davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
THE CHlEFTAINS SATURDAY BARGAIN
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dime
EXCAVATION WORK STARTED
NIFTY new RESIDENCES

Men with teams and scrapers started
work Yesterday morning eNcavating
for cellars and foundations for the
c. F. & I. company employees homes
on the block facing east on Abriendo
avenue, between Jefferson and Madison
streets and one block east of the
McClelland childrens' Home, Surveyors
have also staked out lots along Jeffer-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

son street in blocks along the brow of
the second mesa where other dwellings
will be erected by the company. The
C, S Lambie Construction company
was awarded the work Of putting up
the fifty employe dwellings, and has
had n portable office building placed
at Ahriendo avenue and jefferson
street. where the Bessemer street car
line crosses TO Evans avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
INSIDE KNoCks

INSIDE KNOCKS
When prosperity does knock at some
doors it can't be heard because of the
knockers ins!de.-Charlotte Observer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
COL. CtPLES TO STAY
IN PUEBLO LONGER

Col. ". c. Caples, head Of the fed
eral soldiers here, will be stationed here
10 make flood prevention plans for
Pueblo. according 10 a telegram re
ceived by James L. Lovern from Wash
ington representatives. Nicholson.
Phipps and Hardy. Col. Caples states
that it is a years lob.
Caples had been assigned TO new
duties Tuesday, after completing work
here. proceeding TO Leavenworth, Kans.
The new order of Secretary of War
Weeks changes his plans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

LA vETA-weaiher partly cloudy
light showers. Cuchara. wahatoya
Indian creek and Blue lakes. clear
Fishing fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

ANTONITO-weathsr fine. Conejos
river low. Fishing good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

WAGON WHEEL GAP-Rio Grande
low and clear. Fly-fishing good. many
fish weighing between Two and three
pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

CUMBRES-Jlos Pinos low and clear,
fly fishing good. \ number OF good
catches being made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
CHINESE in RIOT.
Soldiers, Demanding Back Pay,
Kill and Burn.
$4,000 Involved-Am erica n
Property Was Destroyed.

Hankow, China, June 10.-Mutinous
troops in wuchang, capital OF the
province of Hupeh, were under arrest
today after they had destroyed much
property, looted American property
and killed scores of persons The SOL
diers were Quieted when $4,000 men
were given their back pay.
First killing a number OF their Of
ficers, the mutineers spread thru the
city. congregating in great numbers at
the government bank
Loose cash in the institution was
seized. The men then turned to the
mint. The director in charge was
seized and subjected to torture. He
denied admission to the big vaults
Meanwhile, several thousand had
scattered thru the city throwing fam
ing brands among flimsily construct
ed dwellings. Hundreds of homes
were destroyed Residents were
thrown into a panic.
The American Trinity school was
visited by one mutinous band which
ransacked the buildings, carrying
away everything OF any value.
The soldiers finally were quieted
when promises were circulated that
their back pay would be made up
Fifty of the mutineers were arrested
when it was found they were carrying
bars of gold and silver from the mint
They were taken to Ichang and held
under arrest in barracks there, pend
ing sentence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
To REDUCE DEATH RATE
Chief Of Division Of Child Hygiene
Issues Report

Issues Report.
Pointing to infant mortality stats
tics for Kansas which show that II
out of every 1000 babies born in 1920
never had a chance to live, DR.. Flor
ence Brown Sherbon, chief of the d.
vision of child hygiene OF the state
board of health, has outlined a pro-
gram to reduce the rate.
The death of infants at birth or
from causes operative at birth remain
appalhngly stationary" Doctor Sher-
bon declared
The record shows that infant NOR
tality for 1917 in this state was S.0o5
or II for each 1000 live births: 1918.
3.11S, or 70 per 1000; 1919, 2,546, or
SIS per 1000; 1920. 2,s96. or IL per
1000. The maternal mortality rate
has likewise remained almost station
airy for years
The educational campaign now un-
der consideration by the child n.y.
giene division includes health centers
and conferences for mothers. instruc-
ton for all girls and women thru lit
erature, study courses and schools.
post graduate courses in obstetrics
for physicians, and an extension of
nursing service and household service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
HOPES FOR WORLD REVOLT
But Lenine Now Declares Only Rus
sian Hope Is In Economic Policy.

Riga, June 10.-The Riga Rund-
schau today prints textually the gist
Of a short speech said to have been
made by Nikolai Lenine, the Russian
BoISheviki premier at the close OF the
recent communist congress held in
Moscow
According to the newspaper Lenine
said he had not lost hope in a world
revolution, but had reached the point
where he declared he could not pre-
dict ore In any case, the premier is
quoted as having said Russias greatest
influence would be successful in the
carrying out of new economic policies.
I'VE can exert the greatest influence
over a world revolution thru our
economic policy. Therefore the prob
lens Of our economic reconstruction
are of the greatest importance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
PICK ORTHWEIN JURY.
Not Expected Testimony VIII B,
Started Before Monday.

Chicago, June 10.-Selection of the
jury to try Mrs. Cora Orthwein,
slayer of Herbert P. Zeigler, Goodyear
Tire & Rubber official, will be COM
pleted today, it was expected.
Testimony will not start until Mon
day, according to an announcement
made by Lloyd Heth, prosecutor.
Mrs. Orthwein said she shot in self
defense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
swedes Find Bolshevist Plot.

Stockholm. June s.-What the
newspapers here today considered a
widespread plot for a Boishevist revo-
luton in Sweden was uneovered by
arrest of a widely known Bolshevisr
leader in Kiruna. in the iron mining
district. 1t was said a communist or
ganization was discovered there. Sew
eral arrests also have been made IN
SrockHoIu7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
Is Green No More

My experience with your medicine
has been wonderful My stomach and
liver trouble Of five years standing
took new turn two years ago when
I took on an olive green complexion
spent $1,000 with doctors and spe-
ciansts only to prove that I was still
as green as ever, A friend advised me
to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and I am green no more. My stomach
and liver trouble has all disappeared
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
ticaIly all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis One
dose will convince or money refunded.
At all Enthusiastically.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
"FA|R-M|NDED" FAN
PICKS ALL-STAR TEAM
Oisagrees With Some Selections
Made by Other Authorities
In City.
sports EDITOR, Every Tvenlng.

CIoiiS bNtIN tbNeflilks
] have read with much Amusement
some Of the selections for mn AN
Wilmington football team. have fol-
lowed football for n number of years.
and have seen most OF the local teams
in action during the past season. so
feel that l am AT least as well quail
fed to choose n team as any who have
spoken to date.
Following Is the makeup OF team
which In my opinion could easily de-
feat any other combination that may
be drawn from the players of viii
mngton
Left End. IessIon. Defiance.
Left Tackle, Feinberg Chesrook.
Left Guard, O'Brlen, Defiance.
Center, Rose, Chesrool
Right Guard. Springer, Parksidc.
Right Tackle. 'Salters. parkside.
Right End. Kerrigan. Chesrook.
Quarterback. Lowell. Defiance.
Left Halfbaclt. =. KemslSe. Chesrook
| Right HalfbaclS, n. kemslse, ChesroolS
Fullbacl, McCulllon. parkslde.
In McCullion at fullbaClS, you have
a man who IL not only consistent
ground gamer, but one of the best
punters In the city. The two Kemskes
at the halfback positions cannot he
| improved upon. They are the greatest
pair OF lIne sna shers Wilmington has
ever seen. and In addition to this are
wonderful MS defensive men
Lowell at quarter In cool and heady.
He rune his team I'm steady fashion
and his choice of plays is always ex-
cellent. To him. In my opinion ls
largely due the excellent showing of
the Defiance team.
In Hesalpn and Kerriean pt ends
you have two men who have consist
emily broken up all plays directed Mt
their positions, and In no game played
this season, has an opposing team
been able To gain ground around these
two men. In addition TO this. both
men are excellent In receiving for
wards
Feinberg and Salters at tackles. are
both wonderful as defensive men and
both are good at opening up holes on
offense. OBrien and Springer are
towers Of strength I'm the guard posi-
tions and cannot be improved npon
Rose. Mt center has been a sensation
and at this position. in my opinion, II
far above any of his competitors.
Fair Minded Fan
Wilmington. Del, December %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
DELAWAREANS STAR
WITH DREXEL QUINTET

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 23--Cosch
McAvoy. OF Drexel, formerly at Della
ware College, has n veteran team
again representing the West phlIadel-
phians in the cage. Four Of last years
team formed the nucleus about which
he nodded his quintet. Captain sid
well is again in harness. jumping CEN
ter and tossing the free throws. The
other veterans are Connell. at guard
Neinberger, at forward. and Straubel
last year stellar forward, but this
year better guard.
The only new man on tho team &c
Bit Greenwood, of Wilmington High.
who scintillated on the gridlron this
year for Drexel. Although the team
has not made n very enviatle record
SO FAR, II has been playing a credltable
game.
The opening game Of the season wa a
won from the Wilmington AIl-Col.
l"gians by 40-39 score, after a torrid
tussle, which required an extra period
The next three games were all PLAYED
on Foreign loan and resulted in de-
feats. Penn, Rutgers and Haverford
taking the measure OF the Blue ana
Cold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
FABER OF WHITE SOX WINS PITCHING HONORS

Pitching honors the American
33l
Tho chicago
Mays
third and fourth respectively the regulars with
@ $50 his record reading 27 Urban shoker of St
a ed in
hurlng aaI innings.
Urban Shecker. Of Louis
straight nwths
record Of % - for
pitched n in
reached
o Cleveland all effective
of Lous aluosr IN,
heatahle during tho o the seas
a and pannes
OF
virl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Vernon in Fourth; Another All Wilmington Team
SALESIANUM ELECTS PILOTS
FOR BASEBALL AND BASKETBALL

With tho election nsh OF pilots for tho baseball and bskct
letter held
for he leaders.
member OF tho
1s22
the
a
stationed
white ana considered In
independent
consideration
q a Seanum n
N
to IN OF
to cclp ne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
GOODMAN NJ n
lldtoiArE RESERVES.
THIRD Class Title cnme.

\ battle inVolylng the thlrd-class
ghpmrlunshin of the city will be
staged az Second and du pont streets
tomorrow afternoon st 3. when the
Park A. G., and Souih-s Side Snappers
vii mcrt This Kamc should attract
a larne audience, as both teams are
evenly matched an earlier meeting
of the teams fvsultlns IN orsw with
iht Score knuiird 81 one touchdown
and goal hplecr Tho Snhppors will
present different lineup against the
fart aggregation tomorrow, as several
heholssilC players have been added 30
lhs roster rark Will moss likely be
without The sorViCvs uf puhorty, the
crack full.havk az he ~ on the side
unps from an injury sustained In the
g~nt with West End. Johnny Gcrsten-
burT has been selcried to referee the
AMs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
GAME LAW yIOLATORs.
Tripped Up md Heavily Fined on
Eastern shore Of Marylapd.

Salisbury. Md. Dec. Widespread
disregard for the state game laws per
tanning to the killing and selling of
birds In threatening to- extermnate
the entire partridge family In this
section. Aggressive measures are he
ing taken by the authorities however
and It ia hoped that tho ruthless kill
ing of the birds may be stopped in
time. Local sport smen have been send
ing complaints to the office of state
Game Warden u. Ice Lecompte.
A ruse of G. +. Smith of Baltimore.
chief deputy game warden. who visit
ed the sections where tho laws are
disregarded most and believed 10 be
only a business maii. won the conf
dence of the people. and resulted in a
number of arrests. Among those who
were shared into his trap were seven
prominent persons. Their total fines
aggregated about 5000. and they were
also obliged to pay the costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Sccond-class Game on.

Another football championship game
that was In the making went on the
rocks last evening. when the manage
mcnt of ST Mary's Kittens failed 10
meet Manager Medkcff OF Defiance
Academy. 90 arrange details for the
playing 81 a game between the teams
Co decido the second-class champion
ship of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
snosks" A.,bold II Dead.

phIledelphia, las bpr. aa.--isalph
q Hs,hold known 90 thousands OF
A,hlst,c fans aF Socks and in his
DAY u ~usrlns rlshtnoldcr, was KIN
,d ~ an automobile arvidont ou tho
ianculu HIGHWAY, east ~ his homo Rt
irnnn"'i'I Pa, early ON "Wednesday
stluf''ins 10 dispatches from the west
o1n kafl vi IA, state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
cREENLEAF WINS AGAIN,

New York. Dec 2s.--Ralph Green
leaf, pocket billiard champion. last
night won the second block OF his $50
point title match from Arthur Woods
o. Minneapolis. las points 20 SC. Green
leaf had an unfinished high run OF SO.
The champions total score for the
two blocks played is 3O5 against
Woods 2ls. The match viii be re-
sUmcd today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
VICTORY FOR NEW CASTLE,

Epeclal Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle, Dec. 23-The New
Castle High School basketball team,
last evening. before a large crowd, in
the Opera House. defeated the ST. Pat
riCk's team of Wilmington by the
score OF "a 70 %. The score at the
close of the first half was ~ to 10 in
Favor of the local team. The SCORE:
NEW CASTLE HIGH SCHOOL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Pl0NEERS.ST. MARY'S TO
PLAY GAME NEXT WEEK

The City League game sch ~iuled
Tor Christmas Eve between Pioneers
and st. Mary's. has been postponed
ana will be played at st. Joseph's
liaH next Tuesday. The same even
ing prior to the league contest. ST.
Mary's Will play Off the tie game with
Brownson. President Walsh and Sec
retary Condor have sanctioned the
change of date as there viii be no
other City League games next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Y. ". ". A. WINS.
I local Csscrs Take Measure Of FhIla
delphia Team,

The Y. NJ. H. A. cssers took the
measure ~ Zion 4. A.. Of Philadelphia
last nlght at the Third and King
streets noor. ~ to ID. I'm one OF the
best games ~ the season.
Rcsenhosen. isshem and Simon ex-
collod for the locals. Both teams put
up rapid fire defensive game. The
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

Mount Vernon annexed its fourth
s,lninht victory In a city League same
ai friends school flnor laat nisht. "a
a.. Tho victory was IN doubt urtll
The last ave minutes ~ play.
Although Middle was the l.ndine
scorvr hu did not play the Soma
tinunl rnme that ho ~ capable of. M
Purcell the Pioneer guard, proved
worthy opponent
iilidlr rung M four from the field
rnd made guud thruc foul tosaoa white
Purcell unHod one from the Held ard
fuut from the ih-fuot penalty mark.
oNuill, at center for Pioneers play
81 good noor rane and nEurcd
prominently IN the suring The srorv
Nf k,uNnN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

Every day someone VIII lose some-
thing OF value.-Many use the class
ined columns OF Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned.-Others
count II loss and are patisf'ed.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Y. NJ n A.
GOALS
NATIONAL GUARDS LOSE.
II. Lukc's Take Game by 0nc-Point
Margin. t9-tS

Tho National Guards met defeat at
the hands uf So. I.ukes by one point,
10 90 is
licrE was tho star of the game toss
ing i've duuhle-deckers The score:
81 lIrkE,G
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
CHINESE .OUTCLAssED.
Wilmington CollegIans Pile Up One
Sided Score.

The Chinese All-Collegians quintet
was no match for the Wilmington
Collegians last night at the Auditor
ium, the local boys winning, So 10 16.
Iei. at center. and Yong, at guard.
made the best showing.
sank" McCaUghsn. with ten field
goals. starred for the Wilmington five.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
~ rArnbN
TRAN prirArs TRAM n.

Team 4 defeated Team y ~ the
Defiance Ladies' Auxiliary, 20 10 10
~ the Nolrhhnrhu0d club noor.
Miss Mary MciRushhn was the hish
sroror, with ave nold soalM Tho score
nrrtANCr TRAM A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
wan NkTloNAL GrsRps.
Goals
PIONEER SECONDS LOSE.

The St AIMS quintet beat the Pio-
neor Seconds 26 to Is I'm a prelir.in-
AIRY game 10 the Mount Nernon-Pio-
nccr city League game. Taylor
starred FOR ~. AIMS with five field
goals. The score:
ST ANN'S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
NJ. rNrni,k's rlNr rAsy.

Tho So ratricka ayc proved easy
ini ilfuWnsnn Thirds last nlrht IN a
we'll plnVca name ~ i,tuNnson Hail
"a tn iH
upppn and nurd,n we're the star
psifnrmets The sroilq
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
nhllNNNh IhAN \.
'''''' nrri,Scr rrsN n
nlsIRNIs rAkn rASr oNE.

The Collegiate Reserves took fast
rame from Cnukman of tho Church
i.Arue. ihst might at tho Auditorium
~ n preliminary o. the Colloeian-Chi-
ncso Nhme, 40 90 81. The score:
.AAL AIA Al a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
uoals
rnlNnnna
,'s,Nsld. ". nrawnsou.

rnrhsldc will travel to nrownson
iinu tonight fur n City League gane
Whh'h viii ho lhv last this week
rhrk side hns wu' 'wo Hnmop and lost
onr. white tho iAhtary hrys have vet
~ hu defeated The game viii STAR
IMnmnllN al Alh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
CHINESE ALI-sTARs.
WiLMINdToN CoLIEGfANs.

Classified ads sell used cars.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

Ginger Horses. Schlittler's. 3O9 ESine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
MOUNT VERNON WINS
FOURTH STRAIGHT
League Leaders Continue VIC
torious Pace by Defeating
Fast Opponents.
STANDING

rus WEEKS sCnFpuLF.
Tonight 'afksiie at nruwnson Y
esrr Maxwell
tNn game saturday nishtl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

hefercc BARLEY Timer Kennedy
SCORER McC aferty. Time of halves
Twenty minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

n. ANN's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

ST. LukE's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
0R|D[ CHARGE NOT
TRUE SAYS OFFICER
Man Accused BY Mrs. Bergdoll
Will Face Charges Is
Now On Way To
Washington

Washington. July 20 The direct
charge that $1,000 was paid 20 Major
Bruce Il Campbell. an officer Of the
army. for use among "ihe higher
'ups" 20 obtain the release Of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. her Stacker son.
MAS made Tuesday by Mrs Mlmma c.
Rergdoll OF Philadelphia. TO a hou e.
Investigating committee.
Having heard the charge the com
mittee developed that on February 10
last year. about ten days after Mrs
Bergdoll swore the money was paid
Campbell deposited slro0 with wae-
sermann Brothers. members 'of the
New York stock exchange and t@ :
900 more on March q all OF which
and more was wiped out hv the ~ni
'of Jrne w market trading The
money was deposited to the ioint ae
count of the major and Laura r
Campbell supposedly his wife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
GAS COMPANIES WOULD
REDUCE COST PRICE
Voluntary Reduction In Cost To
Consumer Is Made By
Several Service
Companies

Oklahoma eliY tulv Tue Wy
aona Cas- Company - WYnona. OrAgs
county asaed permission 80 ,he cor.
pofafion commission Yesterday 20 fe
daee Ns rates los domestic gaA from
% een'a eer laoo go q la ss centa
ref 1000 ga rhe company bases
lis action uron tire reeeat order of
tie commission Nslns gate ratio ~
g4 ceNis fo iao Quapav Gas Company
which furnishes ihe ~fuona Gao
romnapN ellh eae a 'he laea
hardar
Anothof pabhe atN also solan.
iatllY reduced ,a rates without helms
ordefcd ~ ihp combustion 10 % So
rhc sepaaebs iFhl Waior con.
pans 81 lAH on removed QUE and
one hsl' cent sureharRe for eleetrl,
its The corporation commlsson
authorized ib sareharse several
months aso when Ae arl,e of sar la-
creased % fasiou from 81 ecn o
cs cents per in00 ol Il The oar
pofstlon commission had previously
written the Demanohc light a roner
cpmpany aekins y 10 voluntarily ~
move .hs curehargc folovinv he
fedpeiiNn n lhe rfieo uf fae oil
The action 81 fha Lam ton and Wy.
aona compunles i typical according
% mcubers % ihe commission u
thc spirit ana co operation demon
siFa Ell gs+s namh.r ~ publIf u.'lltles
over 'he iUle th.t have found t
pus-ibls ie reduce ihoir rales alih
0at inptflu hN earnings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Sea Y0sh ialy 80 WsaFrh vav
started today W tho vultcn spF
,nares asa latfoha t.eaYefAft. sG
veafa oia twins and eauusina ~ tho
lsts rh~oaora nenAavsli. A. thn ra-
aa~at ~ shelr hrosher Regime !
neosrvslt ieaycraf' This twins
hate NevH missing from tAalr hosn@
sinre Monday marnlhK
Rewlaali said that after aa unsA
llafAefaFy discussion ~ business
venture a. thrlr Wall street oifiet
hts hfushefs sald they lhauNht ~
shining as @~ + % a sfHns ATTAIN
iIe v.nsei or .ght - % California
Yha tniua ARE described as fva
faet aeheu Ia hai9ht TOO pauaa
fai romqlesioaeA. blua e5ua anl
lirh' hair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Richmond. Ind, July ls-Wben In
diana Yearly Meeting Of Friends. the
largest body Of Quakers in the world.
celebrates the one hundresh ami
versary OF its founding here on
august Is. Timothy Nicholson. inter
nationally known as .he grand old
man" of the Quaker church. win pre-
side.
Ninety-tvo years old. Mr. Nichol-
son is SIN as vigorously advocating
social reforms as he did when be be-
gan bis career 10 years ago.
For 81 years he was presiding clerk
df the Indiana Yearly Meeting. and
during hts regime ii grew in numbers
and influence until today It ranks IN
importance with the London. Eng
land, Yearly Meeting. He was also
the organizer Of the Five Years Meet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
HOUSE TO HOUSE DRIVE
FOR COMMUNITY FUNDS
Ladies viii Make Personal Ap.
peal To Citizens OF City To
Aid In Financing This
Worthy Move

The commnaiiy Boua ale cam
paigu has progressed hf enough a..
the house to house canvass sud
number OF teams of Young ladies. VI
der the direction OF Rev Rolert lU
hew. will begin Thursday morninf
They viii be authorized 70 take ,onr
subscriptions 70 The community bud
get IN any amount you deslre %
make. please Dc ready 70 gl,e these
young ladies' cordial ana eonsldsr
ate reception. and 60 10 Yonf fui
share IN maintaining thia good work
IN Guthrie and Logan county Yon
understand ~ this time some al the
desirable benefits This work viii se
cure TO our city and county
The funds contributed win BE ma.
aged aud dishursed by local com
mlttee chosen hy the community
and The work Of the various lines %
community service viii be absolutely
under The direction Or this local com
mI,tee
II Is hoped that every pcrsou viii
have part In this community work
for the next year