davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
NOW Is TIME TO
PURCHASE INCOME

Periods Of prosperity and depression
follow each other at more or less regular
intervals. This is well recognized fact
known to financiers, captains OF indus.
try and professional spectators who
lake advantage OF it to enhance their
earnings The cycle of change is marked
by four distinct periods-prosperity is
followed by a period of liquidation,
which in turn is followed by readjust.
ment, after which comes Improvement
leading to prosperity again.
During the period OF prosperity. prices
are high, credit is inflated and the buy
ing public Is enthusiastic. These factors
lead 10 over-buying, over.speculation
and business disaster marked by
panic" which ushers in the period of
liquidation. This period Is marked by
falling prices due TO the necessity Of
changing goods and securities into cred
1t. II is the period Of the bear market
The Liquidation period Is followed by
that OF readjustment. Business Is de-
pressed, prices are low, strikes and un-
employment prevail and times are hard.
However, sooner or later prices, interest
rates, labor situations, stocks OF goods
and other factors adjust themselves t.
new conditions and business gradually
starts on the upgrade OF Improvement.
A bull market" is experienced. work
is plentiful, everyone spends on i'm
provements and additions until the Pc
riod of prosperity is reached again. in
which business conditions are once
more wrecked on the rocks OF over.en-
thusasm and the cycle starts over.
The phenomenon described above 4,
called the minor business cycle ana
takes from to years to accomplish.
The heights TO which business con.
ditions rise vary from time TO time.
sometimes greater. sometimes less. As
is also true OF the depths TO which
they fall. That Is TO say, the recurrent
cycles are not Of the same magnitude
but vary from one 10 the next. However.
the various steps or periods in the cyc,e
are distinctly marked and are evidenced
by signs known TO those who study e.
nancial conditions.
The lesson 10 be learned Is that ths
period of readiustment is the time 10
buy and the period OF prosperity is the
time TO sell goods. commodities, real
estate, service or other forms OF wealth.
The period Of readjustment is therefore
often called ~ accumulation period"
We are now in an accumulation perio
and this is the time TO buy preferred
securities in order to obtain them cheap
or in other words. to obtain high
Yields. As one financial editor expressei
i,-"Now is the time to purchase In.
come. II was never 80 cheap before ami
we may live a long time before we see
II so cheap again"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17

is il desirable that the whole burden OF
price readjustment should fall upon
the agricultural interests. The trans
portation- companies still get the maxi.
mum rates and the distributing COM
panies still get the maximum rates.
REIMBURSEMENT Of this kind is likely TO
kill the goose that lays the golden egg.
The while agricultural industry in
this country is practically in a state of
collapse. This will result. of course,
in a gradually diminished production
and thus a corresponding tendency for
the prices 10 mount. Unfortunately,
however, in the food situation the spec.
ulative market apparently has more to
do with prices than the law of supply
and demand.
There is a possibility of there be-
ing too many wholesalers. The greater
the volume Of business done by one
firm the less the per cent of overhead
charges will be. l am not one Of
these who claim that every industry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
stent in Happiness-7he Satisfaction of Home Owners
REPORT BUILDING
INSPECTOR SHOWS
CONTINUED GROWTH

Building activities continue in the
city, and the records for the past week
show that several new homes are un-
der construction.
The following permits were issued b.
Lewis Davidson, building inspector.
for the week ending May IA.
j. W. Lasley. residence, llO X street
northwest, $4,000.
Taliaferro and Tanner residence, l2l3
Bixby avenue, $500.
NJ. J. McKimsey, residence, Rose
Lawn addition, $500.
K. d. Light, residence street and
Fourth avenue, southwest. $500.
j. Z. Mcconnell, residence, go,
street northwest, 81 900.
w. Webb, residence, block 1sl, lot 6,
X street, northwest, $500.
Dennis Camp, residence, McLish ave-.
nue. and o street, southwest, $1,000.
Work is progressing nicely on the
w. f. Combs residence, X street south
west This home when completed win
cost approximately $4,000.
DR.. G.. r. Johnson's home when com
pleted will also cost about $4,000. Work
is progressing nicely. Carpenters and
painters are putting on the finishing
touches.
E. r. Butler is putting the finishing
touches on his new home in the High
land Park addition. This is one Of the
best built homes of the bungalow type
in the city.
Architect Boze states that work Is
just about finished on the new Chris.
tan Science church
Paul B. Frame is building Z handsome
Dutch colonial home in the Highland
Park addition, Work is progressing
nicely.
The Ellison building is nearing com.
pletion. The roof will be on in just a
few days when the finish work will be-
gin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17

violence. The farmer is the only IN
dustrialist who has no voice in fixing
the price of his own product This
comes from the fact that his is the only
business that is universally scattered
and where each participant in the busi-
ness is independent in his selling and
buying Of every other participant.
There are a few places where there
are farmers unions, but they embrace
so few people and the bonds of union
are so loose that there can be no agree
ment among them in regard TO selling
prices or buying prices. Like the rush
of flood waters the flow is in the di-
rection Of least resistance.
Farmers who grew wheat which
was planted at top prices for fertili-
ger and labor in 1920 will sell the crop
in 1927 at bottom prices. Already July
wheat is selling in Chicago at Sl.0o
a bushel. The price of corn and beef
cattle have already reached the level
of pre-war prices 1t is not fair. nor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
FARMING INDUSTRY
HARDEST HIT WHEN
PRICES DECLINED

Cincinnati, o., May l6. Every
branch Of business must bear its just
portion Of the burden OF world indus
trial reparation, DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
of Washington, d. c., told the South
ern Wholesale Grocers' Association
here today
Hardest hit of all has been the ag-
ricultural industries of the country, &"
DR., Wiley continued. Upon these in
dustries the whole burden of price re-
duction has fallen with overwhelming
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
NOTICE

Let us type your oil and scouting
reports. We will address your au-
vertising lists. Anything in steno-
graphic work.
Business Service, Phone 6O6.
ADV. 1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17

extravaganza of the world war All
branches of industry should cheerful
" bear its portion. None should seek
10 escape"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
NOTICE

DR.. H. f. Williams, Osteopathie
Physician has moved his office from
2O2 North washington to Won Welse
Bldg, room AS, AS. Phone 1915:
Resident 1926.-Adv. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17

Unpaid telephone bills for May are
past due. If not paid by p. m. OF
the 18th, service will be discontinued,
lAdv.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
PARTISAN

PARTISAN ELECTIONS.
Petition For Initiation Of . Law Fro
vidins For Separate Party Ballots For
Primary Election, n For Ono
Column Ballot For General Election.
An, act to provide for the nomination
Ct candidates for Presidential Electors.
United States Senator and Member Of
Congress. and the election Of National
Party Delegates, National Party Com
teeman or! party ballots in primary
elections and election Of Presidential
Electors. United States Senator. and
Member Of Congress by means Of q one
column ballet ut the General Election.
tion on the third Tuesday In March.
(a) Prescribes order Of appearance
Of names of candidates on primary
q! Provides for nomination by
Is. Provides tna. highest vote for
Senator and Member Of Congress deter
mines party Nomination. CANDIDATES
Precinct Committeeman receiving high
est number OF votes declared elected.
Provides for. ballot FOR general cleo
tion 70 nave upon 1t names OF all party
nominees OF Presidential Elector: United
States Senator and Member Of Congress
in one column with party designation
after each. :
clared elected.
hibition Of blanket sticker."
Provides hat present avs control
except as herein provided.
.Repeals all conflicting acts or parts
ing registration with assessor.
Shall ssid initiated msasuzs be ap-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

CREDITS
Petition For h Initiation Of . BVral
Credits Law.
An act for the establishment Of 4
Rural Credit System, Rural Credits
Board, and to provide for the Assump-
Eank Of North Dakota Bonds. M pay
ing back public money tied up in farm
loans
. Provides for a Rural Credits Board,
to consist of the Commissioner Of Asn-
culture and Labor, the State Treasurer.
and Secretary Of State until tho next
Legislative Assembly. thereafter the
Board to consist Of the State Treasurer.
Commissioners OF Agriculture and Labor
and three members to be appointed by
the Governor, with tho consent 1t the
District.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

Requires that the Rural Credits Bears
shall meet to organize on the secchd
Tuesday Of March Of every ever mum
beFed yea by e4ecting necessary oHt-
GERS. including . Rural Credits Cemmis-
sioner.
sets out powers and duties Of thu
Board and the Rural Credits ComrAis-
sioner.
Makes the county Treasurer. ceunty
County Commissioners 4 local Beard Of
Appraisers.
Recites terms upon which ioans car
be made. Limits the amount Of lean -
any individual to ten thousAAd dollars,
Hl0,00e. oo), and to bona 4 fArms1s
only.
Provides for the issuing Of releases.
taking and fling Of mortgages, ard thI
issuance OF bonds.
Creates = reserve funl frssa vhieh to
the expenses OF the BoAEA- p
PTovides for the keeping Of booau anA
records. and holding Of property In
trust.
Exeampts from taxation al bonds snA
MORTGAGES and real and ether props1ty
taken by the beard. Surety bends ~
CURED Of members Of the BosTd al
employees.
Provides for setting over to he Rural
Credtts Board all right, title and n
tereat OF the Bank Of North Dakota IN.
and to its faSrn han business.
Provides that tho Rpral crsaits Beard
is to take chaxfs Of the Bonds Of Meth
Dakota Real Estate Series.
Rspeals al acts or p4rts Of actz in
shau said i1it1sksA 4aasxs - -.
provsdf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
pUsrfc pEpos1roRns

PUEIfC DEPoSTT0RIES
Petition For Initiation Of . Public De-
positsry Law.
public d~epositar1es n requiring all
public funds to be deposited in such
REPOSITORIES:
Defines terms public corporations"
state Institutions school District
'board,"- Clerk public funds"
Provides that all persons by law
charged with the custody Of public
positories.
Provides that state and national
banks may be DESIGNATED Repositories
public funds may be deposited in banks
outside Of the county. Limits amount
that maybe deposited in any bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

oA3x OF 3083X DAXo3A
Petition 1eS 11ttiatson q "a Ass For
p~,sselutao. Il ~ s..H u 1'<n y
An act 70 create a Board Of Irsstsss
Tor the Dissolution Of the hank q
North Dakota and Prescribing ths
owe and Duties Of such Board
Provides that the Bank OF North d.
kota shall be discontinued and dissolved
for all purposes except liquidation. :.
Creates 4 Board Of Trustees to con-
urer and SECRETARY Of State and vests
3 sass FL sGa asa Tsts 81 P s..s H e ;st fas t s.s n a.
pose Of STIMULATION. including the right
to collect debts. compromise claims and
convey. ASSIGN or SGT over by proper In
Provides h the Board OF Trustees
h make rules and regulations for the
proper transaction Of fts business and
torneys. accountants, etc, as may 5,
deemed necessary. |
Provides that the Board OF Trustees
shall. with funds to Be provided for
tset B RSse0s q n Norm ; eG Ds.o ts:u: sr e, :. ~n At.
townships. cities, counties, 0chool boaxd
and other creditors.
Requires that ZACH trustee shah fur
nish = surety bend in the penal sHm *
ooo. oe,. '-n1 '0 "io''-
Requires the Board to nle . complete
report and accounting Of it's tr1nsae-
tfons with tho Governor md the Legfs-
latCre.
Provides that the Board Of Trustees
shall be entitled only to actual necas-
sary travelling expenses.
Provides that the Board Of TRUSTEES
may sue and be sued
Repeats all acts m conflict
shall SsM Initiated sssur ~ -
Hrsvoa1
Fl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
COOPERATION HE1uE1S OF !
IEGMI.ATURH

CONFIRMATION "1I1ERS or TIE
LE0161ATURB
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION For
an Amendment to the Constitution Of
the State OF North Dakota. relating to
tho compensation and mileage of Legis-
lative Members.
That Section IS Of, Article 2 Of tire
Constitution OF the State OF North Dq-
kota, is hereby amended by omittiHg
the words ave dollars Per day" and in
sorting in lien thereof Q Thousand
(8l 900. oo) dollars for saoh bisnnluno,
payahls two hundred and 0fty ($25o.oo)
dollars February LIST ana two hundred
dfty ($o5o.o0) dollars March LIST each
year." so as to read q follows:
Section as Each member Of tho Legfs-
lative Assembly shall receive as com
pensatior for his service One Thousand
co., o0 .0o) Dollars for each Bisnniunn,
payable Two xundrsd n fifty $780,
COY Dollars February list n Two Hun
dred ana Fifty (82so.o o) Dollars March
lot each year, and ten cents for each
mile Of necessary travel in g5ins and
returning from the place of the meet
ing Of the Legislative Assembly by the
most usual route, each session or spe-
cial session. go
Shall said constitutional amendment
be a~ppSoVed3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
couHrx OFFICIALS


A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION To
Article 10 Of the Constitution OF the
election Of County Officials.
That Section 173 Of. the Constitu n
Of the State Of North Dakota be amend
counties having eight thousand. popula-
ton or less the county jtd9s shall also
b the clerk Of the district eo1rt,'' 80 as
to read as follows:
Section 17s; At tho FIRST general cleo
Constitution, and every two years there
after, there shall be elected in Each or
ganized county In the state. a register
Of deeds. county auditor, treasurer.
sheriff. states attorney, county judge
end q clerk of the district court, who
shall be electors Of the county Of which
they are elected, and who shall hold
their office until their SUCCESSORS are
elected and qualified; provided, in coun-
ties having eight Thousand population
or less b county Judge shall also DO
the clerk OF tho district court. The
legislative assembly shall provide by
and district officers as may be deemed
and compensation OF all county, town
!, ship M district officers. The sheriff
and treasurer of any county shall not
hold their respective offices for. more
than four years IT. succession.
Shall ssid constitutional amendment
bs approved
YES ....................
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

which Is herein provided for shall be
incurred except for the purpose of re-
polling invasion. suppressing insured
tlonn, defending. the state in time of war
case OF, threatened hostilities.
ElfaN said constttusionA amsndmsnt
be npprovodf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

Provides for separate state and
county primary nominating ballots
without party designation printed
thereon.
(a) Prescribes order of appearance
OF names Of candidates on the primary
ballot.
'(b) Specifies general form Of ballot
and prohibits blanket stickers."
(c) Candidates receiving highest
number of votes to the extent Of double
the number to be eaecred declared nonai-
mated.
Provides for separate state and
county ballots at general election.
fa) Candidates limited to those
nominated at the primary election. or
double the number Of officers to be
elected. y.
90 Candidates receiving highest
vote elected.
Present laws controlling except as
herein provided.
Repeats all conflicting acts or parts
Of acts.
Shall said inttistsd measure be ap-
proved7
. ..'."r ~ .er... - F Ut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

mnusr1xAI coluG1sstoN
Tor Initiation Of Law 70
Amend and Rs-snAct the Industrial
Commission Law,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

INDUSTRIAL CONFUSION
F. sm:aa r. .es 4e.t ssss. 81 f 5ssw r
Commission Law.
An act to amend and re-enact the In
dustrial commtssior Law. changing the
personnel Of tho Industrial Commission.
defining it's powers an duties and an
thorizins It to mansEe, on behalf Of the
and the Home Building Association and
limiting tho amount Of bonds to be sold
for each.
Provides that the Industrial Commits
Association and the Home Building As
ISOLATION.
Specifies tina the Industrial Commits
sion shall consist of the Secretary Of
er Of Agriculture and Labor until tho
first following Legislative Assembly.
That the commission shall thereafter
ed by the Governor, with the consent OF
the Senate, and to serve for overlapping
terms.
meet not later than the first Monday In
July Of each yea to organize.
Provides that the Commission shall
make rules and regulations and appoint
sup~er1ntendents, accountants. and other
help needed. and fix compensation in
harmony ~ with budget appropriations
Authorizes the Commission to buy,
ssll and manufacture grain products,
n limits Its operation to the Grand
FORKS n Drake Mil and Elevator pro-
Provides that the Commission shall
connne itself to carrying out Of valid
existing contracts for the Home Build
ing Association.
Requires that the Commission shall
prepare and Me an annual report not
later than the first Of January of Zach
year.
Repeals all Of the Industrial Commits.
sion law not expressly here
in. az well as all acts and parts Of acts
inconsistent herewith.
Shall said initiated measure b sp-
1ovsd r
YES Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

Requires kond to be given by public
depositories-
Provides for competitive bids for pub
Tic deposits and establishes minimum
Interest rate.
Makes separate provision for public
corporations and school districts having
less than Ave hundred dollars ($seo.oo)
In treasury.
Exempts custodian of public funds
from liability when this law II complied
with.
Provides a penalty for persons vio-
latinE this law
Repeats all acts and parts OF acts in
consistent with this law
ghaN said initiated measure b ap-
pxovsd7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

INITIATED MEASURES HoH-PAR-
TI1AA ELECTIONS.
Petition Yor Initiation Of Law Providing
For Nomination and Election Of State
Officers without Party Designation.
An act to provide, for the nomination
and election Of sta,e and county officers
without party designation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
Vote for Nestos, johnson and Kitchen

by marking an *" in hes square, @ at the right If the names They may be the first nan
in each division as shown at the left Or they may BET the seondn names in each division, as sho
at the right so watch carefully. ... -#:@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-13

A doahle >urpriie pafty was held az
Ne home II NJ ana Mrs A u Ara
rfiaas evening. Jano iu.h the ocea
son heiHg the hthaay q Mrs Aft
ma lttle Miss Violet willbank
The evening wss spcn, IA gaplsN
ma music after which refreshments
we're served by Mrs } B WNlbank
,nd Mias upha Ard assisted hy
Misses Bessie Ara and Alma Smith
"a the follow iae guests Mr. and Mts
William Rahar Mr. and Mrs II
Miisponeh, Ar and Mrs Charley
Baker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sith. Mr.
snd Mrs v s Hla les. Mr. and Mfs
II g. New. Mr. and Mrs II y Smith
Nr and Mrs John Hysrs. Mr.. snd
Mrs A u Ard Mrs Bob Eilloi.
Grandma Lair Dorothy JOY and
rw.lia Baker Maxine and Druscilia
smith Kathleen Mary aud Buster
aNers Ida aud Theodore New l.or
-iia William carl Audra and Violet
Aiilhank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-13
FRENCH GETTING TIRED Or
LOUIS M. FURNITURE
Demand Something New and
More Modern Of the
Furniture Makers
Association

Paris }1Ae g. k-A rew style "a far
a.sare wAs aenAnaed rs Represents
t.fes a sAs Frencs aaFnllafs andas-
irs ss ihe FarzAare CoAgress reeeAi-
h heaa here
ArcAaeczs are sAame1 hY she aresl
oeai 8. he rarAiiars Masters Asse-
ei1staa for he caas.naea prsascs4on
o; false Louis X. l.euss Xvl ar
ether STYLES q antiques They ~.
s.en interiors % 80 nacA tarnfare
Ans materially the manufacturers hAxe
q raeei the 6s~4n1. he ssss
The Fresiae-t prspcs~e that shs
teacAers 81 the rne arts sehoo
lsHsti begin TIE cAmaaegn for !
ncsera original -gyis 81 snsrsr.sr
original IDEAS cn8er ;ke genera
d.rsotion q q committee composed y
artsts. arcAiteets and .s-nsiare max
e-g
lie hopes tAis usshcs W., prc1uc,
81 entirely aew style tsas ~sii uari
sA.s egpch As 3s8 TIE s,yles of ,h,
tive iss4is. ~ sss Emare 4na e.
Ren2 SsAnce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-13

tlon Ass dear Miss Aaier Al iAr
faeetlr1 ~ TIE CITY Fe8eyAttSn ~
Wonlens clalss on 3aNe 3s. the se
cregavy uAs distracted "a seud note
ct taaAss ana appreciation to yoa
expressing theiy love Sa1 esteem ia
~hseh yoa arr held nv az. Zoe soas
sAnAfal and ioyai service yoa hase
rendered ihe Federation ard ,he CH,
IA Gathrse 1afne roar residence 't
tAtArFe Ne wisA that yaar trAp will
ne one - sunshine and that NoN7
fafA Ill he strewr with eases, ana
thAi yea ana yoar groa mother vii
yeicrn q Guthrie and make yoa
home with as Thanking yoB o.
ynar wark among rs Very respeei
saliy. Mrs Geo Martin. secretars
CITY Federation
Nsss Mildred navis. Caihrie OKLA
Dear Miss Dsgs Ths Ci,s Fetesu
'tion q wemers ciahs ~ Sats rae
v wlsecF. 60 express their hove arr
the hcnoF IL whieh yca are heta sne
To extend their couwrNsuiaiians te
'yoa f0r wear great xucceSs In the NJ
tionA' Nnsic contest Yoa have
Itroashs honor 80 the Csy of Cuthrle
4 h@ great State az Okl8hcnaA and IN
ynnrseH Nav success and he7pAness
ne Sca~ss Very respectfully Mrs
Geo Martin secretary Csty redera
esfor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-13
CITY FEDERATION ~
ANNUAL CONVENTION


dent asSointed fhe following COM
mlttee Mrs Arzhsr Dfshenx ch1sr-
man Mrs II = De-ws-. Mrs W r.
Pranoe. Mrs. n NJ Carer ard Nrs
RAx DAVIS
TIE federation contracted for shp
slay SCR ngtsme 20 he given ia
the e4-lF f4l These committees
we're lAEaes commstfee on talent.
Ms. R1lpA rager. Mrs Rose-t Mer
ten. Mrs 1-rtnsn Gray Mrs. VI
P1tserson. Mrs Carr Tison. Mrs
Geo Martin. Mr. RicAhrsson an
Hiss Bertha Beaani Committees or
sr-zngsnenss. Nrs A C Dhbenf.
Mrs JoAz Lovei~ss AID si.ss Esthcr
Bruce we're read
Letters 70 Miss Florence Adler
a1d Mss Mildred Davis from feeders :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-13

Nrs George hsshaala entertained
the lhl poisa OammA club and a
anmhef oi gorNss Mfs Paul Carey
Mrs NNn spuflogA Miss Murlei Nan
iluaxer and MISS Della After sa'aF
say afternoon NIB saetion bridge IN
ahloh Mrs phlAip rsahand @on top
score and Mrs tlcfe chesnut con
.olation Mrs Tmhana viii enter
ala The cluh Saturday
- x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-13
suBscRlprion DANCE

There will be subscription dance
a. Mineral Wells Park. Wednesday
evening The pavilion Is being made
very attractive and will be used for
many social events this coming sea
son. This IL the first dance Of the
season and music Will be furnish.
ed by Doc Davis Melody Men.