davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
BUNDLE DAY FOR
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
AUGUST BOTH.

An Old Clothing Campaign for the
relief of the Near East was planned
by the ladies' of the Women's Relief
Corps upon the occasion of the pic
mic held at Ontario in honor of the
old Soldiers on July 81. z. Fay Fow-
Ter. field representative for the Near
East Relief was present and ex-
planned the great need of clothing in
the Near East. She said there were
one hundred and ten thousand or
phans and thousands of refugees who
were dependent upon the results of
this campaign for their clothing next
winter.
The ladies' planned to take advant-
age of the crowds that will be in dur
ing Chautauqua, to advertise the Old
Clothes Campaign and gather in as
much clothing as possible. August
was designated as Bundle Day" On
that day autos will be sent out to
gather up all bundles of clothing
that have not yet been brot in. Bun
dies may be left at the Y NJ. C. A.
building.
The following committees we're ap
pointed:
Mrs. J. P. Walker, Chairman.
Finance and Shipping Comm
Mrs. Albert White, Mrs John Bervin.
Soliciting Comm.-Mrs. z. B. Dora
thy, Mrs. J. H. Shawhan, Mrs. w E
Lees, Mrs G. G. Wherry, Mrs. John
Robson, Mrs. W F. Stirm, Mrs
John BerYin.
Publicity Comm. Mrs. Mary
Kostenbader, Mrs. Geo. Rhodes, Mrs.
Henrietta Paine.
A Tag Day will be put on during
the Chautauqua to defray the ex-
pense of the campaign. The biggest
item of expense will be the freight
on these clothes to Seattle. They
Will be shipped from there by the Dol
lar Line Steam Ship Line to Con-
stantinople free of charge
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
CHAUTAUQUA BILLS
VERY PROMISING
WARDEN j. ID. BOTKIN

What is the chief cause of crime
Are the movie thrillers responsible?
Or the War? Or breaking down II
religion? Or more people in cities,
or what? How should a convicted
criminal serve his term? Are pardons
wise? When should paroles be grant
cd? Do the prisons reform men o.
CONFIRM them in crime? Are our
courts and executives too lenient? Is
the public too forgetful? Does tht
fear of capital punishment keep men
from crimes? What per cent Of pris-
oners are women? How can crime be
prevented?
All the above and many other que
tions will be answered by the Honor
able J. D. Botkin from his experience
gained as warden of the Kansas State
State Penitentiary. Authorities differ
as to the causes and cures for the re-
cent crime wave, but it is a fact that
crime has been increasing. It's
duty of every patriotic citizen to
know something of it. Mr.. Botkin is
a national autority and a pleasing
speaker
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
MISS GEORGENE FAULKENER
THE STORY LADY

As editor of the childrens page for
the Ladies Home Journal, the Chica-
go Tribune, the Chicago Sunday
Herald, during the war the author
of the official Red Cross Story Book.
Red Cross Stories for Children
and through her ten Victor phono-
graph records, Miss Faulkener is
known to millions of American chill
dren and their mothers and fathers.
This year she is making her first
western storytelling trip and ap-
pears in the familiar Mother Goose
costume shown in the Victor book
and her editorial page pictures.
The fifth afternoon at Chicago will
be a great time for the kiddies and
their parents, for Miss Faulkner tells
stories to the grown-ups as well as
the children and she tells the grown
ups how and why and when and
what stories to tell the children
There will be big special matinee
for children the fifth day and their
mothers and fathers are urged to
attend
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
POMONA

The County Grange of Payette
County holds its next regular session
at Sunnyside school house, the school
house located about two miles west
Of New Plymouth, on the upper road,
on August End, 1921.
There are now in the county four
Grange organizations, Payette
Grange, located at Payette, Orchard
Avenue, located North of Payette,
meeting at the Chapter House, Sunny
side Grange, located at Sunnyslde
schoolhouse, and Willow Grange, in
District No. 6, near the mouth of
Little Willow Creek. All of these
oranges are live institutions and are
doing good work in getting the farm
ers together to act comparatively for
their own benefit and for the bene-
fit of the communities and county.
Many questions of interest will
come up before the county meeting
which consists of the four oranges
above indicated. Among these Dues
tions will be the road proposition, al
so the farm bureau, the matters Of
cooperative marketing and the SELL
ing of the products of the farm.
The Grange is coming to the con-
clusion that it is about time that
farmers should have a say as TO
what their products should sell for.
If the other fellow i to dictate the
price of what the farmer buys, why
should not the farmer fix a fair
and living price for his products?
II the merchant class is to both fix
the price for what he sells and also
the price for what he buys, the farm
er must expect always to be robbed.
We have this year a good crop OF
apples. Now. if the growers were or
ganized they could get from ten to
fifteen dollars more per ton than
they will now get This is the penal
ty the fruit men are paying for lack
of co-operation-all standing to-
gether. We do not mean by Coop
Grafton an organization run by town
people. spectators and grafters. but
one consisting of farmers and farm
ers only.
The music for the county grange
meeting will be in the hands of Mrs.
Talbot. one of the best musicians in
the County. A basket lunch will be
enjoyed All welcome. Come and
hear what we farmers have to say.
At the noon hour a basket lunch
will be in order.
IRA w. KENWARD,
Com. on Program.
T. o. ADY. Pres.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21

Mrs. Sarah went to Wasco, Ore,
Monday where she will visit for the
summer with her son, W. K. DePew.
Mrs. Roy Cazier returned Monday
from Rexburg, Idaho, after a two
weeks visit with her mother.
The new bungalow recently built
By Sam Chapman on Seventh Avenue
North, is now being occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Woodhead.
The ladies of the St. James Guild
will serve Ice Cream and Cake in
the Central School Park on the
evening of Saturday, July 2Srd.
Ladelia Harris of Spokane is here
on an extended visit at the home OF
her grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Alden.
Mr.. Jesse Ferrier and Ethel Viii
son were married Friday at the
Church of God parsonage by the pas
tor, Argyll Houser. They will make
their home for the present on the
Lee Young ranch.
Mrs. Ruth Moss encountered quite
an accident last Friday from a fall
down the cellar steps. She was badly
bruised and received a bad cut on
her head. but is recovering without
any serious results.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Moss and lit
tie daughter left Saturday afternoon
with a trailer hitched to their Buick
loaded with camp equipment, bound
for Lick Greek for a weeks outing.
Willard and Henry Alden are pre-
Z NC rfn m 90 a nrnSnpRf1nV
into the mountains. They will go b.
auto and will start within a few
days.
Mrs. C. R. Smith and daughter.
Rowena. came Friday evening for u
two weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Nc
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Case and Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Coates left Monday
for the New Meadows country where
they can enjoy a little cooler place
during these hot days. They expect
to be gone a month or six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. n. Starkey of
Laurel, Mont. is here visiting at the
home of Mrs. Starkey's daughter
Mrs. Oscar Keifer of Little Willow
Mrs. Keifer is also enjoying visit
with a sister, Mrs. Joe Samson, OF
Wyoming.
Mrs. Frank Powers who has beer
stopping for several months in Spo-
kane. arrived home Wednesday morn
ing. After spending a few days with
Mr. Powers on the ranch near Fruit
lanN she will return to Spokane.
Mrs. Graves who lives on South
18th Street, was taken to Boise the
latter part of the week where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. She is improving nicely and
will soon be removed to her home.
Bruce Shafer has accepted posi-
tion in the Anson-Hart Grocery Store
and took up his duties there last
Friday. Bruce is very pleasant
young man and will make a very
satisfactory man behind the counter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Shelton who
have been here visiting for the past
two weeks, left Friday for Superior.
Wisconsin, where they will remain
indefinitely.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
MIR. AND MRS.
McCLANAHAN RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. McClanahan
who left Payette early last Fall for
Southern California, arrived home
last Friday. They have seen consid-
cradle of these United States dur
fng their absence. After spending
some time in California, they drove
thru Arizona and on into Southern
Florida. where they spent the winter.
They have taken their time in their
travels and have seen the country
in the right manner. making many
stops on their return, in different
states. All together they have travel
ed over 10000 miles and returned
with four of the five tires that they
started away with last Fall.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
FOUR DOCTORS
GO To THE DEVI,

DR.. o. II. Avey. Md. DR.. H. B.
Catron, Ostcopath, DIR. E. B. Holmes.
Dentist, and DR.. R. B. Hurd. Veteri-
marian, left Payette Saturday eve
ming for some where in the Seven
Devil Mountain district. for a few
days outing. We don't understand
why they did not complete the com
blnation of professional men by add
ing an Undertaken to the party. How
ever 1t is quite likely they were Join
ed by one or two shortly after ar
irving In camp, as they generally go
Where business is good. The party
went we'll equipped for most any
KIND of emergency. Their camp out
III contained several pounds of glau-
Der salts, drenehing bottle, a guam
tlty of asafetida, aloes, trocar. obstes
real case and a lot of tools we didn,
understand. In case OF any serious
tooth ache, Dr. Holmes is prepared
10 administer a does of Twilisbt
sleep. We have had no report as 10
their success with the rod and line.
out DR.. Hurd says the dim glow or
me camp fire is far more satisfactorv
and not so hard on his eyes as the
sudden flash from the electric lights
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
MIR. AND MRS. FJELSTROM
TO LEAVE PAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fjelstrom who
have made Payette their home for
the past eighteen months, will move
to Boise. Mrs. Fjelstrom, and her
mother, Mrs. c. A. Snyder. who has
been here for the past ten days, left
Wednesday for Tacoma, Washington
where Mrs. Fjelstrom will remain
with her mother during the remain
der of the summer. Mr.. Fielstrom,
who has resigned his position as
sales manager for the Idaho Power
Co. at this place, will go to Boise
Saturday where he will be Joined by
Mrs. Fjelstrom later. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fjelstrom have made many warm
friends during their stay in Payette,
who regret their leaving. but wish
them success in their new home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
COURT HOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
Marriages

Marriages:
July IL, 1921-James Alex Pos
ton of Condor, Oregon, and Florence
: Belle Overlander OF Payette, Idaho.
; July IA, 1921-James Edward
Harvill of Meridian and Leona Ger
trude Porter of Meridian.
: July Is, 1921-Jesse Farrier of
Payette and Ethel Wilson of Payette.
Cases filed in the District Court:
Lyon Furniture Mercantile Agency
VS.. J. A. Lauer & Edwin Lauer Ma
ture of Action: Foreclosure of Note.
L. NJ. Lyon for the Plaintiff, Filed on
July IA, 1921.
On July 16, 1921. Farmers State
Bank VS.. ]. w. Willis, W. L. Adams
ct us. Nature of Action, Debt. Norris
& Sutton, Attorneys for the Plaintiff
District Court was in Session on
July IS, 1921. and the following pro-
ceedings were had:
J. 4. Lauer & Brother vs.. T. H.
Eldredge. This cause came on regu-
larly for hearing Plaintiff appeared
by Counsel, J. H. Helman. and the
defendant did not appear either by
counsel or otherwise. Default of de-
fendant ordered entered. Witnesses
were called, duly sworn and testified
and exhibits introduced. Judgment
was granted in the sum of $2O9.20,
including attorneys fees.
Harry Kent VS.. Raby, S. j., This
cause coming on regularly to be
heard on motion to Strike & De-
murrer; plaintiff appearing by coun
sci r. E. Haynes and F. \. Wilbur,
defendant appearing by counsel,
John H Norris. Motion was argued
To be submitted on Briefs, and the
plaintiffs were given until August
18th and the defendant until Sept.
5th to submit same.
Harry Kent VS.. Raby. S. ]. This
cause coming on regularly to be
heard on Motion to strike and de-
murrer Plaintiff appearing by coun-
eel, r. E. Haynes. Defendant ap-
pearing by counsel John II. Norris
Upon motion of R. z. Haynes, F. \.
Wilbur was named as Associate Coun
sci. Motion 10 strike was argued. To
be submitted on briefs. Plaintiff Civ
en- until August Is, and Defendant
given until Sept 5, TO submit such
Briefs.
Elsie Fitzgerald VS.. J. A Jackson
ct uX ct al This cause coming on
regularly TO be heard. plaintiff ap-
pearing by counsel, Norris and Sut-
ton, defendant not appearing in per-
son or by counsel, default of all de-
PENDANTS was ordered entered. Wit
ness called, duly sworn and testified.
Decree as prayed.
c. J. Smith VS.. Payette Valley
Land & Orchard Company. Ltd. and
E. G. Dunn, as Trustee. This cause
coming on regularly to be heard on
motion of plaintiff to set aside order
entered herein on July the 7th
plaintiff not appearing by his coun-
sci. A. L. Freehafer and consenting
thereto in open court. Plaintiffs
motion to set aside order is granted
upon condition that within ten
days, plaintiff file a verified state
ment in writing with the Clerk of
this Court showing any reason he
may have why he should not pay to
the Receiver the amounts specified
in said Order entered July 7th, 1921.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thurs, July 21st-Your last chance
to see "Kazan", by James Oliver
Curwood. Pathe News
Fri. 22nd-"The Lone Hand, and
Sth episode of THE Son of Tar
Zan."
Matinee Sat. at p. m.
Sat. Night-Bert Lytell in A Mes
sage from Mars. Two reel
comedy
Mon. Tues. % and. 20 The well
known and read story. "Black
Beauty" cartoon and, Photograph.
Wed Thurs. 27 and 28th-A Realart
special, "A Private Scandal, and
Pathe News
Aug. and 4th-Fatty Arbuckle in
THE Dollar a Year Man"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

DIR. ]. c. Woodward. Oculist, de-
sires to announce that he will be at
his office in Woodward Building,
every afternoon for the purpose of
FITTING GLASSES. Arrangements
may be made for evening appoint
ments. Eyes will be examined FREE
of CHARGE. Office equipment in
"'ndcS every modern inSrrur,eut
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21

Swimming Race:
Arthur Duell, 1st, Bathing Suit.
by Farber 6 Son.
Milton Darrall, End, $500 Cap.
by Keith & Son.
ECst All-arorTi Cowboy:
Walter Shimp. LIST. Silver Meat
Knife, Fork, and Berry Spoon, BY
Lauer & Bro.
Hile Mccullough. End. Sack M&E
Flour, by Payette Equity Exchange
Howard Coates. 3rd. $2.OO Beef
Roast, by Independent Meat Mkt.
Best Steer Rider:
Lee Coates, list, $500 given by
Payette Coop Co.
Clyde Currin, End, $500, given by
Payette Coop. Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
=. 9. howard
GOES To ROCHESTER,

Mr.. F. c. Howard left the latter
part of the week for Rochester, MINI
where he will receive treatment at
the Mayo Hospital. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Howard as far as
Omaha. where she will remain with
relatives during his stay at Roches-
ter. His son-in-law, Be- R. Fitch, who
left for Chicago some time ago, viii
likely meet Mr.. Howard at Omaha
and accompany him on to Rochester.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

wish to announce to the public
that | am now prepared to do all
kinds of Transfer work. Headquart-
ers at 1S0-Shurtleff & Young
Shorty Farson. 7-3-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
BUYS SUPPER GIANT MACHINE

Geo. Rezac has purchased Of the
Payette VALLEY Rex Spray Co.. one
OF their big Bean Su~er-Giant Spray
machines, and took it ont to his
ranch Ia Monday Geo. has abou-
10000 hnves Of apples in sight and
IS not going to take any chance e.,
Mr.. Wo~gl
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
EYE SpECIALisT COMING

Or. NJ. D. Fleming, Eye Specials.
of Boise, will be at the Bancrof,
Hotel. Tuesday, July 26th. All all
ments o. the eyes treated and glass
es psS psrly fitted. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
ST. JAMES CHURCH

There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at s O'Clock in tho
morning on st. James Day. Mon
day, July 25th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
PoP-PoP-PoP-CoRy

FOR SALE: Tets. per pound shell
ed.-E. W BIakesley. I-3-tz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
|, ,s3e STUDENTS ENROLL
IN UNI SUMMER SCHOOL
Students Cosns From Nineteen
States Besides Oklahoma and
Prom Two Foreign
Countries

NeemAm. Jane n One shoaka "a
six Aaadnea and thirty slA sta.ients
ARE ennalsg.a IN the lee. yus,ersay
- oklsRoms summer session laslaa
lak - aass graduate students snA
foaYieen Loesn oosus, residents are
sncladed ia th.s namees. according 10
tseAn Res Gnilneer registrar Sew
etty SIX ag the seyeaty seven sSaaH'
Res il oklahoma are represen,sa ia
sAs tWeif1A ansual samaer sehe-A 4
sAe state aHl,erU,
students ara enrolled lnsm niaa
teen states Aessavs oAfahamA sna
from t~o toresen c.insyles The !
e* i an lncrnAse a. vi per cent
cs8r the s@ao summer session 81
rp'anent n 4 latas n sea staAcnis
Is sAr sotsi -sSa enrollment reached
aas TIE aals eaaats nai regre
senica j. cimarron oaanss located Ia
ahe eAtfeme naFlAw~stefa eorneT sf
'uhlAhvVA Tfe iavvess state euroA
nengs are Arkansas wiA t~vnty
earAs Tsxas uHh twenty. and Nj.
'soasl VIA sixteen
Ntw York j. ,he ssais faahest essf
represented on the Sooasf eanpus
ihss snmmer. Ealiforhla and Ma~N
seeton sAe farhest west. Mssslsslppi
on shs GAN ~ MeAico ana NAseens
cs ere norfh Rassls and ihs pbii
r.ne lslsnas arr sAe iao foreIrr
sennires wish students in the oAia-
hemA university fhla summer
The fourteen l,aeAn county sga
dents enrolled sp the 1874 unlYcrsls~
ut Oklahoma sammor session are
George stevens. A y Z nierer y
gsiz sileks. Charles A Rrea
Georgia West Rthelyn + Grlae lna
~ Robinson. Peter Il 1elsmA and
huth n Saatsr ~ Gushfle Leslie &
fergnson and Mary o Temple az
Nuihal 0eorre Mcsiniy of I0s
el ssgaa + wnher * NarsaAn and
Gladys A Barnes 81 coyle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
THE 100000 THAT
FAILED To ANNINIlAT[
bat the Celored Population of
Havana Experienced a Night
ol Terror and
shlverinG

ilavhnA. suaA laee e. Reinsffs Ia
hia shamnhns Aogss an aesA neefo
cab Aflveg eepiv epe nlshf eeeasls
renewed 4 ha0asc 'tom gbs shadows
II ~ ecash ANT aeposlsa 4 IL 'hs
asooreA, 81 N Afistecssssc residence
neAf the MAlseon Havana haysAofe
asgxe
rhe ulcEeilns Nshg ~ nrsghe
sgs lemh made q ressiple foe lAs
sefsts Is distinguish lhe ea'liues -
tha nnnale Apparently Y VAS
fuae etnn u.s. brad y sn onhassss
eoeoana' eilh ms nnfe uuFnselloi
enoa9h q pise ghe spg~Nfaner -
ylrsesis hate sud tho lefipss beas
stuffed rarsea eosg q vhiea wers
faptensa hoaes ana Nhai sfaAFrnl
ls wefe teies ass hsffles
The eab arset haras haa diaae
peafsa hes,ge smeN sfoup bad enn
rYsw asoa au the alde~sit tafafe the
poysiso iAst ahelstfea lbo eiiiry
rhe efoap tvifiit rfsA mta smasl
crowd composed moall, VI hseneaa
aud mal#itaa NNey sbegorc .hee
caushs glimpse oG lhe NDglpniets
fisure. The spectators aitsr evIns
one slAnce ioel ghrlr sunrailoa sna
tecalas part ~ ihe whlapeflnK.
peryaus asaemhlake The supprcss
ed excitement besame more prnn
oaueea Whom ueYio hpna ragged
tlatlena from tAe country started 1
u,0noiaaoaa alg ~ their tun tefne
snd seasA raiatashsa
Nohods iaaehsa ghe efHas nns
osen che polltemeh attracted 20 sbe
seeuc who confined lheii nrergles
a. keeping the sidewalk clear THO
vfuaoVa u tAe house lgselg femalseA
shutsend and elosed Aihaush
CLEANS "a nh Indicated lhat the
Family was AWake eNen 50 mot ae
airHHs Nf pfWtWNltnF AKA'hHt HulNNiffA
visitors ~ lhe hour sfsN iateg ma
crowd dvinalel those leaslns hss,
enlug their sieps rs hes pssaai
thfoaeh lhe deserted stfrais Nilh
apprehension IN lheif hae4aaryi
slapccs and frequent slsns ~ rae
er0ss ineongfuMsiy sugplf9enled
eish fingers tfossed AGAINST ho exi4
eYe feAr " Noedoa aekgia whose
searfaily mutefed names were 0ilen
unked wiih the anrds heath before
sanrfe sent Them hHfrfinr home
ward
ilul before daen the cffisN had
disappeared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

The people of England have been
shrp oae great crisis after smother
Hevefai times year Tor the las, z
sears. but are not o hard up the,
aust PASS ur . horse race The ~
cent English Ip@rsv drew . feeord
rowd oi g'oV0e irerpone nothwiih
Man6 ng because 81 the strike aud
aacb ~ coal no trains we're run 70 ihe
J. curse Those who Rpt there weHs
'9n foot or bofsAbaek IL autnmobilea
airpianes and motorcycles To 8solA
rsffle congestion Il was necessary ~
Hfpiay signals from dirigibie bai
Ion We can hardly leefnfe the
English for ihis 3eaknsss. as n Ovsl
Americans are soon 70 pay from =.
70 80 seat 10 see two pummei
.aca other - that prohibition cen
er, II sey CITY 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
ODD AND
INTERESTING

SwignerFer has only foar moaih.
ot sunshine during he yeAr
The slbrasiens q, souHd csused hs
spoken words can now be- recorded
by means ~ clever snreniion
That person can I've and thrive
wlthons j stomach s. the theory 81 4
French meAieas expert
rndsr the new marriaee mW q
Swedish husband ana ~sfe can dis
soiss their marraKe on agreement
Pictures printed Ia dots ga ihe
Rrailie system. are tAe latest inno
sation ior assisting The blind
Throarh the Sense u smell aeer
can Detect the presence uf man of
wolf from 3 distance ~ two mlles
sAn anti hasebelor tH Introduces
'nto re Turkish parliament makes
marriage compulsory for men oses
twenty five.
Earthquakes oecar in Great Brit
ain once a month. on a. average but
,uiy one ln every I've hundred raases
any danaFe
The chlla q . German workman
osened ifs eyes upon ita mother
randmosher great granamosher. sDe
rrest great grandmother
VITA the exception 81 tevah mar
.ases ard those - special license
a. marriages IN RnglAnd must he
ceseoraie0 between % and q y
Wonderful popers ~ memorglag
facts ara possessed Dy a Yorkshire
lasofeF who has nsplsiiy stored
svsy 81 30 items y general iuforns
siar
Cutting the gold hsIl mark care
suliF or smaI ariielsn and then
sesdinr g on 70 largsr goods, q,
ssass metal is said 70 BE- a new Ger
nan Industry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
ADJUSTING AN
INEQUALITY !.

Whom th" California fpuA sroAafs
neFan ntlplina thru tha ranaat
anal aud lha railroads saw shey
see" loaing al of that buslneaa b.
aaHs y their pfohlhiiiYe mtnv lhuy
pfoee"d"d 60 adjust tha condition
~ nAlha the aame rate fa AaN Yars
'hai 'he Middle West pays fos shin
'aeii's ffpm California So 4 nen ln.
equality has been urmlussd maxine
q" % called railroad problem a sssla
more complicated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
PRESIDENT MEANS
=. BUSINESS :.

PreoAeens Barcirg has prepared
steam roller phseA VII - enarely
rstAiess. il pgttlng thrs 6fsstlc re-
sF~Bchssenf 10 gosernmenf dspsrt-
nserts. AEyDosr sho osssrue1s fhe
rssrezehrssns Sisn viii ~ Foiies
ever. fFoM lowest % hsghest Ths
Fressc<rst nsssrs bssiress II 0ns
falrg rsore fh4n another va 8 ~
nnzn1sts - fhe Norsmber election
ard - irs1ense ReYah'scsr na5o--
~ i VA ecoroE1y ls eorernment
y ~ sses.eez; u rstasess n effee<-
Anr D. VII nasks a ie-ssriks vSfs
the cos.try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
HIS HEARING WAS
MOST EXCELLENT

Copenhagen, Juue IN When klnH
Christian ,lalsed iHio luan la
Northern Nehle eis urmaa ses
naa feiaaFard 90 apmmnlon AS
'he1 "sfe paealAg lhy Nina Yeu
cant enll hin Eo'dloukins Anysow
The King turned ana aaswsteA n
German. +bu' his hearing i eksel
lent