davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BUE%O5 AIRES, March 12-Operations
chip Co, after a etoppage OF work extending
over more than year. due TO strike which
paralyzcd river and coastal shipping. This
II Is announced that all passenger boats
VII resume their regular schedules next
week. Tug boats will be IN operation next
Monday, 1t is said. An agreement looking
to the settlement Of the marine strike was
reached late last month.
BOSTON, Mass. March l2-str Booral
(Br). from Boston, arrived at Hun March
Ii the reported collision is denied
BALTIMORE, Nd. March 1o-str Bella,
bound 10 Port Maria from this port. Is an
chored below Sandy Point with machinery
trouble.
orL,FPoRT. Miss. March I2-Schr G
Wilder, hencs for Cuba, has returned 20 port
for repairs, having broken lover topsail and
shaft TO windlass.
LONDON. March ti--str Keresan, before
reported. has returned 70 Hamburg after
having been ashore In the Elbe: cost OF re-
pairs estimated az about 10000 marhe. eH-
cluding dry dock dues.
Str Tarshy, before. reported wrecked at 81
1eth-Sclr william II Smith, from Tarawa
for San Francisco, has arrived at Papteie
leRky.
March 11--str Arras (Fn. Boulosne Jan
for New York. and which returned to port
the following day damaged, 3 stih IN port.
LrBREvILLE, March s-str conejos.
pool % and Antwerp. floated str Blue Triangle,
which was ashore off this port.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March f2-str Ma
toppo (Br). hence for Melbourne. returned
to-day In distress.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, March f0-Str Royaer
(Nor) bound 10 New York from this port
to-day, lost blade OF propeller and returned
to port. Waiting for arrival OF spare pro-
peller.
ST MrcIIAELs. March 1o-str Faraby.
bound 10 New York from Marscllles and
Gibraltar and which vas previously reported
ashore at this port, vas floated to-day
ST N-aZAIRE. March T-Shp Omaha tGerl =.
bound TO Nantes from Taltal and 81 MI
cnaels, arrived here to-day. Lost foretop-
gallant mast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 5-Motor
ship Admiral Mayo, Caliao FOR Seattle, ar
rived here leaking aad with loFs OF sails,
having experienced severe NE storm on
Feb II.
SANDY HOOK, NJ. March II. 5:o5 M
Tug storm King, before reported noateo
una ssistAd.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CURB ON FIREMEN
LYNBROOK ISSUE
Village Trustees Would Pro-
hibit Their Venturing on
Foreign Soil.

There Is a burning issue before the
voters at the Lynbrook polls, Long ISL
and. In next Tuesdays election. 1t IS
whether the village firemen shall be per-
nlitted to go beyond the village bounda-
ries In their fire fighting quests. The vii
lage trustees vociferously say no; the
apparatus OF Lynbrook must not touch
upon foreign soil.
Never" they say. shall the waters of
alien towns run through the hoses OF
Lynbrook unless with the express sane
ton of the village president or OF one
Of the trustees.''
But the women who are backing the
Peoples Party candidates shout back at
the trustees that the children Of Lyn-
brook are required to attend the public
schools Of Malverne and East Rocka-
way because school district lines do not
conform with village boundaries, and
that the children are in danger because
Lynbrook firemen must unite the knots
In a lot Of red tape while the fire is
burning.
To which the trustees reply that come
fires are emergencies" and others are
not, and that Lynbrook's flremen may
act on their own initiative in an emer-
gency.
The women folk or Lynbrook have
monopolized the campaign. A presi-
dent. two trustees and other local Off
cials are to be elected, and the women,
split into two factions, have put the
male population of the village in the
bleachers while they go to bat.
One faction, headed by Mrs. E. r.
Peckham. Republican district commit
tee member. is backing the Citizens
ticket, headed by Edward p. Howard.
for president; the other. of which Mrs.
Imogene Huma son Is the leader, is sup
porting the Peoples ticket. headed by
James II. Dayton.
The women backing the Peoples
party ticket have sent out a circular let
ter which demands more freedom for
the firemen of Lynbrook.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
NO SNOW GRAFT THIS YEAR.
Mr. HirshHeld Says He Saved
100000 for City.

The graft In snow removal which used
to be something worth talking about
disappeared this winter, David Hirsh-
field, Commissioner OF Accounts. re-
ported to the Mayor yesterday, not be-
cause of any lack OF snow but due to
the vigilance OF his agents Mr.. Hirsh-
field told the Mayor that the city has
saved about s50oo00. or the amount
which he estimated used to be paid out
to grating laborers and truck1nen.
During the first snowfall in January.
1918. Mr.. Hirshfield said his men found
padded payroils and drivers with loads
OF snow driving several times around
one block and being registered at each
trip az having deposited successive
loads. Many workers collected pay In
the name of fictitious persons who had
been put on the payroll by the kindly
contractor, he recalled.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Army Orders
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YosK HnaALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WASHINGTON, ID. O.. March 1g (


Washington, ID. G., March IT,
Thepe army orders have been made public:
lVTANTRY-Lieut.-Co Horace r.. Sykes
"a reftrved. ToicSc. Ohio. assigned 20 Tenth
ssfartfy. Camp Sherman; Major Sheppard
y. PIilpot, relieved New Orleans. viii re-
Pert BY telegraph 70 commanding officer
Forty eighth Infantry, Douglas, for assign
frsnt; Capt. Earl Almon, relieved, Indianapo-
liz. assigned Sixteenth Infantry, Camp DIX;
Major Frank A. Sloan. relieved, Portland,
ore. report 70 Professor OF Military Science
ana Tactics, University of Idaho Moscow,
idaho; First Lieut.. John A. Chase. relieved,
Baltimore, Md. assigned Forty-first Infan-
try. Fort Howard: Capt. Frank Lockhead.
relieved; washington. p; q, win report 70
william Dickson resigned Major Farley y.
Parkinson. relieved, Salt Lake City, viii re-
rort % Professor Military Science end Tao
tics. University af cltiahoria. Norman. Okla.
Capt. Guy w. skinner Is relieved at Spring
field Ill. 70 Camp Pike.
CAvALRY-Capt. Samuel A. Grsenwell,
relieved, New York city, aEsiRI ed Tenth
Cavalry. Fort IIuachuca First Lieut.. ITO
j. Conner. relieved, Nashville. Tenn. WIN
report % Urivetsity q ARIZONA, Tuscon.
How York city. 20 San Jran. Porto Rico and
report by letter 10 the commanding general
Second Corps ares. for Instruction.
Eskew, relieved Fort Thomas, will report
BY telegraph to commanding general, Fort
sam Houston. for efsienmenti Capt. Wesley
e. Cox, relieved, waehtnRton 10 Ceynn Jack-
Tsavenworth 20 Camp Travis; FIrpt Lieut.
Ceorgs u. I-lndow and First Lieut. William
VI. Merriam; CAPT. Ralnh w Newton. re-
lieyed, Fort Thomas, "a Camp Travis. FOL
lowing officerD relieved Mt Walter Reed
General Hospital nhd rin report by tels-
graph 70 commanding general Eighth Corps
arsr, Fort Sam Houston, for assignment
Major Eascom L. Wilson. Major Curtis ~
risbury, Major Robert n. Drennor and
First I5aut George r. NIlhelr1 Cant RaIph
". Simmons, relieved II Waiter Reed Gen
erst lfornitai. 10 Cnmp EenninVa Gr
DTAFTFR1ff sTFiRs--CaD,. John y -f--
Nanus, relieved, Fort Adams. - Carrr Leo ~
relieve Capt G.. u. Hsuther. who viii rsport
~ commanding officer, Coast pefer-os N
Narragansett Bayi Hlrst Lieut.. Maurice "
O'Cornor viii report IN person 10 cararaard-
lnE officer, Fort Morgan; Capt. Earl Eiken-
lerrT. relieved at Norfolk. 70 Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison, 80 relieve First Lieut.. Josenh T..
Friolsson who, upou heing relieved wifi re-
mort ~ Capt. EikenheTry for duty: Cant
Nexaufrr q Dovie will report IN person 10
commanding officer. Camp BenninR; Capt.
jIarlison ~. Duffnl. relieved, Boston, TO
Norfolk. Va
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
cUMpEnTz PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Samuel Gmnpertz, manager OF the
PARKWAY Baths and president OF the
Coney Island Board OF Trade. was ar
raigned in Coney Island court yester-
day. charged with injuring property OF
the City Park Department. 1t was al
legged that he took down signs belon ging
TO the Park Department which had been
put up adjoining the baths. Mr. Gum
pertz pleaded not guilty, maintaining
that the property upon which the signs
were erected is owned by the Parkway
Baths. lie Is TO have a hearing Tues
day
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
IDLE SHIPPING NOW
RAPIDLY GROWING
100000 Tons Dead Weight
Laid Up in Britain, Amer
lea and Scandinavia.

spettaI Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March IL
The disorganized condition OF world
trade has resulted in an enormous
amount of idle shipping, according TO
the annual report OF the Chamber OF
Shipping, which states that 100000
tons dead weight, or about 100000
tons gross of shipping. are now laid up
in the ports OF the United Kingdom, the
United States and Scandinavia.
These figures do not include 26s
wooden vessels laid up in the United
States. nor a great many vessels which
are, in fact, laid UP but have not been
reported as ouch. Although the time
charter rate has been reduced to
third Of what Il wac a little more than
year ago, thus proportlonately lessen
ing the earning capacity OF the ships,
there has been no reduction in running
charges except IN the price OF coal.
Under present conditions. the report
states. very little shipping is being run
at a profit and on a great many voyages
heavy losses have been incurred recent
ly. Since the report came out unofficial
estimates place the amount OF idle ship
ping in the South Wales docks alone at
400. 900 tons
The causes OF the surplus OF ton
nago over requirements and the con-
sequent collapse Of the freight markets.
the report sets forth, are to be found
in the widespread economic 6isorganiza-
tion OF the Old World with its reaction
on the New World. 1T IS probably an
underestimate" the report continues.
TO state that 200. 1000. 900 persons In Eu-
rope, formerly customers OF this coun-
try are now so distraught and impoy-
erlshed that they are able TO produce
little, with the result that their over
seas purchasing power has largely dis
appeared. The state of the foreign ca
changes has proved further hindrance
to the resumption OF normal trade re-
lations throughout the world.
The following table, taken from the
report, SHOWS the number of idle ships
on record last January. since when the
number has been greatly Increased:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
WORKERS, LESS
PAY, ON OHIO FARMS
That Is Prospect for Next Sea-
SON Says Expert.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March IA homo
and work, no matter what the pay Is. Is
tho general tone OF scores OF letters
being received hy Secretary OF Asrlcul-
ture Shaw OF Ohio from former farm
employees. now out OF employment in
industrial centres.
We aren't afraid OF hard work and
we arc not looking for wartime wages.
wrote one young man OF %. who sent IN
an appeal for himself and friend. %
years az age.
That there will be a surplus OF farm
labor this season and that wsgfs Will
be rearor 10 what farmers think they
ought 10 pay than In years IS tho con-
yiction OF Mr.. Shaw.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
FOREIGN PORTS.


HALIFAX. March 1o--Sailed. strs Thomas
Drummond (Br. Louispurg; L,ngan lBr),
do; schrs Ena u Parsons (Br), WaltonI
Evelyn Miller (Br), ST Johns. NF.
MANZANILLo. March S-Arrived, str Lake
FoKcroft, Havana.
PORT AU PRINCE. March <-Sailsd. str
Lake Giltedge San Juan.
PUERTO PADRE. March 6--Arrtved, schr
Reedville (Br). Jacksonville.
ST JOHNS, NF. March o-Eailsd, str
Venus II DAM. st John, NIB.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CITY HIRES AIR POLICE.

MUsKodEE, Okla, March i2.--Thls
city has the first cir police In the South
west NJ. II. Woos and J. r.. witt, for
mer army alrmen, Thursday were COM
miaslored deputy shsrifsg by Sheriff
James Robbins The airmen police VIII
aid in trailing bank rohbers. locating
"moonshino" stills and participate IN
chsses OF bandits.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
[Ey hfail.

Lsy lIkI4sI
CHARLESTON, SO, March e-Arrives. scar
J X Mitchell. Fa1ardo.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. March 1o--Arrivsd,
Echr Edward a Conan, Iviza.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March i0-&a!led,
str Cape Town Maru {Jap). La Plata.
NEW BEDFORD, Mase, March lo--Ar-
Rived. tug Eureka, Newport Nerve. towing
barges Car6snas and Falmouth
San JUAN. PR. March T--Sa.isd. str Lake
Elon, Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BoY. o, rICHTs Man noe.

WILMINGTON, ". g., March 12.--When
= rabid dog attacked his two small sis
ters while the children were on their
way home from school at Burgaw. near
here. Lon Carr, aged 3. grasped the
animal about the neck and threw Il 10
tho ground, and although bitten In Ave
places refused 10 let 20 until help came
and his sisters escaped unharmed. The
boy In under treatment.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

SAVANNAH. Ca, 5farch i2-Sailed, str
City Of Savannah. New York
TACOMA, WASH March i2-sSailsd. str
Stselmaker, Portland
TAMPA. Fla. March l2--Arrivsd, str Mar
whal, Nueva Corona.
Sailed 18TH, str wilcox, Rotterdam; schr
Island Home. Grand cayman.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
HASTINGS ELECTS TUESDAY.

Citizens az Hastings. n. r., are
watching with Interest the election OF
4 Village President next Tuesday. The
candidates are Thomas Y. Goodwin.
newsdcaler. and Thomas IT. Reynolds.
glove manufacturer Goodwin charges
that Reynolds represents tho manufac-
turing interests and claims TO have pro-
cured important Increases In tho tax
assessments on the plsnts OF various
manufacturers In Hastings.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Naval Orders
ipeciaI Despatch to The NEW YoY x HERALD.
ksw York Herald bureau.
Nnshsngf0n ID. c. March ~.

These naval orders have been made public:
Lieut.. Commander Howard u. Berry, TO
command u. 3. S, $50; Lieut.. Commander
Henry j.. Dollard "a II. s. Sen Francisco;
Lieut.. Bernard 7. Donneiy 10 ~. $. 8.
Camden; Lieut.. William L. Lund, to Recruit
ing Barracks, Hampton Roads, Va; Lieut..
Lloyd G. s. Howell, TO U. 8. 3. Alameda:
Lieut.. Henry A. Stanley. 10 Navy Yard.
Puget Sound; Lieut.. W. A. s. Maeklin. to
u. s. s. Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. March 12-Barometer
al noon. 2o.eo inches; wind. w. fresh;
weather. fine; temperature. Sc deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Dangers to Navigation.

March 4, lat 9e II N. Ion I2S 81 ",
sighted n floating object, which looked like
a vessel floating bottom up tposition about
1ts miles SW Of Monterey Cab.
tReported to the Hydrograph office.l
March 10. lat 50 20. lon 10 as. top part Of
a deck house, apparently from sailing
vessel.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
M.RrNr-roR saIr on WANTED.


MARrNE-FOR SALE on WANTED.
~~>>~~~~~~->~-~~~~~~~~~~
AT n bargain. twin scraw motor yacht. T0x
Is feet. standard engines 3 stateroouF,
hot water heat, screens. &c. all IN rood
condition; no brokers See ~ Woods Yard,
city Island. or address II s71 Herald. Ful-
ton 81.
F0R sATE,-soverpi dry docks, freight pas
senCer steamers and yachts. motorships
schooners steamboats,, tugs, bargea, huils;
lowest price, casy phyinsniisl stI a,cs; H.
inz with EAFAfbOVfCH co, 23 Cort-
landt. Ne@. York. -
foR saic-T'~o small hish class passenger
steamers. 400 pnd - paHepgorS re@pcc-
lively, light draft. Epetd r. miles. ~ cou-
alton. immediate delivery. prices right.
FTREETER 4 Sons. 100 Broad ".
FoV Gaio or Uharttr- dcayy lifiug steam
tighter nnd toWto6t. ms iS tons. carries
$50. powerful TOW boat: compound engine. iss
boiler excellent condition; reasonable.
IMPERIAL fRA.ys co., 100 kroad ~
FOR Srie-The tmohestpck7 'ot steamer
Mary Powell and my auxiliary yacht. "a
feet over ~. JOIN a. FISCHER, SA Abctl
a.. Klnsston, y. Y.
FoR eALE-CIfEAP,
90 n. steam lighter tonnnse q 200 =. p, y.
A. compound, boiler inspected. owner. $.
MTDTB6 s4a 47th st, BROOKLYN.
CRUISi:R,
rs 70 "a n. iu length must ha IN rood order:
cash trade. Address PAUL SNYDER. 6ai
5th nv.
ron sAiE--i09 Il. rnso.s0' freight host, 80
IONS. n III. draft, fli .01n MrfNT0sft
AGENCY 81 B"endWsy. RowlInT Green $50.
L4CEF GtUft Hchooafr5, papsen Aad
freight scl si1. ]. %. IRELAND. 29S
B'rrdWry.
ITtp st9v. 100 ya. c7p3citr, priee Sl,ioa.
RfVEESiDE CONTRACTING CO, fW
ltoi.reue aty NrreNYn.
NNyfGATtnN sgrool ceurse, eas. lirCrss
rrarartsed cr fea refunded; write for fgli
particulars reNtauts. pNct Eu.dea sold,
cNpT, TbNNBicli. 33 Garden pi., Bdyn.
sAhs-Stfamships fr-gnt, prsaenger pro-
pallara coast. harbor tugs. GEO. AkC1iEN,
Produce Exchange.
n. H FRANKLIN. sHIP HROkER,
s0 BROAD ST, nsTAnLisHED 1857.
WANFEfs--s0 10 ~ foot riotorpoat, speed
over ip miles. FOR heavy work ifiinS Sdiafeiy
state particulars, Address p 1905 Herald.
| Brcoilyr
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

FOR sALE-CIfEAP,
80 H. steam lighter. Tonnage 4S 200 h. n, y.
| A. compounds boiler Inspected. owner. $.
/ NfTJTp6 0AA am 81 Hrn0kiyn
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
WANTED,
RUISts ",

n 10 n n IN lonFth, must % N rood ordrr.
cash trade. Address PAUL SNYDER. 6ai
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

fTJR saie-Two small hish class passenger
steamers. a5d and 80 psgacpgorg re4pcc-
lively; i,REt draft, creed r. miles. ~ COM
difion Immediate delivery: prices right.
FTREETER 4 sONs. 100 Broad si
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

FOR Reie-'The tmoEestRck9 'of steamer
Mary Powell and my auxiliary yacht. "a
feet over ~. JOIN a. FISCHER. S34 Aocti
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

FOW GAlo ~ INnFtIf- tieafF IiftIHG stenW
lighter ana toWtoht. MS IS tons carries
1905 powerful oEtcct; compound engine, lss
hnilots excellent condition; reasonable.
INL.EALAL. EnA-a. 20. 100 Ernnh ~.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

NNyfGATt0N sgrool coUrse, ass iirCr.t
guaranteed cr fea refunded; write for fi!'i
psrti-ulnrs reNtautt. plict Eudes sold.
cNrr. TBNNBir1i. 36 Garden pi.. Biiyn
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

WANTt,fl--'0 10 ~ foot f1oforboat, tpotd
over it miles. Tor heavy work imrnVdlafeiy
state "a rticulars. Address D 1905 Herald.
Brcolgr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

A CONVENIENT
REVIVAL

THE Pirmh pi4n nxs
thc benefits " yhe palmo'er w
ae@In hre1th~s wIs ,as hre
life. The psg1.sr laffrs
that the prvpavfrrs af 'hr m
hope ro h4vs thar intiasr4 w'
tine mewT a8rSn nSsrarioa 'Aey a
not hAEa wish she slG II
hsVs ! 4 Thirs 10 waarN e9-r Hs
is m0rs likely raas ste hsGa n
plan has beer revived hszu, w
It's possible eftsF im sas 4orfa
coming sdsussreut 81 ~rvse
salaries sn6 w@gs saira
executives may t- ,fss lrSis-eas
upon ressncFpns 1T taes ar
bladTecrsd cvsr ra hszaS wst@
new shrsats of government own-
srship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18
ASK AID FOR THE
SUFFERING ARMENIANS
Distinguished Names on Lertsn
Sacrifice appeal

Naa7E tSsrs~zl Lenrar1 wss-,5 r s
A-u.g IS hz1d = razs---a55s e---.
aasrrse making az sgr@a1 sa- g.--e-
saes17.'~ c--rfrr - rss rsss. ~ -e,
xearvGa- CasssraHz T'sr7an-ssax ~ -Aa
Near h-1se. Il s@Aalf e the Sear "a
Re2s.. : Ma1z@s1 aveare- New Ys,s
CTR
AEar< saase wha saga Ge-sraT weo.s
r asslnz s7zTCcg- - the wars - =.
SEar Elasz Relief lrs An.srsu W. 1s.l
aer- r Pstrse rxA- se<vxezr- ~ ~
rs~s<zry ex-F'rs.ss .sz- " isEisna n Tan !
Frank A Ms1sey ~. E- Arrsrt--v a.
tie Fsaasgtvaniz Rz9-uas. Er-4ss-
1%@S T0am Gf-i@r Hbher- - P-s-e@-
ta1 T1lverssys Ts tser5s car.
-eA - ,h@ Eofxefsasr TEszt-zzs Nr~
Carrie Cnaz-saar cas-- ~ x--~s..
ss:ar4-. lr~ Csrfrre Euase4ss-
ssz. sss--E - sfs ate Press Eszs Hsesa-
Erar Nemea et-s-am- grs1 u
~ -sSveru y-rasr Tesegraps ssas-
asnF TeAm G. SnaTar. ammar - re~
Ca1ga ~ Fssss ard sfher zer.7srsrx
II. Hry xaa FsSa- Mss- H 81
II Eet Mss EyrxberA lEsrsv
SaaH-ei ssoszgpgS ard wx-rpn : S-srs
isaar lszs~-s Tsaa e. Mssz.u s-s
lfss2iEelsA >rae~g. St fAe Ae-~xS4aa Par
Ass.agsaslsas Msg~ Cszsss~n Tszrsa
s'esasssss Nrx ass1M Net,aru. :
~ ~ .Z--z4s G. Mll..s.s g:ss..zzt :,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18
USE SULPHUR.IO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
R-0ra o.. - a-a IssAazs
Ecs<=2 Helped C'vsr sshs

E,r 1-x g.sT s'xz rr=ssr-s r1sA
or esgscAss ua ta<r. -esA arwss cr
&tf sro- scre~rr or e~ ar~1sss.
se- srrs 4 1asrf sk1 Set e A9rsr
4 .sit Asr A9- Su.s z15 -7fess-
-gr. secgs rxxs 11z
H<sz-ss 81. ses Erraa s,s:-cvrg Trvf-
e-ts. rey has esr ss,e- .czr9
g, -1Ss -ts qtaze - = s-r EttGa-
-gsar re rne9s e GcF3 y N<a'
rr oss Nrr stse uas A1rx ~
sk- .rc4As gar A-cw ~
s x. sAs MtreA- tr~ss
sw -xrT .,Cs ca = ~tae@
s rn .
5zs : -4v r- H= a-Y sel@
&-'sw1ss ard use 4 Ass se- tre4r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

Al osxrichs egg has s1ftics1 sor za
ozeiet FOR fhirty nersozs- The os-rsrs
egg has asfs protein zsd more Fat thaa
Eezt- ard is asef1i -1-stitueu-s IT,
Glade iron znd Phosphorus Tae IA
vor and food vzfue are sbczt eqeL %
tilo-e q the domestic hen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

Ths a1-cas t-1s - ca run kts
'ssealz= as sAr.T hRst sAa u@4al -rs.
:. - zss aas szsrssss tAro-<n lie
AZ. Al geEuzzS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

Ray Arsia scftor and be on
iae safe sisle :. nays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

Afte~ zpple frfste-x have h4sn
ifzfaed- sprinkle rish pow1e-rd
sszr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18
AL the Above and Thous ards Of Others on Sale A.
Chestnut Bros.

Bo'sing xzter Po1rr1 0Tsr yrzss &C.
stTcYs tss vi-ziity. us4 i1ke4zrn
water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

Carrse~ esys ave 60 rereigi esoofs
10 uer ray Dr. .av i.~a1sr sub
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18
THEATRES
Ark sucu. The zhoEI Phone 1850
Agk src1. he shoEI Phone 1850

"HIGHLAND"
TODAY
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SUNDAY
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18
POLLARD"
TODAY.

POLLARD"
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Gol1~y- c1rpersts11 rrxse~ss
VIVIAN MARTIN s-
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SATURDAY
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Sc she srstses sas 10 one shouss
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

irzis eosfcr - tse best cosssr. sgy
t-sss cstton ,-ed fer srss ,esss
planting u viii brSns resslsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

Old aiskisEozn9 Hiake eze~EssrI
.e.oset coverings Tor saiss sad eyensar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

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