., at Dallas and elsewhere.
 In addition to general assistant pastors work, MT. Keathley will have charge of boys work for the Central Methodist church the coming year, a branch of work which it is expected will be considerably enlarged.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
MOP STICK

Cut the old mop stick off at a convenient place, bind number of old black stockings on and use it to clean your stove