davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
RAISE RED CHIEFS

Deputy Great Sachem X. II. Seidle.
chiefs OF Delaware Tribe No. L:
Great Senior Sycamore Il. Hopkins
Great Junior Sycamore Charles e.
Essick. Great Prophet Howard Left
kin. Great Chief OF Records Otto
Giese. Great Keeper OF Wampum
William r. Callahan. Great Collector
OF Wampum II. f. Sheldon, Great
Sannap L. A. Haywood. Great War
rior j. Carl Barber. Great Guard OF
Wigwam Charles j. Coleman. and
Great Guard OF Forest Edward Nc
Intire. visited Hopockohacking
Tribe No. H. Monday evening. April
4. and raised the following chiefs;
Sachem, Fred G.. Hoffman; senior
sycamore. II l.. Clark junior saga
more. John Palmer; prophet. Ralph
Baldwin; chief OF records, Joseph
II. w. Hollonsbee; keeper OF wam-
pun Joseph Brooks; collector Of
wampum p. J.. Beal; sannaps, c. A.
Young and NJ. T. DeYine; warriors.
w W. Temple, J. S. Gabke. J. S.
Geisendoerfer and ]. d. Hall; braves,
A. II. Craig II. B. Hagy. J. NJ. Cur
ney and Barnet Bierhman guard OF
wigwam, w. r. Baldwin, and guard
OF forest il. +. Fox.
Deputy Great Sachem w. II. B.
Maxwell, accompanied by the fol-
lowing acting great chiefs of Apache
Tribe No. 5; Great Senior Sycamore
Elmer Hare, Great Junior Sycamore
Charles +. Browne, Great Prophet
Rowland Cardwell Great Chief OF
Records John r. Smith. Great Keep
er OF Wampum Robert l.. Johnson
Great Mishinewa John G. Kenney
Great Sannap Lewis e. Weldin, Great
Warriors William Smith and James
r. Semerteen, Great Braves NJ. W
Ferguson and William Cohee, Great
Guard OF Wigwam Joseph Young
and Great Guard OF Forest Edward
+. Miller. visited Minqua Tribe No
s. Monday evening. April 4. and
raised the following chiefs: Sachem
T. n. Parker; senior sycamore w r
Beswick; junior sycamore w. NJ
Freeland; prophet, James A. Eber-
hardt; chief of records, James Nc
Geachie; keeper OF wampum. d. Z
Abbott; assistant chief OF records
l.. w. Crowli sannaps, A. A. Gibason
and T. J. Lingo, Jr.; warriors, A. e
Pemberton. Howard Stats. John
johnson and James Bedford; braves
A. Johanson, Charles Weldin, w. c.
Draper and r. Phillips; guard OF
wigwam. Arthur Purse; guard OF for
est, William Duncan.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
CANNING Plant SOM

DENTON. Md. April THE real
estate and canning equipment Of
Draper and Slaughter. bankrupts.
was disposed of yesterday at public
sale by II. l.. Cooper, trustee. Two
farms in Talbot county and one in
Caroline were bought by Henry w
Hughes. On one OF these farms
there are 26 acres OF Strawberries
and all are set with fruit trees of
the choicest varieties. The canning
house OF Tuckahoe. at the new
bridge. was bought by George H.
Wilson for $3.50. A dwelling in
Denton was sold TO NJ. Kemp New
man for s3.5O0. The amount realized
was $34.570. The canning house is
equipped to pack tomatoes. corn and
fruit, and is conveniently situated
for growers in both Caroline and
Talbot
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
POSTAL CLERKS WANT
UNION RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON, April As the
result OF visit by officers Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Postohce
Clerks. Postmaster General Hays
has under consideration the estab-
lishment Of machinery within the
Postofice Department for adjust
ment of service grievances with rep
resentatives Of the men. Mr.. Hays
was urged to recognize the national
organization.
The delegation included Harry c.
Weinstock, president Of the Philadel-
phia Postofiice Clerks Union.
The question of reinstating 1000
clerks. denoted by the former ad-
ministration, the Postmaster General
said. will be investigated. He also
said ne will provide for a system OF
merits for clerks as well as demer-
its
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

While George Washington was
President the Indians were commit
ting fearful ravages on our North
western frontier. Young Harrison.
whose father lived in Virginia and
was "a friend OF Washington, lurcd
by the love OF adventure and moved
ty the sufferings of families exposed
TO the most horrible outrages, aban-
doned his medical studies in Phila-
dolphin, and Notwithstanding the
monstranccs OF his friends. entered
the army having obtained "a com-
mission OF ensign from President
Washington. Harrison was then
nineteen years of age. Winter was
setting in the young man In form
and strength was frail and many
Of his friends. thinking he would he
unable to endure the hardships Of a
winter campaign. urged him to re-
s.gn his commission He however.
rejected this advice, and crossing
the country on foot to Pittsburgh,
descended the Ohio TO Fort Wash
ington. The first duty assigned to
him was to take command of a train
Of pack horses bound TO Fort Ham
ilton on the Missouri river about
forty miles from Fort Washington.
It was a very arduous and perilous
service. but it was so well performed
as to command the special COM
mcndation of General ST. Clair. A
veteran frontiersman said Of the
young soldier, Il would as soon have
thought of putting my wife into the
service as this boy; but I have been
out with him, and find those smooth
checks are on wise head. and that
slight frame is almost as tough as
my own weather-beaten carcass"
William Henry Harrison. as a
youth. preferred the army to medi.
c.ne. After the death OF his father
Pcniamin Harrison. who was one o
the signers OF the Declaration of In
dependence, young Harrison wa
| placed under the guardianship o
| Robert Morris OF Philadelphia,
| friend of his father and who wa
also a signer. Morris decided tina
his ward should study medicine. S
he was placed IN the office of Dl
Rush. a noted surgeon, also a sienel
The youth OF Harrison was thus sur
rounded with men OF patriotic dis
tinction, and when tho opportunn
came TO also serve his country. IN
young student left the doctor
| Office for the wilderness. Harrison
won great renown as an India
fighter, and was one OF the loadinl
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
LITTLE SISTERS
HAPPY ATLASI
Separated Through Poverty,
10y at Reunion Knows
No Bounds
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
FAIRY GODMOTHER

Last summer the attention Of the
chndren's Bureau was called to the
case OF mother and her two little
girls Elsie and Ruth. who were liv-
ing in an almshouse. The request
was made that the bureau place both
OF the children in foster homes so
that the mother could be released
from that institution. The '.uroau,
after carefully considering the mat
ter. decided the best plan was TO
place only Elsie. five years of age.
and TO obtain position for the
mother with Ruth. four years old
thus giving her another chance to
make good
The members Of the bureau will
long remember little Elsie on the day
she was leaving for her new nome
on a farm in the country. ~ was
undernourished and was hardly able
to walk up and down stairs. src vas
very nervous az seeing all the strange
sights Of the city. Trolley cars auto
mobiles and trains were am new to
her. and she was terrified to ride In
them Tho child was taken by a
visitor 10 the country where the anx-
ious foster parents were waiting for
her. She was left with thom and
from time TO time the bureau heard
splendid reports Of how she was pro-
crossing.
Ruth went with her mother 10 a
home obtained by the bureau for
them. This little girl was ni~ch
stronger than Elsie. but continu-
ally improved. The last chance given
the mother did not prove satisfac-
tory. and plans were made for Ruth
10 go TO the same home where Elsie
had been placed Elsie continually
inquired OF her foster mother about
Ruth. and when Santa Claus visited
her she could not help but ask that
her little sister could visit her and
share an her new toys with her
About two weeks ago. Ruth was
taken to join her sister.
Elsie was so happy and one could
hardly believe that she was the lit
tie tot who had gone TO this homo a
few months ago. She was so excited
10 see her sister and the Bureaus
visitor that she fairly raced around
the house and farm showing all her
toys and pets 20 them. Ruth was
delighted TO stay with Elsie. and
after the visitor returned to the Of
fee a nice letter came from their
foster mother telling how happy
they were. and how the first night
they had fallen TO sleep in each
others arms.
The Children's Bureau has a very
wide range because IL is the clear
ing house OF eighteen different or
sanizations interested in ehildren's
needs. Children are referred TO II
by members OF the organization. ais,
by many others. I. c. judges. laboi
commission, lawyer. minister. out
of-town inquiry, Red Cross hom'
service. State Board Of Charities
State detective. State probation ON
Ger. Sunshine Society. Superinten
dent school, trustees of poor, doc
tor school attendance officers. re
construction commission, county
welfare board, Hebrew charities
health centre. city court. besides
many cases referred by individuals
II docs extra and expert work. de-
handing experienced care.
Judge Rice says OF It, "The Chill
drens Bureau is doing a work which
cannot possibly be dispensed with.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

A MOTHER WITH PALE, THIN,
WATERY BLOOD, who is lacking in bodily
and mental vigor should not expect to rear
healthy, beautiful, intelligent children.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

HOW PITIFUL TO SEE A WEAK. PUNY
CHILD, or a child whose dullness of intellect
will be handicap to it throughout life, all
because its Mother did not take the proper
precautions.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

generals in the War OF 1912. His
military exploits made him a popu-
lar hero and later his countrymen
elected him to the Presidency. Soon
after taking Office he died, and as
prescribed by the Constitution, the
Vice-President became President.
Courtesy OF Constitutional League
OF America. New York;
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

BLOOD is LIFE - blood makes
lfe-blood helps change the food
you eat into living cells and tissue
there can be no rich red blood without
iron-Iron is red blood foOd-THERE
ARE 3O,O0o,oOO,oOO.00O RED
BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR
BLOODand each one must haveiron,
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
A remarkable letter-unsOlicited-
from prominent New York business man

A PROMINENT New York business man
"A recently had an experience which he
thought so remarkable that he wrote friend
about it. The letter was sent to us unso-
hcited.
at is now o'clock in the afternoon" he
wrote. "My whole left side is Jared and sore.
evidently got my shoes mixed this morning.
On my right foot is a shoe with an O'Sullivan's
Heel attached. On the left foot is a shoe with
one of the old leather heels. have suffered
the greatest possible discomfort all day. The
contrast has brought out the tremendous saw
ing to the nervous system which is made pos
sible by O'Sullivan's Heels"
This accidental test reveals one of the great
est sources Of fatigue in modern life.
If you are a person of average activity, you
take 5000 steps day. And every step with
hard leather heels OF dead" rubber heels on
still harder pavements is like a hammer blow
to your whole nervous system. 5000 shocks
every day-that's why the days work is a
burden. That's why you go home at night
exhausted.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

THE GREATEST MAN OWES MOST
OF HIS GREATNESS TO HIS MOTHER
With different mother, there might never
have been Caeser, a Napoleon, Washing
ton or a Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

you find yourself nervous, irritableand easily
upset; when you can no longer do your days
work without being all tagged out at night,
do not wait until you go all to pieces and col
lapse In a state ofnervous prostration, OF un-
iii In your weakened condition you contract
some serious disease, but add plenty of spin
ach, carrots, baked apples or other iron con-
tanning fruitsand vegetables toyour daily food
and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with
them for while and see how much your con-
dition improves. Thousands OF women have
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
Hov TO saUe your health and energy

HOEO TO Save your health and energy
Today, more than ever before, success de-
mands the saving of every ounce of energy.
And so men and women everywhere are turn
ing to O'Sullivan's Heels as the best way to
preserve their energy-to cushion their feet
against the shocks of modern floors and pave
ments.
To secure the resiliency, the sprineiness
of O'Sullivan's Heels, the highest grades of
rubber are blended by a special formula. With
this blend Of live, springy rubber are Com
pounded" the best toughening agents known.
The compound is then "cured" or baked under
high pressure.
This is why O'Sullivan's Heels absorb the
jolts and jars of walking.
Stop pounding away your energy. Go to
your shoe repairer today and have o O'Sullivan's
Heels put on your shoes. Insist on getting
O'SuIIiVan'sl
NOTE-A wise economy these days is to have your
repairnan resoIe your old shoes and fit them with
O'SuHivans Heels. They'll give you months of
extra wearl
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

The Want Ads for the comine
week are favorable TO bookkeepers
and accountants who are looking for
better positions.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co.. Third and French.
ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16
RED -HFAOFO | IEAG|IF
ORGANIZED IN LONDON
Material Here For a Rousing
Continued Mystery Story For
the Picture Show
Man

london Marrh rs Material 4s
iuusiug mywery story la fiction mUsh
b. contained 10 tbe following sdyvf
tsomcnt appearing ~ ne pDr ieat
column n lhe i.ogdoh Times
"1ho ilod Headed League On a.
count ~ circumstances not IN
n.et~d ~ith the i.eqnest ~ gho ~
iiesstah liopsiua ~ t.a,anoa renn
sNssnia. 4 e a lucrative cmpins
neai for onr day only 4 pom aghis
atde for twenty curly red headed mep
y ho are sound ia body and mlnA
? hose who have served 10 Ills Nsi
. stys forces amt have somn kaewi.
edge - acting preferred Apply IA
iifst instance ~ y care of Dison.
office. ie5 oxford street. West
ID was fureiiod that me ~ alf a
Conan Doyles sherlock lloime4
stories wss called frhe Rcd lleaic.I
League
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

*aftef sai - esssseisliF adapted 70
NE mDfv ltlll1 farms " oaf saFlruh
iafat seeiluae Es~a through ths
Ntlsle Nsat sbrge are sgsls eouatlas
ifst haze Dlefs mHis- fsaa horaas In
lseg. ihe mnles ~ shn toisea states
numbered ss2nU etfh sa aysfags
aelee ~ sef fai 81 lvs1u tha aamhmr
eas gaslts0 salasa - tFs@3 NJ,
i9if ine number haA ineFeaa.d col
Z tsiso wifh salus - siigst psf
head 90 January !. 100. the aams'
hef Nas ffsasn and ths value per
heed mas titT
Tie mule has xnlned rapidly IA
pfraiafifY. - maa8 ioeailiiss tsslnx
ths plsee ~ thr hpfsg. and has alse
pfvtsaiea the ipsresiurtl1u ~ the tFsr-'
tnr Ia m#ny places. rhwfw are nor Z
fee mule ranches sseF the tnlls3
states lhs esuefs nndinx n par.
inR klnd - sfgfk 10 fsiss. The de
snaud q Increasing snd those having
'llen fef sale ea0tog supply sbe rar-
ksl fhrifi Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

ille nsek ufsN EsiN4 hf WNiE
sunR ~ wHMHW @fe NNat ,aa
He dif weee ean ebn ta i"Ns
sA Mat Mis it hashe a4 mnfa
Nsssif nt nef aireHe'h aNd aHi
htioa sha raNnot aa ie anns
aHH heg hHuspMnfs AWwiHH eg
ihe loee tnHis he Hf ihe uHs Is
she alflfe ef fstaf9 sH MAAlnR Hhe
ie wfFfaHiv ftr sNHe f MANf
iin snrc aeaHeemenl u ha Ys
lrW NHd HafkasW common
aNFa'"N tsala u iarhheme Nee
'HNle fnHuamnA a laNle remedy
fef atkHfaa az tuf nH,e Than goUt
teafr sae heHH leslns wunln US
smerlsa 'foM ihe aWenis which nt
re- wase Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

The blood is 10 the body what
steam Is 10 an engine. II tho
steam runs down. the engine
slows up, and II your blood runs
down, you slow up. Your food
doesn't digest a. it should. you
don't feel rested IN the morning
and yon are out Of sorts gener.
ally. Over hftp years ago DR..
Pierce Golden Medical Discoy-
cry WAS put on sale in the drug
stores 70 help people whose blood
was N poor .hape, and ever since
then has been doing wonderful
things for men and women all
over this country. send i0c for
trlnl package Tablets to DR..
-Piesces Insalid-1 Hotel in Baf-
falo, \. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16
DRIVE ron TRAINING
SCHOOL FUNDS srAnvs
lconIInaea froa I'ase ll

tcoulinuca fron Paxe ~
D. Collins. Dr l.. A Haan. Dr G q
IIarser, G t,esh. . 4. Wall. Lyman
Gray. ssas Seeiy . J iIildfmH
cholnera CITIZEN and Fred Green Ths
approximate ,upt ~ the Nur.el
Trainins school building viii be 80
BD9 90 The baildlng Ii 90 b. erected
on I0H nov owned ~ the Hospital
alrecfly south and acrosa the s'r.,al
from che presen, bapDltai buildins
Construction of tho building will hs
gin as soon a. the subsers ,ions Ara
secured
The annual report Of be Mstho ii.'
Hospital and Nurses Training sca9ol
for 1920 shows cash receipts Of So
5000 and cash dlsbarsemcnts Of go. :
$500. Also. that 1898 patients Len
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

40, towns in oAlAtpula eefe ifeass +
"A the Hospital laef yeaf tuihrse .i
iho Meihodlaf Hospital have lefa
gsgeu fins pualsitY Is see 'orns -
OAiahoma ~ishln lhs paAi ioaF nphle
Through the Wtle Ffms mogsuee
The Nufses ffalales sQyl baiidlns
noes proiesifd viii Increase tNs Haf~
fonege Ahd fafiiiieA fpf service an
psieaa sbe publicity ~ sssg3 eGpi
muniiy la lha state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16
FARMER OWES MUCH TO MULE
tnimai 10 Hard ard nUgssa Wesksr
and Almost lnaispsHsaDls IN
Mary lee4litl<a

The male like everybody else. has
is place Iss ~ eonssdefed bad
"etef. Fathers eausieu their SONS
about goln9 nsaf any animal ~iih ioux
etfm nud ropy iall 1lee safis hflew
shat the snlmal viii DO beeauss glsr
haze been lVekinK over tue 'fuupy
s.fDer each SUNDAY and seFs A.
llsliiTi "a seeing lhv muls felI up SAB
iFt ,Dsas wiih 4 kieE thai sent q nsan
through the ai'le ~ barn ~ over
me feuee. isui ~ spite ~ llas MA
desirable advertising the nsle il with
us saTiuy On more fafnss than ever
before. lie Is hard aad rugged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16
H|DEOUs FnECKLEs
INSTANTLY REMOVED.

"a nanY thafAHeee afesr sf other r4ethaAs
fail Rfrskles vita tsaslr obnaK issts fsfost y,
eainf aife yeiios'lsh aast - even
foufhfai rosy essmpies ion Get Fia ~
fhFfH t,r tsegrnt their arg.earnH4r ~ asiu9
i,efNiiip simple tsdief preparation
ehifb is saArsnsaesl absolutely hafnhss
u Nf}i BOT sffmulats : xfaNth - taif ~
DHng ffefkie refootefs DO fterWiiis nef
dulf removes freftiss bnf instanfff
ise9NfAfiss yfruf c~mpisa Ion A. sell Let
ft~ rp@rs tisssfu f1Ffh 1u yanr cheek
Hnhampef~f by uoslshflg fres se-. and us
eneff seNTf4 Hre ~ pfreeuf So eeare
IIerNiio apriied - fbe bands ani 5glHs
vii prDse : delight r. fhese she-s -iiu
4~nfaina hlemA~hes n aus ass. fitfinn
Derv liio = .old Ga fbie rify ~ au tailst
es.uafers - He-fn.dsfe dr8g 81 depart
foeHf sferes nndtr tie 9Bwanfrs that n
yDE d0nt iike Il they give you back Your
money. Get Il to-day from NoiKamof
Bros. sld he Owl Drug ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

4 app*ars he said ghas aAe ~
'afps iyen cofgarstioas snd pesson'
MD iAfre ingemea lasf ssag has,
t~llcn materially 81 ls she osAnlsg
g. the commitiee that diversion O.
Barge sisfs iuio uar sANable saearsle
w largely fesFanalhe feF gAis re-
g 'ioa e afiaAFs aad pxcrss p,otit'
faN FL nAiF elimination mAl diver
mnnes from poa is.aAle securities ia
~ 'akaRle ~cRpaHeH eNeaafaeiu
hiisms sea vefhne nnefsil, ID
tao aeiiefm N si' aaeefnea &
ihe maoe ca he pae4 AZ aseia
wafA iHstest u taNfr gavNf
meai RreaseF aorNai reru can hf
'expecled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

There was 4 Yead as'wnaaNn. sf a.
a3 aa} meeting AZ IN hone q Me-
W tfspaeN NpsivyHag ~th Nfv
4 = horissb aal Airs lsseii a. ,es
Vie ins hoeleseos AZ vRs most ia
thasiasfie noeiius rseai deal ~ uo
teihg ACCOMPLISHED and plaue hHas
maae iof osher work AS neua lls
Aoslesses served iwe eaNfse ian
een ia iva weeks Ms Barn ilM
arigkv wili he haairss " ihv uuil =
aa afNnoau meeting her NaN
asa North fisu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

bisAfi'y domihas~i ID O. sea's4is
eaa gamcs NAleh iiiled efeFy mia1ie
uf ihe evening Mf liaAdee fAgeAhs
san winning the prGsa iaF the hSes
irish story Az especially dellKllsal
feature ~ the enicwainmeni waa 4
ef0aa of iflsh songs ps NJ Rei~gs
Mcnrp As lafe hoag adlripAs fe
.yfsshmsotA which CARR 4 ouf .at.
sen tous ai NY '~islgAs day weFv
served The waesss DE- afsea nasa
Jasl lAiilr na IL Heaven
a4 - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

At the treasury fefariHenf who's
eANeri ARE awsae ~rh tae tun
eFessiaaal 'asen b was panina aa
tAat taf snoant ~ eFen0 derived
iron the ias on lneoms fram 81 ta
'aad less pas snaj a comparison -
r'mi ils alsrr ielians Wefe svakee
anyway
:.
. .. III "
.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

fFnln recent conversation wl,ns
Old Aii* illuadefby 49, learned thatI
hhe u " fas0f of ANATOMY for lr..
iHnd Thar hef nephew IL thinking Of
having The outside u bis hessss DONE
over 70 "staeeaso," sud that their nsw
nelfhfof has some of the most re-
inafkable ''vsruliar oddities" she sy~s
heard ef.- Hoaton Transcript
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16
SOCIAL cAlaNnAa

eNNfN1 NNAt NhNN
------e~
"Wednesday
0Y~aA eiue- Miss AnnA oNens
nvaphlAa elaa Library
q A " cigele A4eFAss
NJ s chafsN reaA Sosial Nw
fsnkbegner
~. r. NJ s. NV 4 J SsaFk
N A & e'ab--Nrs rA Catcher
Iris eluh Mrs e A poevmslvf
TAa n Ala cab Kiss Ia her 0ns
wosa
Vhursaay
Acorn viab Mrs q y llal
opcrnofkx csah Mrs CAuAie
AgiarsAn ciah i.awAEv
= " e nuslon AIRS J n
salts
one Oesoek tAbeh~oe Mrs Gen
paddock Nrs Rrues Mertsn Mss
Ray crahbe and Mrs = l. brown
~ Patrick pAfty Mr. MeNA8N
Mrs George Tiptou and Mrs. narns
rrsday
FRIDAY Tea clah Mrs ] Winion
Kooass Mconvy shah clah Mfs
Nili Patterson
q r. s lnluAuon NAsouic Tenn I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16
Seventh Birthday parts peuobt,sl

Seventh Birthday PARTY Delighted
Coulter ia, ION uf M' asd 'Aff
VI Ray celebrated tis seNenie
ainhaay anniversary Maneas AY
rsweaialus q number ~ hls i'eol
'fieDds Various games nese 9layei
lurlne aouu q 8 $50 and 90 in ea
afternoon
Theso present we're Jsek imtr
Donald speer 1aet Roberts pv esf
Noore nousla oterea toe nHlnee
Harry MeNillcu Roy paam Rasnsn4
ress. Paul poioc' lAtaef Engi'sA-
MISS Marie SmiiA asslmed Mrs Re
p serslns refresameais taMef esk
aere given AZ faYars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16
q. o q Club Entertained At

a 81 pAfFIfk7t pITI /,
Mr4 w asAdaf,h MA hostess ii
the n II "A clob al aa ali IA, nes+
~ .natnraa4 M hor honn ea1va
fsw.rx u...to uaes ta Aeeofate ta
rname ang elnlne .se vhrp. tas,A
CON aas .erved al an ,intm.f.. wera
.4vveu,txa ~ al patrt.a AL.
N.aai. work wa. - f.at.r. ~ ,he
49, 4. ,wo ve.t. III. ct.A wu
.ntert.f, ,ta ,s,,a a, mar h..ae as
p..s pi..c
~ r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

The want Ads can DO any Kind o
4 100 imaginable try them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16
Gee Ion 81 onlesrs

Af ~ 1ff@MNff
Mrs Henry Do3d was husiess "a
Chapter A p Pc. o Tuesday Afer-
noon which was preitlls dorofai a
eish spring flowers The eleHloa "a
officers resslted " follow, preslara
Mrs 4 A Hahn. president Mre
Ralph Davis recording secretary AS
Henry Dodd. corresponding secretary.
Nw L. @ Aiahaffey treasurer Mrs
clifford Porter; chaplain Mrs FRANK
Mcguire quart. Mrs VIM nlekei
pianist Mrs Fred l.intz DcIevai-s
% the state convention a. PawhnskA
are Mrs l.. A Hahn Mrs II NJ ChQ-
coii and Mrs l. Mahaffey and Mrs
Henry Dofd as alternA'ea
Tho hostess served dainty reffesh
menie to Mrs WIN Blokell Nrs n
" chlleois. Mrs Ralph Davis. Nr
y y Duskip. Mre l. a. Hahn vfg
chas Iesh. Mrs y W Llntz. Mrs Il.
n Mcclure. Mrs. Clifford Porter.
Mrs L. C Mzhaffey. Mra Roy Porter
and Mrs Marley Smith Chapter WIN
meet with MR. Earl Ilop1lns OF Osia
homs city April &