davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
WILL GO IN SPECIAL CAR

Detroit, Jan. 21-Arrangements
for a special train to carry Michi-
gan republicans to Washington
for the forthcoming inauguration
ceremonies were made public
here today. The train is to leave
Detroit March 2 and will reach
the capital city the following
morning. On the return trip it
will leave Washington the evening
of March S, reaching here the 9Th.
Members of the. party will be per-
mitted to reside in the cars dur
ing their stay in Washington. The
pilgrimage will be in charge Of
the Detroit Republican club of
which State Senator Arthur E.
Wood is president.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
Masquerade Party Great Success,

A splendid crowd attended the
masquerade dance in the Audi
torium last Monday evening, and
everybody enjoyed themselves to
the limit.
There were all sorts of costumes
and all varieties of representa-
tions. All nationalities and ne
groes and whites mixed with per-
feet accord with no thought of
class or caste. All identities were
lost and 1t was not until masks
were off that one recognized his
or her neighbor.
The get-ups were all very char
acteristic, some we're very hand
some, some old-fashioned, some
cry odd, some extremely ludic-
rous, but everybody had taken
great pains to keep himself un-
identified
We understand that the prize
for the best impersonation went
to Mrs. George Cavanagh, who
was there as Aunt Jemima. of pan
cake fame. II was conceded by
all that her costume was per-
feet imitation and none could
guess her identity.
The Monday night parties are
looked forward to each week with
pleasure.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
Thumb Tales Tersely Told-Inter-
esting Items Cleaned From
Our Exchanges


DR.. Adam Price, physician at
Almont, died last week.
A centla ally located Community
building is the hope of Richmond
citizens.
Frank Smalldon, of Sandusky,
is the new superintendent of the
Deckerville Amerlin Flax Mill.
Thomas Brown, pioneer and es-
teemed citizen of st. Clair, died
last week at the age of 81 years.
DR.. Lewis Gr;ce, Lexington
physician, married Miss Mary
Weber, of Union City, Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Law of Cass
City, celebrated their golden we'd
ding on Jan. Is. Four genel ations
were present.
Mrs. Maria Newton celebrated
her 85th birthday and Mrs. Eliza
beth Niggeman her 87th at their
Lexington home recently.
The dog poisoner is actively
plying his trade in Port Huron in
disposing of CANNES. Many COM
plants are being heard.
William d. Beneway, member of
the local staff of U. S. Customs at
Port Huron for the past Is years,
died suddenly last week.
Charles Flack, president of the
Richmond Board of Commerce
and a hustling business man, has
moved his store to st. Clair.
The Exchange Bank of E. H.
Pinney & Son, of Cass City has be-
come the Pinney State Bank, cap
italized at $50,000.00 all paid in.
Construction work on four
ships is now under way at the Nc
Louth shipyards in Marine City.
A large number Of ship carpenters
are being kept busy.
George Watson, Capac attorney
and well known in Stellar county
has been appointed secretary to
the attorney general and will take
up his duties at once.
The Masonic Order in Memphis
is building a new home. A bee
was held the other day. by the Mas
ons who did whole lot of lathing
on the new structure.
Burglars entered Ostrander's
garage in Romeo the other night
and made off with nearly $500
worth of tires, chains, tools, etc,
besides cash in the register.
The amateur wireless operators
of Sarnia and Port Huron have
organized The Border Cities Rad
10 club, with the object of creating
more interest in the wireless field.
The name of the new motor car
built at Marysville is the Wills
Sainte Claire. Production starts
Feb. 1st. The dream of c. Harold
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
Interesting News Items
From Neighboring Towns


Wills and the new car has be-
come a realization.
Rev. w. L. Moore, pastor of the
M. E. church at Armada for the
past five years, has allied himself
with the Congregationalists and
become pastor of the Congrega-
tional church at Almont.
A part of the Port Huron citi-
zens are not greatly taken with
the idea of the one-man type of
street car which may be placed on
city electric line. The matter will
soon be threshed out and decided.
Fred and Carl Pethke, of Port
Huron, and two Saginaw men,
were arrested last week for
wrecking the Chop Suey restau-
rant in Port Huron during a quar-
rel. They pleaded not guilty and
the case is set for Jan. %.
Lexington Chapter o. E. S Gel
ebrated its 25th anniversary last
week with five charter members
present. The first worthy matron
Mary Jane Grice, was presented
with bouquet of flowers. The
evening was a decided success.
The seven-year-old son of VIM.
Mathews, of Port Huron, lost one
leg entirely, part of the other and
part of one arm, when as he tried
to steal ride on a freight train
Saturday he fell under the car
and was almost ground to pieces
He Ydied few hours later.
South Park people are rejoic-
ing over the fact that a fine new
$4,000 building will be erected
for a theatre in this section and il
will be modern in every respect
with a seating capacity of 600 OF
700 people. A pipe organ will be
installed. 1t is expected that Herb
We'll will be the new manager.
There is some talk of furnish
ing free camping ground in
Port Huron Tor tourists. Northern
tourists in the south for the win.
ter months find those provided
there very convenient, and con
slider the plan a good one fol
southern tourists coming to the
north during the summer months
! A mysterious fire totally de-
stroyed the garage and auto trucl
belonging to Clayton McLane, o1
near st. Clair. Nothing was saveC
and no clue found as to the origir
of the fire. Mr.. McLane does {
trucking. business between Por'
Huron and Detroit. His machine
was worth $1,000 and he carried
no insurance.
Enrique Beeman, principal O.
the second ward school in Marin,
City, is facing a charge of assault
and battery against Alfred ArnolC
young son of George Arnold. Mrs
Arnold prefers the charge tina
B eman administered a whipping
to her boy outside of school hour
and outside of his jurisdiction
The case is exciting much com
ment.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Mu-
sic Study Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Paisley last Friday
afternoon.
The program was as follows -
The story of the opera, robin
Hood" by Mrs. Fred Taylor which
was extremely interesting and en-
joyed by the club.
The life of De Koven was given
by Leona Holcomb. 1t was a well
written paper, attractive and in
structive.
The musical portion of tho
program was given in a solo BY
Miss FELTON,, De Koven's ooh
Promise Me-" and an instrument
tai selection, Dick Staley with the
violin, accompanied by Mrs. Stall
ey at the piano.
The next meeting on Feb. 9TH.
will be held with Mrs. Edward
Andreae.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
Yale To Take Part
In Big County Celebration
Plans Are Already Under Way TO
Make II a Monster
Celebration

A meeting was called for last
Friday evening at the Methodist
Episcopal church to decide if Yale
would take part in the. County
Centennial celebration which is TO
be staged in different parts of st.
Clair county from July 3rd to 9TH,
next.
About twenty-five or thirty were
present, as were also DR.. Bacon
and the Misses Lambkin and Keith
who have the work in charge.
Dr. Bacon was called upon to
explain the nature of the celebra-
ton, and gave an interesting talk
on the aims and purposes of the
big affair. Then Miss Lambkin
gave those present some idea of
the part the Community concern
she represents was to take in the
doings. .
There will be a one-day celebra-
ton in each of the following
places Yale, Capac, Algonac, st.
Clair and Marine City, also a rur-
al gathering at Boards Hills on
one day during the week. Then on
Saturday, July 9th, Port Huron
will be the mecca of the whole
county, and big monster cele-
bl alton will be staged, the most
important part of which will be
episodes from the pageants given
in the other celebrations. These
pageants will be formed from To-
cal history Of different parts of
the county, each of the towns fur
nishing its own data.
After these speakers were thru
the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed and it was decided that
our city should do is part to
make the Tooth anniversary cele-
bration of the settling of st. Clair
county one of the biggest events
ever undertaken in the state OF
Michigan.
Mrs. n. B. Herbert was appoint
ed as temporary executive chair
man, to act until a successor was
chosen, and the following com
mittee chairmen were chosen:-
Historical-Mrs. Jas. A. Menzies
Publicity-C. S. Brown
Music-Mrs. ]. E. Staley
Pageant-Mrs. G. 7. Peacock
Home-Coming-Mrs. Thomas
Johnston.
Finance-Fred Taylor
Cont st-A. T. Greenman
Each chairman is to choose the
additional members of the COM
Imittees, and same are to be chos-
en- as soon as possible in order
that the organization may be com
plCted at as early date as pos
sible.
Another meeting has been call
ed for Wednesday, F b. 9th at
7:30 p. m, to which the public is
cordially invited. Miss Lambkin
will be in Yale all that day and
wishes the committees to meet
with her during the afternoon.
Now, let. all get together and
make this celebration something
worth while. 1t isn't bit too
early to start work. Any of the
old settlers knowing interesting
incidents of early days are re-
quested to jot them down and
send or hand them in to the His
torical committee. Names of for
mer Yaleites should be given to
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Let's
make this real time-something
that will always be remembered in
the city. Everyone should make
himself or herself committee of
one and boost
Whatever additional celebra-
tion Yale has besides the histori-
cal part can be arranged at later
date, but don't leave it too long to
figure out what we want. Come on
with your ideas.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27

Closing out stock Of Pianos and
Players. Reduced prices this week
Grinnell Bros, at Davis Furniture
Store, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27

Mrs. Lawton Sperry and son, of
Berville, visited. her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ferguson last
week
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27

$3.50 Maynard Player-complete
with bench and rolls-$500-this
week.-Grinnell Bros, Davis
Furniture Store, Yale Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27

spring
Trouble"
ddnocom
t, ACT H. The American Consuls Office
ACT n-At that suffer e with honor
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27

Seats tIennsy Drug Monday January
o'clock Prices soc Aoc and soc sf
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
P ro gr a m

SYNOPSIS
After arriving marriage
he found and which Madame Butterfly When
wieo
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27

The persistent advertiser is the
one who wins.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27

1t pays to trade at home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
HOW MUCH O0[sIT COST
TO PRODUCE WHEAT?
That Question VIII Be Asked
and Answered By FARMERS
Who VIII Keep Books
on Crops

Farce. N - Ma, sa llou nuea
lo.'> il cost e. po'uee Aueat aI
sprlne whea, Neals Aeo lafp.
,s-oasht NorA Dakota Naer aA.
,e AeeMne hssoks ~ answer a
qassilan
THE farmer NAoasa knov wHsi h
products cost - and shoala mab
IA prsces accoralaeh ays u IS
F.lrr seeptars 81 the Nofsh Dakpe
iarM bureAa fesiefaiian rhsn ihsga
uoaia In FEWER fasnsv who san
uiA c.,eis aetermiuea and wea
lfe national SALES aeepv, established
pgloes ialr q ho,h nFsaaoer ana e.se
SINNER can 0e lsa into practice
believes
The present eampaisn d estahih
wAeat production coNls ~ eANe ~
rseted by the federation and ~ iar
state agricultural college m e4
~ Ne Sg eaantes in Norlh Dekoss
vhsyh have reenls farm agents iso.a
Go ~ Aaa n soHe eases mor
lsemefs are noting the cnst 81 tN
eug aud mat.glei AnA ali overhead
- lense Of pred0clne wheat Thssa
fl.ures Viii D. latuya over te fae
agents and assembled a. lhe eelies
hsgs
Mr Falier emphaalacd lhe mpat
AHee el correctly estimating owe
aeaA eApanse
"A horse, tof NampAs must " 2
AZ winier to have hlm on haNd duF
'rr the seeiiae aad harvest tlmn
~ explained ll yon want a. h'fs
q team ~ that lina ~ lhe year yoa
cannot do 4 Yet many frme
inrure the eoss ~ thelr teams on es
taas N ieam hlfs dafins she aal
stason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
WOMEN TAKING MORE
INTEREST IN MISSIONS
Statistics Show Membership
Now OF 40l 400 la the
Presbyterian Church
Alone

Wiuona Lake. Ind May - Never
before has the Presbyterian Wom
ans Board Of Home Missions betr
able 10 report 80 many women. youn..
psorie and children enlisted in ihc
service Of home missions as ~ ths
ysar iasi closed says Miss l.ucy II
Dawson Is general secretary in her
report maie 20 General Assembly
here today She says in part
statistic SHOW 4 membership n
iel see. All lncreaee ~ 64.e76 OVER
The year isis-ls2o of this inere,sa
as-5ee IS in Young peoples organlla.
tions The report shows AZ Now
womcn's societies and Era psw
Young peopie's organizations The No
cfetary fof missionary education for
TIE board reports $500 mission
noups for the year
"The most outstanding piece of
new work undertaken by toe WON
80 D'Hfh w tNai or ANlihfiah WffA
fof santo Domingo an inierdenomia
at.onal project under beard u
Trustees composed of two representa-
ties from each operating church
board Property IN prominent "a
Ion Of santo Domingo CITY has besa
secared. which " 10 servo as hon
Tor workers church clinic. and pos
ssble school
Several boarding schools nnw
buildings have heen erected. al some
additions provided modern equip
incut installed and additional work
err assigued The result has been
an Increased and more sustained at
tendance
Medical work too. has advanced
steadily thre fnll.tine physicians At
the Presbyterian hospital IN gar
Juan and another needed 81 sSs pa
rsents treated At San Juan as againsl
2sS30 last y9ar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
: 'DRUMMERs" MEET AND
TALK ABOUT SAMPLES
Nasionsl Sample Mems Awocia
iion In Session At Chicago Il
Largely Attended BY
Knights Of Road


tatase Ma Ruass sas ss
Hwem ~ fge alpas ss as
7* eal6s uf ae WIneiel fs
iles heIafe fto Nsf,rha' Au IS
Nea amNHn as a eNssal,sa
he intaf Waelss,i af ~
assa Nrti Nna han ApYls..
80 sFsasr
81 llamf0a 81 Ns iasn pfes.
denl 81 ina tisa aala al ssuN
gHif meNAeis suaia IS areseayea
al ihe chAafa meetlne tAW eea
coHyenilea ai*a Is chlsaxo usr at
iended Ny representatives, ~ hlfiY
h4ss,a
Mhsrcaa she average alevpan q
lines esrred ian ~ tlfiseA lfNnA
o6 road ,rR faW yeafs Aee hs
uaw earfifs aus over Nsa of sos Me
gnmlion said fFNis NOT un's
W. eepaumle ayaw Nat euANlea q
lssWan ~ nea oleF hl~ iefflie
aelcker
fiMe and moasY saslne plang Ar'
seated io ihe annual rmvepi'oe
M Hamilton aald aaa aadvA ihe
adopting ene - ule saswsioa
vonsen'wn tee v4rs ae AN
oNn hoaso haa henn ahis IS sayc t'a.
ea annuall, en ooe phaeo If ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
Y = xgzE xgx XXX y
STATE uTsLfry NOTES VI
; Z Xx~ xhE NEHx x


crcss ineors 81 publc UfsHsies
b. qaAgsS atlasssss bald an ixapoY.
All pace IN The commerciSi ssfe q
ste saAie as sho~n ~ figures recea
II complied hy the stale eorporxf.oA.
~ mmsssson Total gross recesgss s.
ihese utilities .or lA24 iasiud ae
steam r4ilrOscs express. sleeesng
err. OH and gas pif,e iine companies
ana Gotten gins were .5s4Tls =.
The comm ssioE las moi Yei ap
lshe-a conpslAsson az thA figures fsr
1see 0Bs q this total spprnaisnaia
~ So 1.f3@e1@ covers receipts 81 n,sll
ses engaged princirally ia servsne
cities and towns wish gas eieesrie. Y
rsessaoa4s, and street. car sfanspofta
Urn
ca; a shis gross return. saaae
sssassSzles retained ou'y 3 snali p~T
eenisge for net Receipts saS sAe As
lsnoe went 10 meet expenses oi orar
sfson The greatest gross income
Was received BY The steam railroads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
"T|Z" A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning,
puffed- up feet and corpa
or callouses.

Good bye sorp feet. burning test. swoi
len feet kepdvf feet iifsi feet
Good bye Gfprps eail0lAFs buuiona and
raw spots NJ more sh0c tiqitnms. 10
more liiupius with palu " drawing we
your face - agony 4TifF y magifal
sfts right eif fiz' draas ont all tho
poisonous rxHlat.ons @hleh pail up the
feet - ''iIx" and wear smzlief shoes,
Use ~llx' and ferYpt your iOot misery
An bow comfortable your lset feel.
f,st bos ~ "fixF nos al any 4rug
gist or department store Don't suilef
Have good feet. glad feel. lest fl.at
geyer suell meyer hurt. Hffer pst titei
ysars foat comfort guaranteed ~
nOaey refunded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

T~o u;iry conpsniex
petston Fer Decreases

T~o u;Bry Companies
petstlcn Fer Decreases
TIE Naskoree Eleeirie Irauesaa
company q Muskogep and the BlafA
ssh OA and 04S company hase re-
ceaus peiitloned the eo1oreuon
commission for permission 70 Fedac
CERTAIN "a fhelf stes
The 9asEogee Eieei Traction
company has asked sof mod fles
sion * & forsaer order os thf co.a
zassssou that wlIl permii Reduction
- fares beiv~a points IN re cry
~ Nuskcgee and Hdye PARK X r
e, MS.
HYDE PARK S poTnlar caiaoor Ts
sort on fae Arkansas rfYef few
n~.lss from Muskoeee ard he cou
pasy askes Fhsi ihe Fvhlie be e.ysl
tie Aenefu ~ = relueed fare during
the summer montas q the park sea
aon he commission issae8 aG o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

ser ezannag the request stating lha'
II ls % tao Interests cf the pub
ED oi ihe traction company as wesi
sa make tac fare charged Osi~rsn
.sa.d eo'H.s as reasonable as Is con
gacixt 10 good practice
Tie Blackwell OF and Gas com
rany asked permission 70 reduce
rites On natural gas Tor period ~
NIX maaias to ~ furnished the larR,
coneumers n order 70 eneeafaso
sseatar use u gas Ia the sumner
vSea 4 3 plentiful and 70 assist "a
thc lndussrial development ~ Back
sen aAG vicinity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

4 novel warning sign has been
erreeied at ? railroad crossing In saa
Antonio consisting Of platform
eight feet above the ground Bpor
which s pl1ced wrecked automobile
which figured III a fatal accident Of
that road come time ago and wh.ch
Resulted IN the death of two. orc T.
psnis Of the ear A eien under ne
platform bears the words did The
Driver of This stop. Look. Listen Y"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

~ aii Who caiNl cold fuusa b. pur
FRa'ea 90 femaiu ia hed fAe am flrat
*eni' l1hi hoHrq p' such AZ attack
NHNa we'll hHawn pNpHieiam sfhwra
Naill1 he fewer eaea afaeelnE un
lth al lfaaHus sfnpoHa lQg weeks
aud often ending u spn~ More ari
ans diaraHn lo maAo sure ut Il
prompt recovery yHn shoala also take
NhamheflagNa Cough RamstY Nhsth
~ sieh ~ Wsi the beweia sHHnli
move tach dag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
Yale .ss u.ll.r aspsl.,lon c0ars.

Yale t-as Utiity Reputation Coufsr
A course dealing WITH regulation g
public utilities and conducted ov
members whose an,nal work Riyst
taem first hand knowledge ~ thF
problems involved il the latest add
den 10 the e0frieulam of the YALE
sehcol uf law Ths purpose Il e
give the student the benefit ~ brosa
practical experience 10 a field 81 IN
Dertanre. where 81 present here is
hack o. specially trained lawyers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

a mnys to ehaFser grum lhr eigs q
lfAt' Nf lapl aaw NAeans aMa eunsAti
Y insn a eAsY para baa been ataflsa
i'v Ihv kiwanis eilFh az nAsalesvlils
a Fomapl'lse has heen appointed 10
utfAnAe lhe transaction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

RorlHe and riding contests vlil ha
bafvesi ~ Usage eoanly unaef .
mandate iAaaei bg the county altar
ntY upon ~ opinlou froin sAs attor
nsY gsnegal thas shey wnrw suxtFema
" cfuel and prohibited ~ law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

Nv *"f* F"'ff NHNtfHatftW
More fhAn nine ulf ~ feli easba pf
fh*ulnatlHm afs althsr ehfanlc ur
nisseulaf rheumailaN neither or
which require auY lntsFual treatment.
Ali tbai Il required il 10 nlas saasa ,ha
affected partM fFaMiw wlsh f'hAnbwn
laina iinimens YeH viii b. suf
nrMeh Al tho sllof whlrh y affords
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

kll hai tvn 81 me Miami fire a.
tafsine0t raslNnsa wllA sha rsllFlnT
NJ tatmsa shief MaFhwall asven
tsw msmbera haYe tesn appolntsa b.
tt~ nsw vhlnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
STATE NEWS
RCiLFD DOWN

gha fheol heafd of Ataks yeeFer.
aag named q n stubea % act ~
superintendent u aebaoia for apoih +
year
Commencement exercises la the
public sehoola of Custer cily " IA
he hold here tomorrow Twenty tour
EFls and oUe bo will graduate
Graduation week which started IL
cppan lssi Monday viii close tom0
f5w uight with the hacealaureate
srgon by Reg 81 Calhoun 1T gbe
First hantlat church
chareInF lhaf The aflendau,s taah
advantage of mBfake on mo pa
" an empoye ~ the bank and ap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

E aet'ate haa t%nea rs eIeslsd
superintendent ~ she puhil
sehuuls of tapan fos snashas term
Thc WaY festival Al uklpslese con
areipA b. ehadgun VI the nnhlln
syhuuis wAs Witnessed hs mafe thar
aAs@ psepie Tha rAAt lnelWaaa
like uimhaf * ehilafsa sagsida ~
The NAV aHvnH and hVt vnfarla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

gfopr'ased 20 gheif vse eaT 9Alth
was aes aHe lhpn. the FsFsg vsslsnal
hank 81 alKhsan uklahnsna. hAa nj
NJ aalt "a sue district eawrt axatna-
Anaallam Nilsson nnA hme bnahana 90
feses shem e. return ths gnuuey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

carests sru a~iliAg ~ aHu "a be
f'gea. W. aman Hhuai oNHonse. O.
fssdlnx anl usins MaDl Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

The sutois' fms ne can run tir
mactfue as early half The usual cos
:: ne geis f's supplies through ;hs
Want Al colamns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

which vas SSseas SIC a. ol pis~
Zines came next wisA grcxs Tecs e.s
og s-s>ss eas 57 and eAs unaf
third wJA gross r~celpss b, slpVs
1ssa4