davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

Need we go further than an editor who
assumes piety to undermine the Chris
tian character Of an enemy? Would
you not call a mayor hypocrite who
stands for piety and sobriety at home
and engages in drunken brawls abroad ?
Would you not call a man a hypocrite
who poses as a religious leader In Irv-
ington and a hot sport on Indiana ave.
nue-a man who promises law enforce
ment in one part Of the city and con-
nivance at law violation in another dis
trict?
CLAIMS JEWETT
HIGHLY INCONSISTENT.
1.-THE News charges that Lew Shank Is
sponsored by gamblers, when 1t well
knows that the one unusual feature OF
his candidacy is that he is not sponsored
by any selfish interest. Charlie Jewett
boasts that the gamblers have been run
out of Indianapolis and now he brings
in the charge that the king Of these
gamblers, who were not really out OF
town-he was just joking when he said
that's supporting Lew Shank for
mayor. .Afridavits have been printed in
an Indianapolis newspaper to prove that
Rufe Page, negro, is running wide
open gambling house in the avenue
Charlie Jewett took no notice Of this
proof. 1t makes a great difference who
the gambler Is, It seems.
Il have always opposed gambling and
law violation and there 10 not the slight
est reason for the charge that I will
open up the city in that way. 1t Is sim
ply an Infamous attempt to injure my
candidacy"
Mr.. Shank closed with discussion Of
the tax problem. Other speakers read
polls to show that Shank 10 far in the
lead in the mayoralty race and stressed
the precautionary measures that are be-
Ing taken to prevent vote stealing next
Tuesday
More than 1000 marchers and a large
fleet Of automobiles are expected to par
ticipate in the Shank demonstration on
Virginia avenue tonight according to
estimates furnished by John Walker,
parade marshal.
The big rally will overshadow other
Shank meetings at the close Of the city
campaign as the Shank forces are con-
centrating their attention on 1t exclusive
ly. Mr.. Shank will attend few minor
meetings after tonight but most Of the
speaking dates scheduled for next Mon
day have been cancelled In Difference to
the Billy Sunday meeting at the taber-
nacle
Marchers for Shank will assemble at
Virginia avenue and South street prompt
~ at Z 80 o'clock tonight Women work
ers will meet at the Shank storage house
227 North New Jersey, where automobiles
will be furnished to carry them In the
parade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

In the. fourth reel Of the Western
movie at the Tickville Opera House Sat-
urday night a hard rain storm came up
and swept across the desert plains, and
several In the audience got up and hur-
ried out to cover up the hoods on their
cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
IL GRADUATED BY
NIGHT SCHOOLS
Exercises Held in StatehOuse
Under /. A. A. Auspices.

At exercises held in the chamber of
the House Of Representatives in the
Statehouse last night, twelve graduates
Of the night schools Of Indianapolis
were presented diplomas by f. Z. Graf,
superintendent OF the Indianapolis
schools The exercises were held I'M
der the auspices of the Immigrants Aid
Association, with Judge James A. Col
Inns, Of the Marion County Criminal
Court presiding. Addresses were made
by Governor Warren T. McCray and
Peter A. Blazer, examiner of the United
States naturalization service.
A pageant, directed by r. Walter Jar
Wis, head of the indianapolis recreation
department, depicting America" as the
center OF six essentials brought to this
country by foreigners worthy OF citizen
ship, and surrounded by six allegOrical
figures Of the gifts offered applicants for
adoption to this country was given.
A program Of readings and singing also
was given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
GIRL INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Two Men With Car Arrested
on Tiger Charge-Driver
Escapes.

An automobile wrecked, one girl In
jured, two men under arrest, another
fugitive, and two bottles Of "white mule
whisky retained as evidence was the ell
max Of a "joy ride" last night. The &C
cident occurred at Georgia street and
Kentucky avenue at II o'clock. The po-
lice are searching for II. E. Woodward.
COS East Market street, said to be the
driver of the wrecked automobile.
In the car besides Woodward were
Catherine Van Arsdall 10. and Elnora Van
Arsdall, %, of $50 West New York street
Russell Arnold, 1o1S East Market street,
ana Joe Mack, 800 East Henry street.
Catherine Van Arsdall was seriously hurt
and was taken home in an ambulance
Mack was cut and bruised but the others
escaped injury.
Sergeant Johnson and a squad OF po-
lice investigated and reported that
Woodward was driving the automobile on
the left side of the street and attempt
ed to turn to the right side of Kentucky
avenue and got in front OF West lndi-
annapolis street car No. 919, In charge of
John Thomas, 1722 Ingram street, motor
man. The automobile was badly
wrecked.
Two bottles of white mule whisky
were found in the rear seat Of the auto
mobile and Arnold and Mack were arrest
ed on the charge Of operating a blind
tiger. The automobile WIS rented from
the Warren Auto Livery Company. 127
East Wabash street. Woodward disap-
peared Immediately after the accident,
before the police arrived. His wife told
the police that he was not at their home
In Market street.
George s. Beard, manager OF the
Warren Auto Livery Company, said that
Woodward had left that place only a
few minutes before the police arrived
He said Woodward asked for his $50
deposit money put up as security when
the automobile was rented, saying the
other men would bring the automobile
back later. When Beard refused Wood
ward cashed a $50 check, the garage
manager said. and left.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Separate
ashings

YOUR washing not in contact
with other folks washing
We do the washing-do it wonder
fully well, in soft water, using only the
purest soap. We iron the fiat work
(but not the wearing appareD. That's
ECONOMY DRY WASH at the Prog
ress Laundry. Cost, 500 for 25 pounds
or less; 8 cents per pound over %
pounds. No washing done in this de-
partment for less than $21O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

Ellick Helwanger, who on yesterday
bought a pair Of pants just exactly like
the ones worn by the Deputy Constable,
was arrested this morning for trying to
impersonate an officer Of the law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
SLACK RETURNS
FROM CAPITAL
Engaged in Preparing Brief in
Coal Cases.

L. Ert Slack. special assistant to the
attorney general In the prosecution Of
Of the coal cases, has returned from
Washington where he took part in tho
three-day argument before Judge VIII
liam Hitz Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia on the Injunction
suit brought by the National Coal Asso-
citation against the Government The
association Is seeking to enJoin Fedsral
officials from taking any steps toward
the removal Of the association or any Of
its officers to indianapolis for trial mn
der indictments returned by the Federal
grand jury last month charging 227 co0l
operators, miners and union officials ard
companies with violation Of the Shcr-
man anti-trus law.
At the conclusion Of the argument Jus
tice Hitz gave the parties to the suit
ten days in which to file briefs and Mr..
Slack has begun the preparation Of the
Government brief.
A suit Of a similar character. fled by
George NJ. Jones, an Ohio operator In the
Federal Court at Toledo. is now pending
and Mr.. Slack has received word that
1t has been set for trial May IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
SAYS NEWS HAD
ULTERIOR MOTIVES.

There is no doubt In my mind now.
though, that the Indianapolis News, al
ways boasting virtues it does not pos
sess, has tried to use the religious fer
vor aroused by Gypsy Smith to advance
the political interests Of Professor Howe.
Having failed in an effort to paint Lew
Shank as the friend of open gambling
and to excite church members against
him, they resorted to a plain, unquali
fed falsehood, and said that l had ridi-
ouled Gypsy Smith. Could sin be
blacker than this cowardly attack on
mans character, on the very foundation
OF a mans character, his reverence for
religion? l should like for some learned
theologian to answer that question.
THE Indianapolis News has used rev.
erence for the name of Christ as a cloak
for its Cnderhand character assassination
for many years. How can any one be-
lieve a newspaper, whose managers took
a false oath before God to conceal it's
ownership?
Now. let US see who Is n hypOcrite.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

For Roof Paint and Roof Materials phone
Jordan ID. Williams Co. Drexel e06s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
ENUMERATED IN DEATH.

COLUMBUS, Ind. April 3o.-Dr. n.
H. kamman, Bartholomew County cor
oner, exonerated the Interstate Public
Service Company in the death of Albert
Morris, wealthy farmer, who was killed
by traction car near Azalia last week
declaring in his verdict that the dealt
was due to an accident. Morris was
killed when an automobile which he
was driving was struck by q traction
CAT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Rough Dry:

in andw
In is to ask
as hepartcus Of serv bes sui t needs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

~ evon1ng - epona ~ voek end
VIII D1o fflemaA While here he
vaa ths guest q Bsrt Brooks and
famlly.
The Erie community library held
T. baks sale Saturday afternoon for
the purposs Of securing funds for
the purchase Of new hooks The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Editorial

In IL early days Of his besi-
career in TITS locality. Mr..
Ia xec.bs vas imprssssd
- tbs local demand for NM
- Of character Il . fair
- He had ideas Of his own,
| ~ . to how q stock Of this
- should be merchandissd and
! ~ In due course he ventured
= easry out certain plans IN this
- y establishing . millinery
apartment in his store. 1t was
!, success from the start, and the
~ department grew with each
mceseding season. Az the years
passsd others became associated
vitA Mr.. McCabe In his depart
nat store activities, but so sen
| dtiye was be about meeting the
secular requirements Of the
millinery trade, that till the day
4 his death, this department
vas maintained under his per-
| sonal ownership and personal
supervision. Without doubt his
millinery department more thor
oughly represented his ideals In
character of merchandise and
painstaking service, than any
other part Of his store.
Thus the name McCabe at
tanned to first place among the
discriminating millinery trade
over q wide territory, and held
that place against all corners.
Those succeeding Mr.. McCabe in
the management Of L. s. McCabe
4 Company, have religiously
held to the established course in
the firms millinery department,
- has been evidenced by the
continued patronage Of the
Founders regular customers and
the increasing number Of new
customers of the past five years.
Now with additional floor
epace. We will maintain two big
departments in millinery, and
each a credit to the ideals Of the
Founder. Spring :.,rchandise i.
bang shown, and each succeed.
Ing day fresh shipments Of thu
last word In millinery are be
hs received.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
There are many changes in the mode

The picturesque Mantla gave the thought for charm
ing hat of lace and flowers for evening
There is the tricorne that those
than century ago in France that expect to be
with garments charactezing styles that then pre-
vailed.
How we wish we could tell you about all the hats
right here on this page-those trimmed with flowers others
with ribbons, and the numerous ways that ostrich
has been used also the clever of velvet and about the
exquisite colorings-in word come the hats! Type
cannot do them justice
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LII YOU KNOW I6IS ID
~ $50
Atu-
N60Ondl DIX
~
WEEK
-----9
II ~
N1LLc~{
81 /A /.H
w AMSAD
IN n
kM IN
8N ~ X8
I3N 49, HH
M 62l HM
H4W k2ItM NlN
tx~Q&| -NRH
Akf0 ZAk6&
LIfkaG11 H4fz&S
hi: !, AZ,
IVAIl11lSOn C1IkS
- L
are The National Silks at Inferno.
=.
tl0n0l F0n1e.-
11:.-., l...-L.. 49,. ..:.~,.:i,...l e.
AI> "CCh Throughout Tic Hdtou SiIho dAC uS-
inp featured as at no other time of the year.
Rosh0n0r0 Creme
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

IVES indeed there many innovations in the char
acter of the late millinery fashions This pleasant
news because for several past style creators have
remained true few shouetes that become passee
The large hat has returned to favor, but the
cusion of the always chic small hat
Many exquisite influences make the modes extremely
inviting 1t is extraordinary that the modistes have turned
to such varied sources for their inspiration.
Quite the most unusual troeur hat was obviously in
spired by the Spanish toreadors hat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
EXCLUSIVE Wearing
Apparel

Spring suits are distinguished by dominant
note of elegance, expressed in rich and unusual en-
belishments of embroidery and beading. A varied
assortment of unusual models includes talleur
belted, box-coat bloused and capeback coat styles
developed of piquetine tricotine and Poiret twill
Spring Dresses indicate the fashion trend to-
ward elaboration of decorative motifs rather than
in any decided change of silhouette. Rare indivd
ualism is shown in the trimming and detail of
dresses, the beauty of beading and embroidery be-
ing realized to its fullest. Canton Crepe Kittens
Ear Crepe, Al-Over Beaded Georgettes, Crepe de
Chimes Iaffeta Silks, Chiffons and Dyed Lace are
favored materials.
Spring Wraps, while continuing the vogue of
"drapery' effects show subtle difference in line.
the influences of both the sport coat and dolman
Soft surfaced woolens and brilliant satins are fav
an early selection of your spring apparel that you
and beautifully clothed for the joyous Easter time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
The Fashion Revue

The FUShiO11 Kevue
brings to Tri-City women unique and conven-
lent method of becoming acquainted with all that
Is new and beautiful in wearing apparel for the sea-
son now upon
Living models of the very highest type will ap-
pear in person costumed in Fashions Newest and
Latest Creations at
/ Fort Armstrong Theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. March grid, 4th
and 5th-also at McCabe's Second Avenue Store
Young & McCombs) from II 100 A. M. to zoo
noon-at McCabe's Third Avenue Store (Milin-
cry Secton) from 100 to 500 F. N. on each of the
above dates.
| There will be exhibited Street and Evening
Gowns, Suits, Wraps, Lingerie and Millinery all
selected from the Superb Creations included in the
McCabes Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Depart
ments
The Millinery will include, not copies, but orig
NAL hats that were prize winners in other Metro
politan Fashion Shows.
The popular screen actress, Anna O. Nilsson,
Will appear in Without Limit" and the Fashion
kevue will be given thirty minutes before each per-
tormance
Fiue Exhibits VIII Be GiOen EacI
'-three at the Fort Armstrong Theatre and two
stores, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, which W
the Tri-Cities and vicinity an opportunity to Sc
0nt garments and millinery Displayed on Living
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

being apparent.
ored materials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

II isn't hard to meet expenses at
times Ike these saws @ T Lewis
In fact, you meet them a. every
turn Of the road
5Uy-s-Sesi
One troutle vith The country is
TIA; too many people knox TOO many
things which are none ot their bus
mess.
5us-s-Sesi
You car have money for ahy rur-
pose-Chris,mss presents. taxes. in-
surance. church debts. mortgages or
investments. Join the Chris.mas
Savings club At the FRS. National
bank.
5vy-s-sesL
Fer cheap money on iarur loars see
viii Patterson.
6sy-a-Seai
The reason Why some men are
popular Is because theg never have
done anything to msAe anybody mad
II you amount TO anything ssmeoody
Is going to be mad at you about half
the time
Buy-s-Sesi
Presiden, Hzrding's message 10
congress was routine matter and not
single promise vas made.
5gy--a-SesI
Fer cheap money On farm loans see
viii Patterson.
5uy-s-Sesl
The champion corn husker Of the
season is > young fellow from Beth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

any Nc who Recently huskei il5
bushels N one day Bat the caam-
pion corn raiser is Nj Lem Lump
O. Meridian vho started three new
oues on her LETT foot this morning
while trot.iug around 10 match i
piece O.. ribbon
6uy-s-Sesl
Does a cox have intelligence one
farmer tells Of a COW covered Wl,h
vermin and the farme- rubbed her
v.ih kerosene After f.r shing his
Job the ial Ter thoushtisssiy lighted
2 cigar b. which prosess caught the
COW on fire In a moment she was
al ablaze A water tank was nearby
AMI the COW reached it in q couple u.
bounds iampel in the wafer and
ext.nEuished the blaze.
Buy-a-Seal
For cheap money on farm loans Sc.
VIII Patterson.
5uy-s-Seal
No local bets have as yet been
rosted on the outcome os the umita.
tica q arms conference.
5uy-s-Sesi
Christmas boxes. al sizes. al the
Guthrie Fashion shop.
5uy-s-Sesi
Nlmrcds report the qnza sueply
N Logan exhausted. the corn gun
however. is good.
5uy-a-Sesl
scottish Rite meeting zas held
last night to discuss building bonds
and completion OF temple plans
6uy-s-Sesl
Christmas boxes. all sizes. at the
Guthrie Fashion shop.
6uy-s-Seai
The Laiz store is preparing to put
On a wonder dress sale. Friday. Tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
WHAT TICKED OVER /
WIRE DURING DAY

st Paul - Announcement tas,
rational gusrt trooss have been
called out to pat-o, the packing plan.
district in South St Paul whe-e
close picket'ng D strikers employees
has prevented the use o. strike
breakers vas made.
Fort Worth. Tex-rxo brothess
Ton and TRACY. Nacklin. said b.
friends to Be striking packing house
employees. we're shot and Seriously
wonded in a disorder growing out OF
the local paeking house strike.
-Beriin-st is reported hat one
hundred lost thei- lfres as the result
Of the ex2'osioa of an oil tx IN
TIE Nobel dynamite works at sar-
riouis. Rhenn:sh. Prussia.
Dayton. Ohio-Pete Belker arsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

prices arc en'.c.ns and an he NO
men viii be :seFe
5vy-s-Sesl
Special ale o. Christmas boxes
at GuthFie Fashion shop
5uy-s-Seai
Local physicians are busy with
vacc.nes
5uy-s-Seai
Spceia. sale o. Christmas boxes
at Guthrie Fashion Shop.
5uy-s--Seai
I ~ould venture 70 suggest that
the city Of Guthrie vote bonds Tor
the purpose Of exploiting the mineral
waters and bath house. You can
talk. but you can 10 nothing without
money and It requires funds 70 dis
scminate ussful information through
cut The couury. said state Heather
DR.. Leafs. who was a visitor IN the
city yesterday
5uy-s-Sesi
II ali comes back 10 ne SID
United states Deputy Marshal Bill
Fosset; Nho has been here IN a.
tendance of the L 5 court IN
speaking OF handling Gzlefastors. ?
continued Bill In the old days. i,
vas nothiug for T.lghmau. Little and
myself 20 come in from the Usage
with from thirty 70 forty liquor
sellers A. this term OF court ne
have handled = record bunch O.
booze pushsrs. Some Of the outfit
are Usage scuaznea worth lots q
money One fellex sentenced
recently married an Usage girl worth
s5o1.eeo. On his wedding trip he
vent TO Detroit. purchased three ner
autos and flied them with booze.
The cars were driven through to
Psvhusks, but before they could Be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

Victor Baiol we're arrested hy Dayton
Police on charges " robbing tho
home Of Colonel W c Proctor Ia
Cincinnati. on November 3. Polio
claim to have recovered $4,000 worth
cf the sie.0ee loot said 10 have boon
obtained by the bandits IN The rob
tpry
Kansas City Dick Daviscourt OF
Texas won from wiadck Zbyxzko n
their wrestling match here. taking the
first AMI third falls Il was the first
time the two men had met
6uy-s-Scsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
5uy-s-sesi
Harding Explains
American Situation

IN his mas sagc to Congress Press-
dent Harding stressed these matters
Of interest to the American people
Growing ass17aaces OF peace.
Republics ncTmaley rests With ex-
ecutise. but congress must give full
cooperation
Inssstent call for harmony from al
departments
Up to party TO make good On
pledges
Rigid economy necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
HEAD OF BIG FIRM IN
DICTED FOR EMBEZZIEME<T

ST Louis. M. Dec T.-Hrbert &.
camien. president Of the aocU,ntin-
firm Of Ciraldia, Fink. CARMEN. with
headquarters here. has been Indicted
OF charges OF grand larceny aud en-
ihezzlement. Il was announced today
ty the circuit attorney. The account
inS firm has branches IN New YORK.
Kansas City. Colunbur- savannah.
Ca. jacksonville. Fla. and Spring
field NO.
6uy-z-Scsi
Jess Camden p years q age AMI
Lii Keheley = both Of Guthrie ~cre
granted license TO wed BY the court
c'eEk Of Oklahoma county yesterday.
5uy-a-sesf
Leader classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

uaiosded ihe Tlole outfit ass pinch
ei
6uy-s-Sesl
Some ehjee,.oa has been raised "a
tle location u the tuhercular hos
piial here on aooount q the diseases
,reated- said local physician.
-Bu; the nersous need have no
fears: there is no danger q con-
tag.oa"
5sy-s-Sesl
A Leader caIer writes in ask ~.
abou. the cic fo- the han toxer
-Le,sl have tae c,ss X she SAYS.
my Erist watch IS no more. The
clock matter S in the hands q a
Rotary club Committee
63y-a-Sesf
Yoa can easily understand hox
uconshine 90. kly saints both MIND
ani rorsis. bar what Ne started on.
- settle Nas. why meat 80 qu uckiy
taints ghen * osed a. moonlight
5uy-s-Scsl
When nan has 70 start lie
over" il Shows his first start ~ss
wrons
5gy-s-Sesi
Come eat di1ner With christian
Church Ladies iast around the corner
a. the oi3 Oklahoma Printing CO.
huliding. North First 5, Saturday.
Dece1her -
5uy-s-Scsl
Three thousand die II Oklsboma
from tuberculosis Thirty taoussad
more have tie disssse n active form
tuberculosis i curzhle and prevent
able. Il costs money to fight il
Buy tuberculosis Seals
5uy-s-Sesl
Have you saved ali that Christ
mas money you planned on year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

azoe Maybe you failed to JOIN ihs
Flrss National Bank Christmas CUB
noni ial this year Get in early.
5Uy-a-Sesl
Pres.den; Harding has this to say
q ;he National Tuberculosis sssocia-
tson ngh. on the phlte plague 4
am s.ac to note TIA; the splendid de-
crease in tuberculosis mortality fig
ures IN the last seventeen years since
your organization has been active
I; is ny earnest hope the coming
Seal Sale nay be completely sue
cessfui in order that your splendid
~ork ma be flr.her developed
6uy-s-Sesi
Josh Billings said. Consider the
Postage stamp ny son: its utility
consists n is ability 10 stick to one
thing till Il gets there. TIA. applies
to Christmas sea- and he men be-
hind the movement rs going to
e; tie cad OF The fight On T. 3
Help 4 along its nay BY using it on
YOUR Christmas IsI-
euy-s-Seal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
5uys-SeaI

aaloaaed ihe Taele oui'Ii - push
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

Dayton. ohio-Psie Belker and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
Extra Special
Cotton Blankets Sl.S9 pair

Size 6ox76. We were fortunate 10
securing loo par> of these Blankets
They are made OF closely woven
cotton. soft nap. in very desirable
colors. You Will appreciate these
Blankets as soon as you GOO
see them per pair 9l'oo