davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-21
IAI;Ii l\E TRIJH
IN FABRIC BILLS
Wool Gr"""r~ Protest rs" 81 per cent
al .hi"r"n Clause in Wool
Schedule

ACfIy" drhat" on The tariff now on
in the IIOus" of Representatives
Hearings on the Frcnch-CaDD,r
Truth in Fabric Bill have lust been
completed before subcommittee of
III" Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee of the Senate. The reprr-
sentative of the National Sheep and
Wool Bureau protested the So Der
cent ad valorem limitation clause in
the wool schedule. The wool sched-
ulc provides a direct duty of 25c a
pound on the clean content, but the
National Sheep and Wool Bureau
points out that with this rs per cent
ad valorem limitation clause on the
lighter shrinking woods. the actual
protection would only mount to
about &c per grease pound and in
some instances less.
J. B. Wilson. vice president and
secretary of the National Sheep and
Wool Bureau of America, in brief
which he presented before the Ways
and Means Committee on July 18th,
insisted that it was unfair to base
the compensatory duty Of the textile
manufacturers on Csc a pound clean
content. whereas because of this 35
per cent ad valOrem limitation clause
the wool grower would actually re-
ceivc only protection of 10c a pound.
clean content on the lighter shink-
ing woods.
When interviewed. Mr.. Wilson ex-
planned that unless this IS per cent
ad val0rem limitation clause is struck
out of the bill. and unless the French
Capper Truth in Fabric Bill is i'm
mediately enacted into law. the
sheep industry of the United States
will be destroyed. In this cOnnec-
ton Mr.. Wilson brought attention to
the fact that the census figures for
1920. made public by the United
States Government a few days ago,
gave the total sheep population at
approximately only thirty-five mil
lion as against fifty-twO million ten
years ago.
As an illustration of some OF the
conditions the wool are 0
~contending with, Mr.. Wilson cited
the instance of an Arizona wool
grower who on June LIST n June
18th marketed 1917 lambs in Chi
cago. and after paying the feed bill.
freight. yardagc. commission and
other charges. was out of pocket
$1,445.41. Farm organizations and
the wool growers are uniting in their
emu ~ 6eI adequate ldIlll pioltt-
ton. and at the hearings just held on
the Truth in Fabric Bill not only all
the farm organizations and wool
growers organizations, but also
prominent retailers and thousands of
and civic organizations,
through their representatives as well
as representatives of various other
organizations. united in their appeal
for immediate enactment of the
Truth in Fabric Bill. Herman c
Ritter. a we1l-known retailer o.
:. Youngstown. Ohio, and e~x-presidenr
I of the National Retail ClOthers Asso
, citation. presented a telegram from
l the Ohio Federation of Women:
= Clubs with a membership of one
D hundred thousand. in which it wa:
stated that the women of this clul
: were unanimously in favor of Thu
Frcnch-Capper Truth in Fabric Bill
, 1921-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. u s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
June 80, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Susannah Angwin. of Hanna. WyO-
ming. who on May H.. 1918. and
Dec. %, 1920. made Homestead en-
try No. O225O9 and s. r. Additional
Homestead No. O27129, for Lot l
and the NEA Of NWA Sec. Is. Twp.
%, range 81, West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before Stella Jungquist. Clerk of the
District Court. at Rawlins. Wyoming.
on the 18th day of August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Angwin, of Hanna, Wyo-
ming; Charles Miller. Of Hanna,
Wyoming: Tom Miller, of Hanna,
Wyoming; Wesley Kenison, of
Hanna, Wyoming.
WILL REID.
Register,
First Pub. July Z, 1921.
Fifth Pub. August A., 1921
, 1921-07-21
NOTICE OF. BOND ISSUE AND
SALE BY THE BOARD or THIS.
TEES OF THE CITY OF RAWLINS,
IN THE COUNTY OF CARBON,
STATE OF WYOMING

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN: That the Board of Trustees
of Rawlins, Wyoming, intends to is
sue, negotiate and sell negotiable
coupon bonds of said city in the
amount Of $25,OOO.OO. of an author
ICED Issue Of $4,000. 90 for the pur-
pose OF providing funds with which
TEN in and for said city as provided
to construct an adequate sewer sys-
by Chapter (141) of the Wyoming
Compiled Statutes, 1920.
Sale OF bonds will bear date the
LIST Of August, A d. 1921, will be
absolutely due and payable twenty
years from date thereof and redeem
able after ten years from their date,
will bear interest at the rate Of six
per centum per annum. payable
s~emi-annually on the first Mondays
in January and July in each year. at
the office Of the City Treasurer in
said city Of Rawlins, Wyoming: ,
The Board of Trustees invites bids
for said bonds so offered for sale as
aforesaid, and all bids shall be sent
or presented to the City Clerk or
the Board OF Trustees Of said city Of
Rawlins, on or before the 3rd day
of August, A. d. 1921. at the hour
VI eight d ClOCh +. VI, at WHICH Time
the bids will be opened by the Mayor
and. Board OF Trustees. Said Board
reserves the right to reject n and
all bids.
Said bonds so offered for sale
must be sold for not less than par.
The legality of said bonds may be
submitted to an attorney interested.
and copy OF the transcript of the
proceedings had. may be examined
at the office of the City Clerk of said
city.
All bids offered, other than bids
submitted by the State of Wyoming.
are to be accompanied by certified
check for 10000. payable to the
said City Of Rawlins, which check is
to be forfeited in case such bidder
refuses to comply with the terms of
his, bid. Check to be returned in
case bid is not accepted.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE CITY OF RAWLINS
BY E. A. kELL.
Mayor.
ATTEST: BELLE RYAN,
City Clerk.
First Pub. July IA, 1921.
Second Pub. July 21, 1921.
, 1921-07-21
NOTICE OF SEtiI-iN%I NJ ~rDFk.
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
regular semi-annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Sampo CO-Oporn-
tive Store will be held at the Finn
Hall. Hanna. Wyoming. on Wednes-
day. the 9th day of July. A. u
1921. at the hour of 7 o'clock r. VI.
for the transaction of all business
that may regularly come before the
meeting.
SAMPO COOPERATIVE STORE
Adolf Maatta. Pres.
Nestor Walkonen, Secy.
TIA, 21,
, 1921-07-21
TREASURY WNrIHDDG
Is \ REAL LIVE Niitt,

WASHlNGTON. July l. J. X.
Mrturl OF Nebraska. has been So
lcc'cd by President Harding a. TN
new comptroller general If tn"
United States.
Thi> is a newly created Office,
equal 10 that OF the director general
ship held by Charles G. Dawes. Me
Carl has charge of the eXpediting the
entire work of auditing the accounts
of the Federal government and re
ducing its cost. Dawes will look
after the task OF doing away with
overlapping bureaus and depart
ments, reducing them to a unified
whole, and submitting estimates to
Congress. Both will carry out the
! great plan conceived by the last Re
publican Congress of bringing gov
eminent expenditure down to date
and saving the taxpayers of the
country many hundreds of millions
of dollars.
The President indicated he wanted
a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES man"
for both places. He got him in
Dawes. who is wealthy. has made a
success in the Middle West in the
reorganization of properties, and
served under Pershing in the A.. +.
F.. He also got him in McCarl-not
in fact, but potentially. McCarl vas
a poor boy. graduated from the Uni
verSity OF Nebraska. became secre-
tary to Senator Norris and then was
made executive secretary of the Re
publican Congressional Committee.
He there demonstrated by his thor
onghness and vision hat in the
larger work he would be the one
man capable of attaining the utmost
results.
These are the requisites which the
President and members of Congress
felt necessary for the post:
The Comptroller General must he
absolutely honest and utterly fear
less because he will be in fact the
watchdog of the Treasury
He must be a keen judge of ability
and character because he must sc
select and place s~ubordinates as tC
insure the best possible results.
He should be a lawyer because the
matters reaching him for decision
will in most instances involve a con
struction of a Federal enactment APP
propriating funds.
He should have unlimited energ.
and should be young enough to hav'
and to apply to his work that rar'
quality of push and enthusiasm tina
will not down.
He must have the qualities of
diplomat because he will be a mos
serviceable point of contact between
Congress and the several executive
departments.
Mr.. McCarl. whose Acquaintance
with public men is large and who /
at the same time a tireless worker
member of the House put it. he i
now in the prime of life, abou
forty years of age, and has in mos
completeness the qualifications nc
cessary. Thoroughly honest. wit
contagious energy, a keen judge G
character and ability, a tried excel
tive, a graduate of the College {
Law of the University of Nebraska
with more than ten years actuf
practice in the courts of Nehrask;
Kansas and Colorado, admitted t
practice in all Federal courts. tho
Oughly devoted to the public int
est in the largest sense. held in hig
regard by members of Congress. ! {
not know Of a time when there W;
greater unanimity of recommend;
ton for appointment than in h
case"
With two live wires" to dire
the work of organization will go c
at a rapid rate during the followin
months. Under the Wilson admin
~tration the government may be sal
to have beer sick.
, 1921-07-21
CAMPHOR AND HYDRASTIS
FINE FOR SORE EYES

It is surprising how QUICK eye in
flammation is helped by camphor.
hydrastis. witchhazel. etc, as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady
whose eyes were weak and watery
for three years was helped AT
ONCE. Another case of red. inflamed
eyes was also benefited. One small
bottle LavOptik usually helps ANY
CASE sore, weak or inflamed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. Rendle's
Drug Store.
, 1921-07-21
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

All dog are hereby notified
that dog licenses for 1921 are now
due and must he paid Immediately.
Apply to City Marshal at City Hall
for licenses.
FRED HILLENBRAND.
S.28-rs Marshal.
, 1921-07-21

Gradually the public is beginning
to understand the obligations of a
company that is "ready to serve"
and also it is beginning to under
stand the enormous expenditures of
money and time that are necessary
in order to be "ready to serve" when
the service is wanted.
, 1921-07-21

A few days before he moves in he
rings up the electric light, gas and
telephone company and is connected
with these various household utili-
ties on a moments notice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
JOHN ~ HkI. t. :.
InIast nm. QtII- IOD,,

Washington. Jan = John iIufbs
treasurer 81 tho ualisd 8isiea since
1919. retired to-day. hls fesigpalioa
haYin been as1s.pissi ~ perklAoft
Wilson hf burke bar entered a
Nov York baakihg llrfn
Guy 81. Allen. assistant treasurer.
i,ssafas aetifx treasurer on Mr.
Burhes retlrsHnsnt snd Il Nas learned
that presidcs Wilson doss nDt con-
tsAg3 3ate an appointment % ths ya-
saney. lsusinx il 20 ho fiiied ~
President. eleet iIafaias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
COMMUNITY LIFE IN B0RNE0
persons viii Be Found Dwelling
Under Ore Roof

The nyak wepen are chiefly ocru.
pied with wesslng dy"in9. eoollng
planting the seed and taking rnre ~
the children sud The house says Ger
irude Fmerson writing ip Asia.
Housekeeping lu Hofueo has llw owu
complications A. fnle a larg" Duns
hef ~ families ike under one roof
on NO asefaes there may he 40. but
INSTANCES have lteen shown IA aiifh
d. unnt ~ 80 fefeone Ntte living 90
ssihef IN single community hoHse
The houses arr e.nsiu.e,ed on piles.
niih ladders leading ~ ihe ouief un.
cetered yefnnaa which rtlhs he en-
iire englh - the house. 1iss setrnda
4 used nlnre or iess as a pnillir higt.
pnv Ans me passing ilifopTh The
village may elluh up tie lnddsr A.
one end. walk aleng Il and e'lluh down
Use other @nd lu the most casual naiis
uer Just behind il Hes q rosefsi
portion ~ The house snd here most ~
the work u carried on The men may
ho seen building a smnli boat o. snaA-
TX brass leaelfy the women weaving
" dyeing or pounding rice INTO -four
Tor baking.
OnsulnE from the yefanda II -
nes of doors leading into separate
-eofns one belonging 20 each family.
Here the Dyaks DO their cooking. eat.
TX aud sleeplnT. except that unmar-
red girls usually sleep 10 iaft
esrhed from the roosns. while the
,aye occupy The inner yeranda A
r3ak has bue one wife ard sither
husband oy wife n found guilty
y Improper conduef. II subject 70 So
sere punishment by the ronmnnlfy
A pleasan, trait nmong the Dyaks
ihrfr f0ndness for their children.
1is0fD they have been seldom knosn
. tr,nt With anything but Kindness
.nd indulgence They are aieo kind
o Old people unlike other tribes in
pornso. sho forIneriy followed the
.,isism u killing ~ burning alive
hose whose Usefulness 20 tbs c0snnv-
atty has been exhausted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
CORE THROAT
uasxse eAsh warm ale eases
them sfsssy osss sisrss.t
vIScsIk IS:
CS~s ! 2 AfsfAr~ ~. ~ is~~A

Ashii fae easokiHg ~ rilss~ ~ caasse
~ snt rssl.lls rlser wish lhe rsyeas
st,n ~ slss sirssl. WI ~ saNs,es.l
in hp vafe stnafe slAasft hnef ihe
see HfkiHtV eNafsuse fsieagt Z
S,eHhosck eesiaf,u trsn fsht l'iah
ss'anfy said iedas NenAisf A,nsn
wh'k eala thas she laeNmtn ef slt
mrs wae nasle a~~.Aaee ae fssit saat
ssnakefe slpslla be com~Nesl - shoN
s.. NsaiefnteAn inf nan egeatsft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
>NI IN ONtit~ NRitk
\ ~ uI\tnN uIllii

Fcrt Meeth. Texas. Jan .- IRE 90
flse ~as ssrreksd, the aafe shattered
ANa 1--WE hundred atudsess sn tns nap
sstts seminary here awakened a. 2
= Pa today nY safe hlessert secured
geoo ~ eNsh and ssVttsi hunafeH
aolafs woftN 81 ereeks and escaped
%tvaeNss sAN ire svuus leaving sks
wNAie hui ale8 en tss campus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
AMERICAN LEGION NOT
TO NIX ~ Jap AFFAIR

Houston. Texas. Jan Officers
- the American Legion post here
stated today they dld not expect ths
JAPANESE question 70 be brought be-,
ore thai body af is meeting Tonight
one official expressed The opinion
hat the question Is sectional ons
Q which the Houston post 10 not in
yoised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
PI tNin CRAPS IN
ATTIC STATE. HOT ~

Nnsressnr. W. Va. aan. 7-TNkt
sre astle cf tAe state cspstri. ~t -
~as sessrose1 ~ fire lse Soroay
~ss frec.ertly ssec ey ~crsr shocs
erz ~as the statement trcss q
@s~sea : Geis. ssriser - ,he e1lionc
e'es ssprrsses TIE o. ricn tnas .As
Ere ~af rcs csusec ~ effective eltS.
&c ~srirq-
krycre ce1la 90 irtc TIC attic at
s-y tire sac 6efs. ~the oocrx cf
-rt csrssl we're cper 1sy ard rgchi.
arc, ~ spate % tire susros. entrance
'~zs esry~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
EXPLOSION ~ or flHlp
is FATAL TO 0Nf

MAsiua f'aip rN 1aa W
HAIRED WAS pfahsha. fasails snfan-l
ard clesen oshese losn erfiensis iu
mred in hn aii rvploslon ,s fbe "
Mobile refners az narshH4pvt laai
nlrhs Considerable aas@Fn vsss fene
hs she tsre felaan9 ths fla# vhtui
" eeilevpt Is have hcs csns#'l py !
hsaly @lye The hulagnv uas des
multhea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
riar an ARKANSAS TOWN

AWH3 y FF'IVNV
lnaie Rosa. An Jan flfe =
: Undetermined orlsisA asttne~sv fles
snraspe and warehouse - lhe Movie
Ufrs,ga camgan) here eaiy TO-DAY
six trucks on which were pailt
moving Nnwary Ntor'N amj a a"rN
Soc car aleo we're destroyed The loHv
is estimated at s7A0An
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
cFF9cER FINDS rLccs
or 90 6cAc plEcEs

s-s4 Jan. --Twen.s -3a'zr &c
F-sS~s arr 1z4 e~r1zoz o .e-s tAesa
esys Nx 5sss TarsAr. assissSni sh Z
e 7s1Rs~ esks1 nare-een q fne~
f-vr r-~Ftne la sAs val a. t1A
AszA e< Fsazf -A1Ea4r VITO 6@a
ta.s we~k oth~f rsoaev v3s a1sa
seszad IT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
plc riar LOSS
~ cALiFoe'iiA TOWN

IN CALIFORNIA TOWN
tailpaifiA NAl Jan inHa ln sNv
fire of uaanown ofiEin ehlssA a.
mraN~i lhe Mrhimaie A uNelll ssH
ton gin ana adiNcni huiitinra ss~
teNiaY wWs estimated sg s2epa0 eos
day
The yosnlmny'H ma4ANsr- I'hnmA =
Dempsey. a,xiined sa mske any
sisfeuYsus Fuaatiee "a tho fire TIVE
nonsbs Nso ihe csston ysfd waA
burned Al nieht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

G'nAembonrF. Jan Grand pneh
ets Charlotte ~No WaB married go
rrucn Fe of baurhonrarna on
November lsle gafv birth io aon
yesterday lie haw be"u named lahu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
Mess srasna sarst EnssrtAlrs Tao 3
NJ Gus

HAak NAss Na-sAee< Sow ers and
NsSs Aans Kysn as atissionai euesis
Miss r'sina Rursa Was hoste~s las.
n9ht o. tAs Tan 81 Na einA la hss
aesse 81 Nevth nreSe rsatarm oar
.fAr ceeainS were dancing ana cards
sn ~hhsa Miss lacsie 1NeaeN ~pn tor
ss~asv Miss Rose faagph snwsNe fow
ana Mt~s Aaase fsAH ealfsss sorv
Miss igey punses esll eafes~nsa ire
rsna aamSyw ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
a InRn RrAlohA

London Isn id Miner today
resigned his 4orialla as secretary
fof ,he colonies llls miecefsat has
NOT set been announces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

y
~~
Aas JsuaaFy s ANer nlasgaa fssw
ssli and oghsw wamea aae, ~ase
tsshefvsi inso the alolae assm uaasee
= moN, dc1ioacaa mneh ~ fgwn lee
cFwaaa vakn and e1s,a ua. sefv.t
The Table had as lsa caass~ as.epwslon
huee cake with 4e, ,s rss. s..sa
oarasce i'ehgea and Ale-su as..i
flcsen ~~ssou y. asrs aa the white
cAke MIS- nanks was assislea ht
willeiA Ranks il ~eenG Is Gien
Williams Mafs Nceman isoals la
d@ los,sA IA,fses Nofm.n rarmnsn
And f'Swnk&in tsvw~ Mmttef isplla
iaala e..t7 Alpdls cante, ~ fAs b.,sr
home in his car
~ 1
Mgw naniol q kiegfer returned
to-day from VsslsA Whore g. has bs-eu
slnoe Sainnias. the rs,eel n her
aaaeftsr Miss looas. ~ho plssr
wssa f,mma Racnilns rs The Gtii 10
the Limousine Tsh shfee a,s
a~e pfsAa~hn of o "A Nks,aa
has haa very sasssessNhl aoa@an IN
Nee Norh cty They aro now on
,hesr was To the western coast
m n IL
Professor q n p~AA "a N Edmond
So h~r iho lectures siyeu a, the
esa'e norms' ar vuperinsepdcuts ana
soaehers
W ant Nr rra ilau motared -
oi1ahoana CITY yc~tnxias
= Il y
Mrs r coAsk 1s soafasd 20 her
ho5ne with o nss~ous breakdown
81 " 81
Mrs Afklnv attended, ihe wvr
others meeting heia "a Oklahoma
cry yesterday
ww
Nsr c4sae Crssold is nes le-ated
ai lsartiwvilie
y n X
Home LIE Committee heetlnu.
The Home iAfe eonmisec 81
heiier clsiew mo Nemrnt Will m~a at
iie library saius iay a. 2ls
81 * w
There win be called meeting -
fhe Iris Grub tomorrow Afternoon "a /
lhe home ~ Nrs I<.o MelloMry
Mitchell. Kscaoo.
Aa evtsnf u special interest 20 I
rsony Gu'h~ie pexrse ocenrred a.
Mesford okia "a f'hrmmas nlgh,
when Mr. Glenn a. Mitchell ~ Tulsa.
formerly of Cu'trse Wss married 70
Mips rAice KiAaoo as the home -
the brides ur.nss Mr. and Mrs /
Kiaaoo - The Commercial hotel I
Mcdto~d.
The creQnony was very slnfsae aud
impressive and vas performed Dg The
Rev Via. pastor n me Baraiss church /
of Pond Crest and old friend ~ The 7
family. Among the osst n fowr
ruestz vino Were prcsent we're Nr
Ntoheil's mosher. MIS- R,sl.eeca I.
Fgarsl. and rs srthef. Nr ,ierDcrt 8
Mheheis a. Tulsa and ihe brides
sister and brother -in iaw. iir and i
Mrs Lai9er oi f.afnt,d Kan
This event 81 IT especial inieresa
81 Guthrie ptssle ~ Glenn was rear
- hsre. and has nost ~ friends
who w1n - pleased to know y MS
hafDlaess The lride Is ehafminx
gr1 and has numerous ffisnds IN
Tulsa. VINO viii BE- giad 70 wsicome
he~ again "a their midst
Yoslowing tha ceremony a lovely
danDer was served aud conunaf1ia
tions extended the napoy couple I
After atsor4 trip. they w.li be -
hone IN Tulsa. 70 th0lr many friends
yw x
The Ta.l Delta Gamma club VIII /
n.ees with 3irs. Frank Gresham al
: % Saturday afternoon
y y =
3i8sz Christine Fuhring will enter
tain the y IA IA club With fise
bisndref party Friday eyenlng.
y " 81
TIE sersfce Star Legion vll rneet
a. the lifgAry Saturday afferpoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
TO PROHIBIT SMOKING
~ PUBLIC PLACES

Salt LAKE CITY. Jan. Tan anti
fooac<~D bin designed 70 a',o1issI the
aasnpssetsre. sale and use OF cizzr-
sites IN Utah ard which would pro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

THE cN2 ls.sereilon VIII mees u
iAs iiaFAFS SAsarAss afgexwss,n at
ihfvNe osseck T'Aeoe Rfi ne al eswe-
fsa ~ ofnsvFw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

An exent - goaas ASH ~ she asnc,
sAsNn hs fhe ElNs a, a,e rssvoss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

@f' ff~'N"" ~fAA "fftfHHs
ilo1 gvil eas anvNes 4 wHA aaa
- Asns ana New Nears roolouons
ussen tAe rarm M'cuau's cisaa nies
aAih Ns Reps and Mrs rst vs'strr
DAY Afternoon Mrs Rav Aanrin
re4a mory. ~sid.erackiur the FYwg
SAiad M~ Fswesnan rAye rvad
iax ~Ttse l4tsle Nev Ncars t'onp-
tny M~eA~ aHNa rssr rs~tirw ult-A
eAs eesiehs 20 aii ~ rlank Isi
lsrfss,s ferrAsfaf osr suafy axent
e1te sa saiers~fgns fAik an farm - :
r.@a p0rAsvs in haaso W. here
ok1asaonla ~ili sooa tAke ap taa p.ak
M-s Tr@der naaae q splendid saw
gsws am *hat pN tAfa ,nansrv elpA
hons~ for coantrw neynav Snecaal
esesfs were The rasf county officers
tae ne~ connty Officers Mrs Fen
msss fpo1swaass and Mrs p A Back
hws ~ Chug~err Ns.o Delicious
refrs~hrn~ute acre SERVED ~ 'hc
hoste~N TAe nex, meeting Vii fc
wsh Mrs Dnlenhss,k and Nrs I'a'
.ss~ IL hf,~fa~ree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
L !

Tese nssaxS11z razry arrpzzcss "a
SIS s~1se fAss z<rir-nE gzz1sry sr
Ek vii e. Is cs-x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

Ss9etov Star issasea lA'rsrx
tNgs R~Avfesa,n l.thnav
PA Delta SannaS Nf~ Frank
Gryse hAn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07


Altar Society w4fh Mrs. ~. n. coyle.
Nw 81 II cosle eate-sainea iae
Altar sp~esy ~nnradsy aNerYou ~
her hone rs1 Nosyh Fln pneu snsge
eAess faiass 81 players Nv J
RAyraasser won high scsre sna Miss
Vera Kelly oonesafioa- Nsss f8na
Cray. co~vlne Carlson ena Mar
Coy1e Cr~v assisted gaa hosiesa T.
ssrvyias isghe r&rc~l1Tn snts
n r. n
A1frvian's First Meeting u he~Vear.
American archlfe~ are formed an
enfe~'ainine topsc ~ Thursdays
,g9er<snr 20 ple Altrular cinh held in
zee lfbrnry. when MrS r~rd Hume
v-as ieuarr * she leseon Mrs rrank
wrsyusre gave ea2eT cn Wa
Period Tire ot Artistic Sfsrna,iou. :"
M T. I. Ray o. Artistic Awaken
l-F ard Ms @ Johns on In
rueuce n coiHrhlan Proposition ~
Cssseaeo NrS A. l.. Danes swe-
rare-a an exceptionally good pag~r on
Recent Iserelopmenfs" A. she v7s
not aase IN he rTescns y fssas resad
hy Yrs Hrlrne The nexf meeting
WI ~ oz F-3das Jsa1ary a. a me
iiarxry
ww =
kcorn Cub Win Mrs. Peak
M. r. :. Peak n s0l Easi fseve-
lzxd was hostess % the Acorn club
yesterday n he~ bone wifh suss she
eaab r1e~ub~rs present Roll call wa@
answered wssh ov~rent eyents Mrs
I.yrncrr Cray gave an s@pe< Aaiiy in-
,ers~efnx par,e- on The Indians in
re s<Aools. ss Home and ~ 4 chiz-
esa TIE sar<eas was szsiSsd IN
se~vfnx bv NJ. piey~r. who viii -
heeresx % he clsb ner, Wtek
y = =
Birthday Party.
fse-<se~- Earf Banks Jr. enseFzairs,d
q Few os his lite S'y friends IN
hon1r a his sserenth birthday Thur~-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

TET r-TzxNat xf.Tvlf.r N. ...-~,.s
ssas tf ssfaas aast aaAs-s.sss - -
s ersaf-- 1ss1stsaaisag as 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
Birhasy Parry.

Her&e~- Ksars Banks Jr. enseFzainsri
Few q hfs lite x'y friends 10
s,on1r a ais eserensh birthday Thurs