davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
ARENTz FAvORS
RECLAMATION
NEW PLAN FOR RECLAIMING
DESERT LANDS WILL BE SUB
MITsTED TO CONGRESS- BY
NEVADA CONGRESSMAN SOON

Copies of a new reclamation bill in
corporated the revolving fund" idea
as advocated by Representative Sam
uel s. Arentz during the recent cam
paign, and endorsed by congressional
delegations from the west, have been
received. The proposed measure is
entitled Federal and State Co-opera-
alive Reclamation Act and provides
for the creation of districts to be
banded and developed with the aid
of the federal government. II author
ICES the secretary of the interior to
act In behalf of the project when 1t
shall be demonstrated to his salts
faction that the construction of the
work Is feasible. that the lands are
of such quality as to justify their re-
clamation and use under the plans
proposed. and that they will be suita-
BILE for settlement.
The bonds authorized under the pro-
posed act would be placed In the hands
of the federal farm loan board. which
would have jurisdiction to apply them
to the best interests of the district.
The revolving fund" feature is pro-
yided in section eighteen of the pro-
posed act authorizing the secretary
of the treasury TO transfer from time
to time to the credit of the reclamation
fund sums not exceeding In the ag-
gregate $3.50, 100000. and fixing the
maximum to be transferred during the
fiscal year ending in 1922 at 5 20.000.-
900. the maximum for 1928 at 100000
900. for 1924 at $i0.000.000 and for
1925 at $50,000.oo0. These funds would
thereafter be repaid under certain
conditions prescribed in the act.
Referring to the measure. Mr.
Arentz. in letter to the Gazette. says
he hopes to see 1t passed during the
next session of congress and will give
his every effort to that end.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
WORK STARTS ON
TOPAZ RESERVOIR
Temporary Work On New Irrigation
Project Being Undertaken and
VIII Result In Great Bene-
fit TO Valley Farmers

From Antelope Valley came the re-
port yesterday that the contractors in
charge of the construction work on
the Walker river irrigation project
have already started work at Topaz
lake and that steam shovel is en-
gagged in deepening the channel that
leads from the river to the storage
reservoir. The lake will be raised to
the highest point possible, and the
flood waters thus stored will be re-
leased during the irrigation season
this year While this In some respects
is but temporary work. 1t will be OF
much benefit to the farmers of Smith
and Mason Valley.
Mich material and supplies in the
way of machinery has been shipped
and viii. be hauled by motor trucks
from Hudson, the terminus of the Cop
per Belt road in Smith Valley, to To-
paz lake, and within very short time
the work of constructing the large
storage system will be in full swing.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
MRS. ELIZABETH BLISS DIED
At SAN FRANCISCO TUESDAY

Word has been received I'm this city
of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Bliss
at her home in San Francisco on last
Tuesday morning as the result of a
complication of diseases brought on
by old age. She was 81 years.
Since the death of her husband. who
was a pioneer lumber man in Nevada
and later railroad and hotel proprie-
tor, Mrs. Bliss has been acting presi-
dent of the Lake Tahoe Railway Com
pany and the Lake Tahoe Tavern.
Mrs. Bliss had taken a keen inter
est In her business affairs and in San
Francisco civic matters up to few
weeks ago, when her strength began
to fail. Relatives and friends did not
become worried over her condition,
however, until few days before her
death.
In the early days d. L. Bliss was as
sociated with d. o. Mills and H. M.
Yerington in the lumber business in
Nevada. They furnished timber to the
Comstock mines for the building of
shafts. Bliss died in 1907.
Later Bliss tore up the rails of his
logging railroad and moved 1t to
Northern California. The railroad now
operates between Truckee and Lake
Tahoe
Mrs. Bliss leaves a number of chill
dren, c. T. Bliss, son. is general
manager of the Lake Tahoe Tavern
and the railway Another son, Wal
ter, d. Bliss. is an architect and there
is a daughter. Hope Bliss. They all
live In San Francisco.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
NEWS OF MAN LOST IN ALASKA
RECEIVED BY LOCAL RELATIVE

Definite information has been re-
ceived here of the death of John He'll
winkel, who lost his life when Prin-
cess Sophia went down off the coast of
Alaska, October 25, 1918.
Mr.. Hellwinkel took passage on the
boat and planned visit to the United
States after residing at Dawson for a
number of years. The vessel was
caught In heavy sea and washed on
Vanderbilt Reef, between Skagway and
juneau. Alaska. The passengers did
not believe that there was an great
danger and all on board expected to
see the boat freed from its position
with high tide. However, on the fatal
morning, heavy sea swept the boat
from the reef and all on board lost
their lives. the body of Mr.. Hellwinkel
being later recovered with others from
the sunken ship.
Geo. A. Montrose. representing heirs
OF the deceased. recently received full
particulars of the accident from c. b.
Black, barrister and solicitor of Daw-
son, and proof of Mr.. Hellwinkels
death. Deceased left an estate in
Alaska valued at $4,000 1t is said
He was a brother of Chris and
Henry Hellwinkel of this county. and
has brother residing at Neddenaver-
berger, Hanover. Germany. and sis
ter in Oklahoma
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

fostering such smaller organizations
as cow testing associations, bull as
sociations. boys and girls calf clubs.
Its board of trustees would form an
advisory board which would pass on
prospective purchases of dairy cows.
Any member of the Carson Valley
Dairy Association should have enough
public interest to consult the board OF
directors before making a purchase.
This will result in gradually raising
the standard of cows in the valley. In
the past, men have decided to get a
string of cows and have gone out and
made the purchase individually, Sc
curing what they thought was good
herd. Ii the party had consulted a
dairy board Of directors, he might have
tied up with some person wanting
COWS and have made his shipment cost
less, and he might have secured better
stock
after the association has decided
upon one or two breeds. no member
should buy outside of these breeds.
II would be far better If the associa-
tion decided upon only one breed, for
within ten years. sales of surplus
stock could be conducted on large
scale If the stock was of the same gen.
eral type.
when the Carson Valley Dairy As
sociation is organized | believe bull
sale such as Mr.. Green suggested can
easily be conducted. II there are a
half dozen or more men wanting bulls,
the committee will first decide upon
standard, then they will notify the
breeders. and | am sure the breeders
Will send in the stock. This would
educate the breeders for the commit
tee would demand that no bull could
enter the sale ring without certain
requirements. and If the breeder found
his stock was not meeting with sale
requirements, he would probably take
steps to make them do so. In this way
the association would have a bene-
fetal effect upon the dairy business of
the whole state.
"E. v. SCOTT"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
CHANGES MADE IN GAME
LAWS BY LEGISLATURE

Each session of the legislature takes
a whirl at the game laws of this state.
The recently amended law has been
signed by the governor:
The first feature of this to the Wal
tons and Caryers is the raise in the IL
cense fee. Hunting licenses are set
at sl.50. and the same for fishing IL
censes. Nonresident licenses have
been fixed at So
The open season for migratory birds
is from October | to January 16. This
conforms to the federal law.
No sale of trout or bass is per-
mitted within the state, which is
aimed to stop market fishing of all
kinds. Open season on the Truckee
Is from May 80 to October | of each
year. the same date applying TO
Pyramid lake. Mountain stream fish
ing is from April 80 to October /, with
no closed season on Walker lake.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
v. 4 T. MOTOR WILL START
AGAIN ON APRIL 10Th

The summer train schedule of the
Virginia & Truckee railroad will be
resumed on April 20, according to a
statement made by A. NJ. Ardery, gen.
eral manager of the company, says the
Gazette. The new time table is now
being prepared and will be announced
within a few days.
According to Mr.. Ardery very little
change will be made from the operat-
ing time of 1920. AS before, the mo-
tor will be resumed and will make a
round trip from Minden to Reno each
day. II will arrive at Reno about l 80
in the afternoon. and leave for the
south at 430, the same time as last
year.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
COUNTY BOARD MEETS

The BOARD of County Commissioners
met in regular session at Minden on
Tuesday and transacted the follow
ing business:
Claims on file were examined and
allowed as appearing elsewhere In this
issue.
The quarterly report of the auditor
and treasurer was examined and ap
proved on page three of this issue.
Henry Emmonds was appointed fish
and game warden at Lake Tahoe, his
term of Office to commence May /.
Following is report of fees of
county officers which was approved:
Recorder and Auditors $500
Clerk and Treasurer------ 1925
Sheriff and Assessor --- HOO
The board adjourned to meet again
this morning
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

made upon banks to send in all the
gold they could spare might be con-
strued as such restriction. There
was a general movement among the
banks of the country, however, to aid
the government as much as possible
during the emergency, and most of
them forwarded to the treasury much
of their gold, retaining sufficient
amount to meet gold coin demands.
The banks also adopted a general pol
icy of meeting withdrawal demands
with currency. In this way. the gold
gradually disappeared from the marts
of the country and some financiers be-
lieve that its circulation as 1t was
known before the war will remain a
''lost art"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
PEOPLES N. Z. CHURCH

Sunday School every Sunday at 10
am; sermon by the pastor at IL a.
m. and 8 pm. Epworth League at !
pm.
Attention. Minden, Regular SER
vice one week from tonight, April Is,
at o'clock. You are cordially in
vited to all our services.
p. III. WILLIS, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE

Mass will lbe said in the Catholic
church In this city on Sunday next,
the 10th inst, at s am. Holy Com
munion will also be administered on
this occasion.
THOS. E. HoRGAN, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

And good many have discovered
by this time that home-brewing Is
largely trouble brewing.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Mrs. James. who has been visiting
In this city with her daughter, Mrs.
George Hoffman, has returned to Reno.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
CLAIMS ALLOWED
BY COMMISSIONERS

Following is the list of monthly bills
allowed by the board of county COM
missioners at their regular meeting on
April 5. 1921:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Subscribe for the Record Courier
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

7, IT. z, JepStH, COUNTY CItTh anu tA
Officio Clerk of the First Judicial Dis
trict Court. in and for Douglas County.
Nevada, and presiding Clerk of the
Board OF County commissioners, for
said County of Douglas, do hereby GER
tify that the following is true and
correct copy in regular form of claims
pending against said Douglas County,
and duly acted upon and approved OF
by said Board of County Commission
ers at their regulra meetin, date April
8, 1921.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and AFFIXED the
Seal of said Board this 9Th day of
April. AID. 1921.
IL. c. JEPSEN. Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
COUNTY SEAT ELECTION
IS A TIE VOTE
None Of the Cities OF Custer
County In the Race Win
a Majority Of the
Vote Cast

Clinton DE Wilh none u the
three cities IN the Custer rounty scat
fgh, polling ibo requisite two thirds
maiorli, 70 win tho location u the
court house the special election
Tuesday only served % eliminate
Armaho. present county scat from
tho race.
Although Clinton received 40
votes more than Arapaho aud Custer
chy combined. e lacked i02g votes
of having he requisite amount 10 get
the county offices The total NUM-
Der Of votes easg TO- Clinton waa
1905 a. the total vote east IN the
county was 7.Nl any one o. The
cities to Kct the court house must
have polled isso votes
Arapaho received 1883 votes in
the election and Custer city sl27
Aapaho'e votes were re eised from
acat,eflng portions u the county
Clinton got practically the upanlmous
support ~ the southern precincts
while Custer city polled the majority
10 the northern sectlons
Under the state ruling the Ryyer-
nor must cah 4 second elccsiou wiih
In sixty days With only Clinton aud
Custer city 10 be VOTED On.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
Ball Wceui History Told

TIE hell weesa Ga ne.thef sa><sa.
o. dcs clop en- 4as vtaer plan, Ff-e q
IN lhe state tAan eotton
q passes thc ~inser In ran sro~n
staxe Nnich ls bscsie it csa rssA
ne winter in no other stse IA this
ssate
II htsernatcs to sonie extent ia
cc.son hollis hrse never feana g
ln the sosien glsnts ar o. The cost =
plsnts Ia hiesruAtloa suy Paee O.,
iahcn.a or elsewhere. neither have
known 81 ohefs ilnAns il h.besnas.
lng oa OF IN any ether paft q lhs
pant other than noi's esccpting ip
stored o,iton seed
About TIE time az th- girst klllas
fro~. tae a1a'i ~rctils iis fFam the
60, ou fleids seekiuk Enaseticn ia
such places es $50 farnlsh shelter
and moisture esrce laiiy. ana also lee
Temperature
In,nasbfe seru.s are catis a..
= Dyed ~ the fretgirg II TIE to's
eqaenlly deselgrmcnt Is dscos
iinued As soon - the s9loa plarts
are severely Staged ~ith frost
The hihesastlnr aeeslis hesla s.
als,caf normally shA time Nhea
the Young cotton flaats arc bevla
alnv to afeear ~ the newly planle
fields These hiaefnaiius ~eeYNs a.
not All Issue az oncr hai continue q
come form usta iAe month q July
Tho early issuing Heesils seed on
the tcaacr plnaa'es e the Sian
ans later GA the deselopla aqusres
II the developing squares a1d
youne hollis. the females deposit the
eggs la palclares pade hy their
heaks A set o. tech IS in the end
cf the heah
The puucfu IS made fof the ressps
ton of the eTHs are very similar e
the puneinfes maf" tn TIE squares nf
the weeNlls for food purposes
Rarely more than one egr IS dee
posted 81 ono square
When the weeFiis become nnmef
ons ana ih" squares become scarce.
the females N.il lsy eees ia the de-.
Nelopinb boils
Dtieu WQfe iAan one eRN f. uN-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
x[sEaS> - ~ TeE9
|UopEssRsn QAx NlRAcLns ;
Synthetic Chemistry, After Learning the Secret oi
Making Royal Purple, Succeeds in Producing
All the Colors of the Rainbow
(roid n Eight skesch.a)
~ JOHN RAYMOND

In the dim ages os history when nan
frst feif this desire Tor beauty. traders
searched tho world for dyerturs. Jew
els perfumes spices and pre- lDis
woods. The risk ~ these Voyages was
RYeaf ano only princes or nohiea could
sTord the fruifr of ventures 70 the far
corneFH of the world. No man %
humble origin could aspire 70 the rirh
crfnSoned linen. the ROYAL Purple y
nnclent Tyre. retailing al $500 a pound.
Royai pnr1ie L an agr-oid insignia
q sristocraey. Tbs dye naF snef.tra
ty small rNeflnsh on the Eastern
eosxt of the Mediterranean sna herr
the cnterprislng merchants ~ Tyre
formed dye monopoly eaualed only
b. the German Cartel
A ~ % the vhitish Ilqulf reercfe1
~ thls fnollusk. n Eprsad upon c'oih
-rd exp0srd 10 the air ard sunlight
turns first green. next blue and then
purple. N washsd with an alkhh spap
II becomes the magnificent Crimson
worn b the Cardinals ard Princes ~
the Catholic Church Tyrian pilrple
vanished from the fnarfr ~ the world
with the fan of Tyre.
Synthetic chemistry learned the 80
eret a making Royal Purp'e A. in-
aeed. ID learned 20 manufacture Indigo.
today IA museums. The wind na sheets
az Egyffian uiurrlies II was A.
achievement 10 snatch - distinct ~
color from royalty ar1 % rival the
best vegetable indigo % The an
GENTS. bat modern chemistry has
gone far heyoud that Today any Kind
- dve found ~ nafHre car he made in
thf laboratory fndeed. among the 300
saadcs aud cciors being Manufactured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

ads for war materials modern By.
rra5uef afens were cos structed ard
in i9ls more Than u per cent of opr
coke Ntpaiy came from these ovens.
lf II estimated that fnr even ton ~
ophe made n modern ~ product ovens
there y saved IN fael aiane k1s pounds
- ruai When = houre-f9'der burns
tpn ~ coal he has sacrificed nornafhiug
IKE I 0o0 cubic feet ~ gas. nine gal
Ions ~ tar. tweni FIVE founds ~ am
.uoulusn splphases zos gallons % psrs
lcrsH snd o5s gallons or pure
foils
Ia ohr indutfrlai re the use ~ coal
deflfativos - just beginning 20 bs fell
The rnnher Industry depends upon
these products fer seyenfs. com.
rrgndirn ingredients Hni nofiensfs
Practically ais lsNfs ~ pslut now .
a ffrirNfiNf ~ coal frintfrR iuaa,
AAue nufstfa hrste iirfner. dfv cieaus
eff. Eerfafnes. s3n'ositss. iinuifufas.
Rincs. paaies and nhoiefsphic desei-
nl'cFa, contain ceal products - basic
iagrsqisnts. The paper industry, tha
foap business, a;d fhe shoe flauufAc-
'lrer woud be IN serious ain -uifies
tiih0u. the h3 -fTo9Ncta ~ zeal tar
1hs electrical iranstry wouia iatr -
ch'rf ~rrFre ~ insaiaiirr nlaffe's' ae5
the doctors anf drrrzists weuif bs
vifnupt A nff'ieis NJ sIrns - uhtnN &,
r -. thefr simply - eyfrydas frfIfa
coat ar. fae fase ~ encffnf gfxs-
tstia tfnefo~1s is tafrahie bsrAuse -
rrofucce = @'aay ef tr'iiiarf roi1r.
~ 50 MUCH Tor fhe c0iarH fhnueeit q
ret became in pYofur'r1 srefu -
r any intefr1edlatfs are Developed hat
are ~ ineefimahfn worth - tie ir sus-
f.4l ilfe g TIE n,tion-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
N.wi awo Isg' Eo LOVE

i ffaeNa0s3 iu iss FlalniiT ih'
isfas aHt hafiHfF sHa hat faf aN
taNss is4fmtA tNs asfsFA4At ~
saas - rtesss3 aNa esf stts
maai tHst ahn aniInaaNaiF ara o.
sfsnflf efsssftt Nsf hepssh4ii aAt
ist fAs lfetsf aafs - re etilfft
Ard iAs als4fN1s miNt ant VI
fstf 81 4nn ssftIssa Nt tttsHi
tafts HHsa tne ft1iafft hHase eii
nsfraH8 aHsHtAH ta hiHi spant HnF
asfNas tass nam haNs sea Nhs ~
aH taafA ~ ifa isF AAt eAhA ~iN
$3.50 81 eham lsa raletlf 80 pa
=tffate
Fhs "a a8H el ihe Anawse W. uf
tfnHa ii kntpi ffeffttTf sf rpfHai
maMas in tAa aev fafA fNNA6s ~
tAIH'ens avs HHrNeaas tAt eHs Hi
fis rs4lts $50 - 4isis e Ausfit
ia ihs aNefte fHatHlAiHf af ha eifa
ils flftNsf tiaiHH fllai faf ssa see ~
tsHfrfsmsat hss dttwn tHf ia nsns
Sew klfn fHif f4f 0hiltfeH. ie
seauh ~ tlFHtea iis e nshaiht
hf nsii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
A TEXAS WONDER

for hitnpy ard bladder tronble
gravel weak anA lame back fheuma-
lism aud irregularities OF Tho hlano,u
ard Bladder Rernlaiea bladder trou
hlca IN children u nos nold by dus
rissa mnn Efcs Small hottie often
caFe send for sworn testimonials
Or y " Hail. s9ae Olive street. 81
Louis. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

TNe slae resulsca 81 feuerst %
t.lns atcat * Neeks
Three a. goaf generations sa te-
ye.op IN tAi- state in oae season
rhs to.ai roseny ~ oee rair q,
auean g. tst~ecn asir ssaa rt,e
u4li'oa oi BOIL weeslls
Prom rfatcal tna scfeniific
standpoint ue atAlse fAai eotlan
plants he arsroycl ono nsou,h i,,.
fcre she occurrence ~ shs first kUi
Ina frost In ths faH 4 ne Nelr
Tas tfinss ahoat either to'ed
nlhersstIoi or death fem sgarta
l.ou ca a.. part az the eoa ~eesils
feperimea,s rao~ ,hN shcte q
refteni ~ the ~srs.ls san live over
aadef nornal condition q hlhsrna
sloa. oni, pereen, s,n live over
winter araer sas ior,ff method %
hibernauos
% maties not hop TIE eottoa
plant. are afstruycd provided shey
are destroyed a. tae Imc above
enuensi They uss he either
n'ewca under Bnrcwri piled and
taus far 8 short tine asi a. a TIA
Ia vheA she adults NAY eoliest
then IS soon as the lostes are dr'
enough they may e. aaret ~
asstfoenk them Tte feo.s ana
msiu ssalks As no, neti 60 Be- GOA
.sames hy pfs Enoua heai nii le
generated ~ The huruinf of the
leaves. under proper msihoa of hum
ns ne only % DESTROY aH ece'lls
present put prevent suftaer develop
meat
Ths paAatlns IL cotton stalks s
nat advisable slaee second grpNtA
someUmea known A. se4pa cotton
develops nesr the hate q che plant
on which uceyiis can aeslai alcns
with the stock shat n'aY pa usinF
the cotton Fields Tor pasture
The nes phase q ntocstare &
pfnFrf pfti3f'''oh g " .t'' ''l ~
~" i"'f""l lnk 't"' g '"'''" "'7
aeneuas lafesiy uron lo,Ai condition
Ahh " "'t h"'Nn ~ 'f'
Ns'i'is Anl ffae'l'a.li sN t'''''A
growers
Aions Nfh tHfs ''hh +t 'A'i''s h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

IN. fenasnt "a ~ . hfiiY sfa.
iianai. neufaiia Ana sae fuife ttm
psfarient and disposition ee1 tsa
not ffarsf ffTart fef fhs ifVth. sra
because ~ surh frHoHfsiHHHt snf Ste
naaition ne tisiaflH tss sf aH theses
mat. = stsat altos sNfa ~ hef -
sinrs aud tsnducf After ne begin
rinK ~ ife afeat var stt. 81 ffs
ualrflr IeilsFss. oniaF ia ffs sifsH
tisnal sifaln saueed fhtfshF ihr A.
fsnaanfa peeuiiarfist tsfaws masu
stAEnrfied. Although A. rfsi gf1
Cisfmsn In tfnrsttiss. latter 80 -
came onsssssd nlih a. aHfeasHHiaH
hatred ~ everything even slightly
ronnsffsa With Nffmatf. ~ sues -
me riaihflns descent fqi1 NefusH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
SEALS TO Be PUT
ON BREAD lOAVEs
Your Milk Bottles VIII Also
Have a Little Cherry Diamond
shaped I. 4 Seal
On II

Oklahoma cts. les -Nhsa ,ea
Rek Nous hostle ~ mlA fsen tae
'fnoni psreh soue megnlne and tlad
Hu'e enern dismonA shaped sesi
vita a iicsale II sasa Clsas ia ,hs
censcr on lhe h,s,ie aoal - ss
fisei The e,ai AZ - vahcgenl
ce's ChrlaimAs sesi and ibe nIlk msa
wa he dcing his SHARE % ali tse
nxfi go ~ health la the atste "a
Merchants dhf in the lasi seal sale
These aass ~nl Is hela s,mctine
before shc mnale % the monsh Ia
the majority of ,itles of mo state
No' osR ~li the mak man take part
bat iakers ~ pat seals On she sr.e
fsfs q. each h,af ~ brad laendd
vii fni seals ga finished i,skaeos
ercceft mcs VIII lat seals 80 eaea
oss or each piecsui tfal, .els ani a.
paFimeni rseres 81 hasc their wrsf
.p'HE de-anmeats ns seals a. e,erg
'euaih 1la sn
Then lpe n Yoa erirr cox -
tauds o. flowers ioF the hcsi ltts
T'fl ia tho world she vll fnd one q
The hltle messages y. sMefr, chriat
mar ami Healthy Sew Year
tucked awas under lar ,lssaa laner
one wpmenN rad, 20 wear stofc IN
Oklahoma ca, aarlns the entire sAle
ls oharflng five cents caifa for
'nn pins sasylto ana rlaslne rive
seeis an eyefy ps'A1ee
old tncie Sam thofs y. 3 tha
cham Ten seal aisirhul.r Hundreds
icy thousands ~ the lltiic fellows viz
make thelr 'oume, % rtllef ana ROOT
cheer this traaou on lagkass
marked Do Not ofan Until CHRIST
mas ana the sien Nli Identify the
iaehages ~ lntllrately eonn,ct "a
win tAa' dA' 'hat comes tas once a
yess
Tho seals are selling this year IA la
the past fnf one ceHt each n IS
haged 70 faiso flooaea by che sale oi
eols ior the rsht aeainel ,upcfrul
os.s ana other forms ~ ill health IA
lNn .ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
p.,,o,os ray rs, aos.

what is = fAif aisls.an ~ ths fanf
tlnis - ths pay snveiafsf fHe 44sff
ilaa has been settled ~ maNisffsf4
III Queens sauNfg ts* fafA tiiF,
pks ln q nan sutfnft etat uet ref''e
lsfafs nlm rliea fhat hHsfaeAs aeaf
tufH in three iaufths ef iNflf Gag ~
their ei,ss. ~ 80 ssflaf % ne
faWiiy. ard could fttAiN eaIf NNN
fourth ~ the4ariftf