davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
ECONOMICS AND POLITICS.

| The politician sometimes rides
rough -shod over the economist; but in
the long run economies cracks the
the whip over the politician. We are
men who have at heart the welfare
of the whole nation and not that of
any particular party are mobilizing
their influence to obtain a safe and
sane solution of our obviously tangled
political relations. On the one hand
we have many financiers, commercial
executives and industrial leaders who
have done much and are eager to do
more TO expand the market for Amer
lean goods and enhance our reputation
and influence abroad and prosperity at
home On the other hand are politi-
cal gentlemen who know little of these
things and care less, men whose inter
ests are distinctly local and provfn-
cial and whose thoughts end at the
, three mile limit.
Fortunately the merits of the case
are likely to be more clearly seen now
that the division is not between politi-
cal parties, but between politicians and
business men. The business men-the
economists-ought to be able to pre-
sent a powerful argument to Mr.. Hard
ing, for they know whereof they speak.
In the meantime, economic facts are
arguing even more convincingly than
economic theories. We may sidestep
theories, but we cannot dodge facts
And the facts revealed by the report
of the department of commerce for
February are such as to command the
attention Of all thoughtful men. Our
exports in February We're 25 per cent
less-$166, 000, 900 less-than in Janu-
airy; our imports were about three per
cent more. OF course, as a creditor
nation the natural course would be for
our imports 10 be greater than a few
years ago, especially since goods must
form considerable portion of the re-
payment of Europe's debt to us. But
we cannot afford to sit back idly and
see our export trade go to sticks.
Now says a correspondent in Wash
ington, Mr.. Harding is besieged bv
powerful fiancial interests who be-
lieve ratification of the treaty is es-
sentsal to world economic recovery"
And others agree that the lines are be-
ing drawn for a resumption of the
treaty fight, but with a different line
up from that which held the stage a |
few months ago. Mr.. Harding has lis
tened TO the best minds" He will
probably listen to many more. But
after all, II his judgment is to be well
formed, he must listen not only to
what men say about the facts, but to
the facts themselves. The politician
and the economist have their innings.
hut the irrefutahle. inescapeable facts
must rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
MNISITORSIU
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

After Mr.. Seal had finished telling
his wife about the circus he had left,
he picked up his newspaper and his
pipe and started to read again, or at
least he pretended to read. But he
was chuckling to himself and his fat
silky sides were going out and in with
his chucsles.
He was pleased at himself for i'm
pressing upon his wife that a circus
was no place for a quiet, loving
seal. He'd really made out that 1t was
a dreadful affair.
Mrs. Seal was disappointed. She had
hoped that when she was married her
husband would take her around to see
the wonderful wide world that she had
heard so much about.
She'd heard that beyond the iceberFs
the world was green instead of white.
and that there were lovely things of
different co1ors growing IN the ground.
called flowers, and other things Of
lovely colors flying around in the air.
called birds. She'd seen elder ducks
and gulls but they were white and
gray like the snow and rocks. Most
of all she wanted to see a circus.
She suddenly noticed her husbands
fat sides going out and IN, and stop
ped a sigh she had begun.
why, Silky" she cried, 81 believe
you're laughing!"
'Taughing!" snorted Mr.. Seal sober
ing at once. Nothing of the sOrti It's
Just hiccoughs. I ate two pecks of
salmon for my lunch. and I ought to
know better at midday. I gnaII have
to diet again. I'm getting too fat"
Mrs. Seal was about TO synpathize
as Il nice patient wife should do, when
a chaerfu voice called. Hello, FOLKS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
PRESS COMMENT
Removing Politics
From School System.

From School System.
The teachers of Florida who have a
monopoly of standing examinations
will hereafter share that pleasure with
county superintendent of education,
provided a bill proposed by the super
vising principal, Charles NJ. Jones, Of
Lakeland. to the next legislature be-
comes a law.
Prof. Jones proposed bill seems to
be entirely just and reasonable. If the
teacher, to whom the care of the child
is entrusted, needs certain educational
qualifications, why may not the same
be said of the superintendent to whom
is entrusted both pupils, teachers AMI
the public.
In this same bill, or another, Mr.
Jones proposes measures that will
serve to eliminate politics from the
public school system of the state. All
school officials, from the highest 10
the lowest, according to the proposed
measure, will be appointed by nom
political state board selected for that
specific purpose. State superintendent
Sheats and other leading thinkers Of
the state are reported as having eX--
pressed themselves as favoring tie
Jones bill. Certainly, the selection of
school officials should be based upon
fitness and preparation for the speci-
fic work to be done.-Jacksohville Ne
trOpolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

Dicky said and I knew by his tone
and his sparkling eyes that he was
both curious and excited Ready for
an adventure, NIadge."
AN easily exclaimed Mystery%
"Of course" 1 returned. as eager and
excited as he, and we walked up the
path, first carefully replacing the vine
curtain which marked its entrance.
The track wound upward through
the trees is zigzag fashion and there
were many bypaths branching from It,
which went only a few feet into the
underbruSh.
Looks as if whoever made this mad
taken q good deal of pains to mix UP
the trail" Dicky commented as We
neared the top of the bank
I nodded too excited to speak, anad
then all at once the path twisted a.
round a huge oak and led us directly
to q little clearing IN the undGbrush
sheltered on all sides from obsera-
ton by the trees anad further pro-
tected by a high fence to which the
only entrance was a loclad gate
facing US.
There were several small buildings
in the enclOs re, one a Tong low
greenhouse through whose Bfadovf
we could see the CLEAN of 1owerA
others, kennels. out of whkh sonk
and in the center a tiny dwelling #
closely drawn curtains.
An easily explained mystsy, afe4
ALL" Dicky said and his toss led 4
note of disappointment CogoTs is
probably an up-to-date ZAP gho
raises rare flowers and b1@as apr-
oughbred dogs to exc out b lncune,
and takes no chance of bring his
plants or pups stolen.
What the! Wen, Ttbe
What Dickey would be 4 IA not
hear, 1 was too absorbedin aring
at the shaking curtain GA Mdow
in the little house.
For a moment before fhad been
lifted cautiously and strait hp our
eyes had gazed the Vi ectted
brown orbs of the mystesg town-
bearded stranger who halhelpd mo
to catch my first trout.
ITO be continnt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
Justice and Juries.

Recent acquittal at Matewan, w.
Va, of sixteen men charged with the
Staying of several deputies who were
being used in a coal strike has an echo
i'll the passage by the state legislature
of u measure which provides that jur
ors may be called from other counties
to sit in important cases. 1t seems
probable that the legislature saw i'll
the MateWan verdict a fear on the part
of the jurors to return a verdict in
keeping with the evidence. The bill
provides that the presiding judge may
call citizens from other counties in
case of difficulty in obtaining a Jury
or if he feels that justice would not be
served by using a jury of persons who
might be influenced by local conditions
III arriving at verdict.
In a number of states transferring
cases to other counties for trial has
been found to expedite the ends of
justice. In the West Virginia expert
ment it will probably be found that
the same feeling that makes it diff
cult to obtain a jury will probably Op
crate to prevent a fair verdict.
A change of venue 20 another county
remcVLs the trial froEn the atmosphoce
Of prejudice that is created whenever
a sensational case has developed. The
bitterness aroused at Matewan made
it practically impossible to impanel a
jury that would be willing to return .
verdict that mighss involve the safoty
of it's members. Any state could we'll
afford to pay the cost of taking wit |
nesses to a county remote from tAc
scene of q crime if by so doing a H..
dict could be rendered free from the |
influence that surrounds u case whe' = |
feeling is high, as it was in the case
of the mining troubles in Mingo and
other counties of West Virginia.-l
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
FROG MUSIC.
BY Alfred Arnold.

Talk about your robins and YOUR black
birds and your wrenss
Jest listen to tho music OFT gobblers
and the hens.
And tho guineas, and the ducks!
There's u voice. too. from the
bogs.
That makes a right good tootle: It's
the hollerln' OF tho frogs!
They come along in early spring, about
horse-radish time;
They sing n song OF bees and flowers,
or plead for summers CLINE;
But, anyways. they've got the bulge on
all tho birds that sing;
And there's so darned many of them
that they make the whole air
ring!
You walk along at evening, when the
ground has thawed out warm;
There's an early moon a-flirtin' with
the stars in proper form:
And you hear an orchestry tune up in
some stiil roadside pool,
With a treble, bass, and tenor to beat
any music school!
Some folks cay it's creepy like, and
solemn, when frogs sing
Ne all hear what we'ro listenin' for, or
sad or sweet-By Jing'
j hear a whoop-te-doodle of the good
things yet to be;
A kind OF hope a-gettin' set; and that's
enough for me!
Talk about your thrushes and your
martins, and your jays;
That sing, or squawk their hearts out
in a hundred different ways:
Z naar "a aud Z
my trials ana clogs.
When Nature whispers lie. 'er co." 10
hull million .roSs!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

Many a man looks with complacency
on his own dishonesty because he did
not take as much as the other fellow,
nor in the same way.
%
When u man has made a particular
fool of himself he has but to realize
II TO be come u useful member of So
ciety.
The young man with money and lit
tie else will find in the aeroplane
welcome means of rising in the public
notice.
It we didn't take it out on the wealth
er we might land some of our kicks
In places we would be sorry for
Love chisels every statue. inspires
every poem, and throbs in every en-
chanting song.
A big majority turn their problems
over to syndicate and do their think
ing by proxy
Why add the weight of tomorrow's
load to the burden Of the day? The
seas are not strong enough for a bal
last like that.
The main advantage about modern
slang is that no one ever has to use
his brains.
Some people. when referring to their
ancestry, are quite correct in making
mention of their great descent.
%
The plump girl always look with
contempt on the thin girl trying to
crooss a muddy street.
%
Because a man happens to be ex-
travagant with his love is no sign that
he win ever como TO want.
q
He who is unwilling to make the
sacrifice of self, whatever that is, can
never know the depth of a real friend
ship.
ReaI love for the one you marry will
make home OF an attic or change the
watersido OF hedgerow into 2 palace.
o
II everybody entitled to do SO were
20 appear in stripes. society" would
n new sensation.
As cost OF living drops, the landlord
who doesn't cut rents is in effect rails
ling them. FOR his dollar steadily buys
more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
CHARGE SEN4R
ACCEPTIN8uBE

NASHVILLE, April 4 4aaF =. n
Calbo, republican, If Sew ir Tenn
was arrested today on al ar Of ac-
tepting a bride Of $500 Seit pass
age Of sales tax bin in snnessee
senate. was released unf app
ance bond Of $500. .iiilinaIy
hearing was set for Tuay. zen nc
earn, a local attorney, oaAeu 10
the warrant for his ARE Al olilSed -
night that he would asIh inletilieiiN
tomorrow by the grandE
Senator CaIbo was arTsd ID ne I 20
taUrant Of a local hotd fe" = IA
after he is alleged - a recee.sssd 70
money in another hotel. 10 rel
make q statement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
Newspaper I-uminarios

Honors deserVediy continue 20 sc
showered upon Mrs. Lois K. Mage,
owner and publisher of the Pensacola
Journal Mrs. Mayes only year ago
was elected a member of the executive
committee of the Southern Newspaper
publishers association in convention
in ASheville. where she was the center
of marked attention as the only WO-
man publisher member representing q
big city newspaper. In the election of
Mrs. Mayes to be the new president
Of the Florida Press association, dis
action having been taken at the clos
ing session of that organization in
Tampa last Saturday. the members Of
The state press have recognized merit
and ability and have paid fine tribute
to the memory of Col. Frank L. MayeS,
whose character and life will long con-
tinue to be an inspiration and help
to those of his fellows who, through
all the years. have kept warm their
love and affection for a truly grca.
man. AS for our good friend. Jack
Worthington. the new vice president,
we like to think of him as the Prince
Chap with heart of gold and ability
far beyond that Vouchsafed to the or
binary editor. With Miss Ruby Pierce,
of West Palm Beach, as treasurer, and
Walter Haynes, of Sanford, as secre-
tary, the affairs of the Florida Press
association are in good hands for an i
other year.-Lakeland Telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

how's tricks?' It was Flippety- Flap,
the fairyman, and Nancy and Nick, the
twins.
Good lands!" said Mrs. Seal draw
ing back in alarm. as that a man and
a lady and a clown?"
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921, NJ. E. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

Editor Of The Journal:
In the coming primary a good deal
will depend on the vote for second
choice, and if the ladies are not fully
informed and ask that the ticket be
marked by the inspectors, then two of
the inspectors representing different
candidates should mark them and so
prevent any advantage being taken;
for that can very easily be done, and
by having their second choice marked
wrong they will help to defeat their
own candidate.
J. n. ANDREWS.
Pensacola, April g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

The young man with money and lit
tie else will find in the aeroplane a
welcome means of rising in the public
notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

When u man has made a particular
fool of himself, he has but to realize
II 10 be come useful member of So
ciety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

It we didn't take it out on the wealth
er we might land some of our kicks
In places we would be sorry for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

Many a man looks with complacency
on his own dishonesty because he did
not take as much as the other fellow,
nor In the same way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

Love chisels every statue, inspires
every poem. and throbs in every en-
chanting song.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

Rea! love for the one you marry will
make home OF an attic or change the
waterside OF hedgerow into e palace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
PUEBLO CLIFF JEWELLERS
Of NEW MEXICO
Mystery Of Century Is Finally
Solved We're Buffalo
Hunting Indians Of
Plains

Canyon Texas, Iane 10 That ihe
Pueblo clifg pWeslers AZ Sea Mexico
were orglnAily buffalo hunssng Snd
nomaele InaiAns 81 Western Okla
hogna ann northwestern Texas ana
tAss shey gradually Developed their
architecture ana their arts AZ taey
moved westward. finally settling
aa~n % permanent hahtiations lu
New Mexleo. has been definitely ~
sAAllsnee 81 archaeological invests
eaiAoas nade in 9exas Panhandle
ana Kasieru Ne~ Meako Is MAgreA
y Moorehead. aeologssi u Anaasef.
Massachusetts, and p Thoris1ru
representing she Oklahomn lg.stofl
ca society
This rs an announcem~rs smtori
ant 10 science. as formerly 81 Sas
seasr2ily Supposed that the Cnu
Dxel.ers came norsAWafd froia Mes
.eo.
The ixilorAssons u Air Moore
head an8 W. Thofisarb carried them
along the courses 81 the Canadian
and esmarron Rivers in the pan.
handle - Texas and thence eastward
into New Mexico a. Gar a. the Mora
VALLEY in Mora valley eight or teu
typical Fneblo ruins we're found in
fairly good state ~ preservation
Prom The Mora yalley eastward 20
the Okiahona line the stone build
ings - the .Iuaiaas become smaller.
more primitive and less important
unisl they finally disappear
Upon cbmpiesi0n of The v0rk dom
preparatory sa thss annossncensr
Heesre. Moorehead aud Thorbura
delivered addresses on the subfees
ietore the West Terss Normal school
~ canyoA. Il waa hsre fhat the ssrsf
definite announcement OF this i'm
poffant discovery was made
This wss TIE seconc archaeologl
al exploration trip MI Moorehead
has made 70 fhix part q the country
ts connection With she tracing Of sha
orgin q The ciiff Dwellsr culture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney aud bladder troubles
gravel, weak aud lame back rheu
natism and irregularities u the kid
neys and bladder Rexulaien blaa
o. troubles IN children. II not ao.d
~ druggIats mail sigs Email soi :
~ ofisn cure Send for sworn test
. entails Dr y. W Iiali. sg2s Olive
s'ieet s. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

WANan avs ~ Hfa4f ssfgfiafa lrun
kHlHes sisf hlaa4sf atmsnt aa mlaa
Mas afry l1Nx HF y Na
MHaiteW AZ ST. wfltea Il ba
Sidney tnHhle nYeF eiura / wa4 .
lUils eiFl hag SIN rvttias sebe
leod sse hAHp taken fples kla
peY iaiH fhes heiu TIE kldnuYs
hHlH tt#ff NrYe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Wen yoH know The cause of a
tisease ; curs may often be effected
Ibis i particularly true of headacbe
fieadacbe oftsn rssuiia from oourfi.
fation or cisorsered condition u
- stomach vhleh msy be corfee,e
~ taking q coss or two u Chamber
siu's Tatiess Try L These tablets
are ezar 70 take and Mid and Eentle
in effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

=
Piesnfy of thrills eill be gisen 10
ibose sbo attend tlse fifteenth as-
ngal Okisb01a gssfe Pair ssd TX
position e okisbema CITY frym SEP.
ssr1qser - to October !. by Lieut.
Ex4rson. sas hs Flying Circus.
Lsept Emerson is tae originator q
'isos,lnz TIE sssoe whiIe standing erset
- ,op y al zeropIane he wiB slso
fhrn ths se6lsnee vita zero54tsc
sinY s4Ifing. ehsnging planes in
mis air xh.ie fraS~ling at the rate
- efEhfv ziies =. hosr - veil a.
raaks spectacular psfsfhste leap
tsDz 5 ssss<Ing sssosisns, >; AZ ALI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

} r 0sAnrn n r. h NH i.a
faayllle. % = had Kidney lfunHis faf
sen years " - & hieH IN fem
ellios but thet aA wr n1 Feoa 2
'enA Foiny Kidney pliis ord ibe
helnad NE no much thn uaN anl
veil Oct Foley Kidney pila iud81
fles ia " fheUmatlao pains. baes
ache. soreness. stiffness
Noid Evnff whore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Nu Lucille MAekey 3G nuonA
vista 81 Washington. pa wrfes
last winter nY Yfa oM eir
rauFhi q baa cold Whseh iaft hef 3Ilf
! dry cough kaN an adYeftisemcnl
for Foiey's Honey and Tar sn9
bought two hotties aud her eoBgs
efi Der before she finished the nec-
ord bottle
sod EFof5nhefe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
1slp ~Asrfo FtsAlE

WANTED ssaAn cosnpSAsoA, u's
se CsAscAeo sstAia Ten GAYS f'isoae
axSx sts Las wsrNeT As@ress y
IN care * LeA6eg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

FOR AAtN Complete sebolAfAhlv T.
pfsnFtpn'a pfertlesl liuslnsaA ral
lose uAiahama City This n tns .
business ceilese ~ ths soulhws.
ths Leader. aathfia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

When I sti VS. married IN anci
eHi fireeee Ire l3ides fhoihs- ear
RED the faered fire rom her own
hearth 70 that of the new home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Attached 20 the Aquarium 70 Npv
York city is hospital where us1
are treated lor their ailments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

yon SALE o's papers 81 the Leaf
- office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
FINGER NAILS

thin nails denote poor health and
JACK of snefgf
Black spots IN the Rails denote
grief. contention and melancholy
A. rule. the Hails on the right
hand gro~ faster tnaa tbose on the
isft
Dermaiolonsis insist that 90 iss
nalia 90 persons hahds grow -
the same rate
TIE aserage rate oi the gfo1ih -
ones finrr nails Il - II sn inch
. month. or froan 70 10 inches
. year
II ne nalss are fleefes throughout
rth white spots tbe patients mr.
soas system requires Immediate ~
fsnfson
49, sz...s.sf..s. 80 a. - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Stage people regard Il o. unlaesy
n ieare soap behind 10 thelf dress
irR rooms when on tour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Hruges. Belgium WIS the eenter ~
The worlds etfaffe IN the fwelfD
eeaBtfy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Three cent tuffencs waa ga soga8
fe the United states lmmailateiy AZ
ter iAs1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Ones state of health affects the
rate II grosih Of The nails Nails en
iHe hands ~ as invalid grow con.
hiderabiy fasief than those Of per
son IN perfect health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

WANTED ciaan reht eot,pa tass
a. Leader ofties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

The perfect nail should he white
and naturally polished transparent.
without being too thin, slightly pink
and not briisle Tbe plupef length
requires cutting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Leader classified ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
for stsT

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fesh hfN - Ros''A He.'ss ''~l -
fes1a'e. r ss'A'"1 '"~As 49,
r-ar pVNT- r. room cottage
s@ a's-ra -
ra'''~ s'.s
r.au er>sr s>srr,soas sss anfar
@Aa~f1 "s@N
-----------
fVN Nf@>i 10 'e'-'"''''s "".'.
faFas.s s-Fa @s~'' '''-sA'"
lAsAoFy' N.s'eFA. F-e11 Iea' Dt"
- ~t.sa ie't''a'oAs ~A-
sok h&-~ 'aea-aeN
r. 'sa''-ss~ ta~" .AF
fok Af-N !" ~ -A
i+fAAsAe0 'ossns ~ ~ Y
AZ AZ las DsAAAe'AA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

roarauce of the naiis Is slaah'a
index 80 he condition of ono +
health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

II you are troubled with eharuiv ~
riua'nlar rheumatism hHY + bottle oi
chanbofiaiha iluimout ard massasa
be affected parts twice d day elih
Z You are oefiain 20 be feFy rucb
hepetlted by Y u 40. actually cured
Try Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

wxsg aarsrxlsmexts y iAs lsAAaef
xx.xx se m tH& osFice ~ t~eAt~
csxs.ex n elaSs4sScxsloa y cesAFssa
caxsstnoe kds are e&sA, sresea Snef~
x,x-rses have reealAr sSco1nss m sh~
f<aser ofsscs. TIE Leader coaseSao aoss
nsvs sxE~rasnces ~ mmsA tro1h'e =
toox.sns mary g&rSaes .hn hsse
rA.oxes ii wants sAat y = nt"S@ss'Ass ~
t.xcA< fs~ eAss -ia-s4vSnct ss~sefn'
sxo<ra where regular secaa1ts Afs
ruxsrtaared MemcEshoA N whA ~
~sns~a~ az ~.or sxls, esx. zAy =
s~<x A. sAe Leader sustness oetAcs sno
s.r-s VI, - easrered Into fsrm scs