davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03
TIL" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tis' for pulled up. burning,
aching, calloused feet
and corns.

wSy 70 iimring around With s.hirg
pufed-up fett-feet so tired, ensiea.
sore and ssolitn you can hardly get
,our shoes on or Of Why don't you
get a box Of ssTiz- from the drug stor'
now and gladden. your tortured feet
~TiZ' makes yo1r feet glow with com
fort: fakes down swellings and draw.
the soreness and misery right out q
fs., thzt ctsfe. srnart and ebrrn- Tn
i...,nssv- stors rssr IN co--s csiioasss
-na hunisr. -rir- j. yiorisas fsr
t.s<i. = t.ae. -sss fset W nsase shss
sshrnsss no mofs fool torture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03
A TEXAS WONDER

80. siaeey SAD olAadff tfoahirs
gravel weak and lame hack, rhea
eApsn. anr Irregularities OF Tie kia
aays and NHdder. nesulatee hlaa
Der troubles N children. II not so.i
by druggists mail sl.s sn.~n se
tie af,en cure 9end Tor sworn Ies'
monialA ". r. W Han. gpaS Ch~
street. 81 Louis. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

Nafh fhan nlmn pu ~ seN ea@es Nt
IN. amatiem sts ~ths4 ehf~aee ~
HanF8RK fhe3WafisiN. nAfth~r 1F
With taaalfa auf Internal treatment.
Al ghai IA feaalfwa 4 tn hsaamas 10
atseelei raffA fFeeif Nlth Chamber
lAina liumeH fou wal Nn sln
pgsaed AZ lha gNtiet Ahlch II affafda
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

84Afflsna fNsrd ana Merida llANle
ln eF.Asd sor Scandal and 80
tamedy the ksdnnppeft ResvnN
wln ho oifeftA patrons % ihe 'leN
senlsh,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

William = Hart n srhe Patriot
a. fhe ,,ifnc,sen at she highland sa,
tonight 3his "a one of HART ia'ssf
aAd best pA,safes Coea oomsdY Np'
Mutt aud Josf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

. gnssnwn pud u'pyvraYslle y r.
Afe aAlA Is sHppsY mcre lhan oae half
IL th gloves snf mll sua maru An
fup bnllea states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03
FOLEY CATHsRnc TABLETS

Careers are awillns ~ and eaa Be
selgei. a. amal initial oxponne. a.
FaadIaa anil uNln& WAai Aas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

IL HUNGARY ho Namsp So nn8 epfa
nu'h 'hes are a. and ehen onlY u
they can read aud wflit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

90 European Invention nfe yd1 ns
made 81 AasefpfpHg cardboard iae
lids bslnF attached wlgh slae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03
SANTA FE WELLS WHY
RAILWAY RETRENCHmENT
is NECESSARY


day, a decrease of approximately
Is per cent. In tne months of
January, February. and March.
1921. the number of loaded ears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

N son base ,.arfhai iieafNea af 80
hard ~ hs4tiua 80 have htai n,dsrs o.
a. truF dfnHxisf tud eet ! uuu'f pf var
mlnt tHuuhle slfeusihi and Hii in h =,
plnt ~ haf vatsf end little er4nuialef
suRaf Take ane iabis'spunnfit fanf umf
a tiHt
Tits wii efifn hfinf quick Wliff' frHn
the HieiffaslnH hs43 unlss- ,iuF4N1
n.sfrsis shuum ogsau. breathing hgfun'
easy aud tha iHHfHs atup dnppius iaia
tho iifoaf q T. sHs4 20 prfpsfe. tnsif
ntfie ssa s. Pheasant sa fatf Ans ans
vhu hss Catarrhal teafusss nt hfaa
haises shouiH si 'ii 0'rA finttnl lflat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

Masnfvn Rha piaY snlf namhef aaefe
than 50 400 "a F'nslsad sad wtles
4laWW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

rho youthful ampltion ~ FATTY
ArbuoAie the heavyweight fiim
fAs orlto Was @ become loehey
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
LINCOLN CTTY

o. ]. Cook and wife who have been
spending the winter in st. Peters
burg and other points in Florida.
have returned home.
The w. c. T. U. social that was held
at the parsonage on Friday evening
was we'll attended by the members
and their families. The entertainment
consisted of readings, recitations,
jokes, questions and answers. Ice
cream and cake were served in
abundance. Everybody reported a
good time.
Mrs. Alaband Denney and son, of
Milford, were the guests of Geo. H.
Warren on Saturday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Lou Morrison on Friday even
ing, March 25. All members are re-
quested to be present, as the election
of officers will be held.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their
regular meeting with Mrs. Chas.
Weather1ey on Tuesday afternoon,
March 20. Text word Obey.
Miss Louise Clendaniel and Master
Bobby Windsor of Wilmington have
been the guests of Mrs. John H. Glen
daniel.
r. D. Cook of New York State after
spending several months with H. D.
Cook has returned home.
Mrs. Chas. Unsinn of Washington,
D. c., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Southard.
The Misses Ellen Hatfield and Edith
Carey, Henry Hatfield and Howard
Hatfield spent the weekend at Cam
den, N. J. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Walter Bennett and son.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
REDDEN

Mrs. Estella Clendaniel and daugh-
ter, Gladys, spent Monday with Mrs
Ruth Veasey.
Mrs. Cove Lynch spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. John Spicer,
near Gravel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sipple and
two sons spent the weekend with
relatives at Viola.
Jack Jefferis of Clayton spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Jefferis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb spent
Sunday with w. S. O'Day and family
near Chaplain's Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens in Broadklln
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert veasey accom-
panied by Fowler Phillips of Laurel
were Sunday guests of John Veasey
and family at Coolspring.
Mrs. Gardiner Phillips of Laurel
and Mrs. Edna Mitchell and two chill
dren of Georgetown spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
EPWORTH
(near Greenwood

The Epworth League of Epworth
M. E. Church will hold an Easter
service March 9th, 8 p. m. Everybody
come!
Richard Fisher and son, Paul, of
Germantown, Pa, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Richards last
weekend.
r. L. Tucker is slowly improving.
Miss Elsie Gray is on the sick list.
Miss Minnie McCauley is home
from school with bad cold.
Miss Sadie McCauley spent Sunday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. Sanders is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jenkins of
Wilmington were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Johnson last week.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
GEORGETOWN

Walter Roach was in Wilmington
Monday.
John F. Kaiser is visiting in Will
mingtOn.
Ex-Sheriff Jacob West has pur-
chased new touring car.
John H. Dodd of Harbeson was
among friends in town Saturday.
There are ten prisoners confined in
the county Jail here at the present
time.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
Fairview's All Around News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Wilcox spent the
day with Mr.. Walkers family last
Monday.
Mrs. Elva Jones and children left
for Guthrie, Oklahoma, for the winter.
w. H. Hoskins has been laid up
with a strained wrist for the past
week from trying to crank Ford car.
C. A. Saunders spent few days on
his ranch last week.
Mrs. Jay Reeves took charge of the
cream station at the Darby's Inn on
last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Fl. Hoskins attended the
quilting bee at Mrs. J. L. Petticrew's
on last Friday.
Several of the boys in this vicinity
have Joined the band down at Mr..
Backus' near Two Buttes.
The boys were trying to see which
was the strongest material, blue denim
overalls or barbed wire fences at the
steer riding on last Sunday.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
POSTMASTER APPOINTED
Lewis NJ. Mariham's Name Sent to the
Senate as Postmaster at Lamar.

President Harding last week sent to
the senate the name of Lewis NJ. Mark
ham as postmaster at Lamar for con-
firmation by that body. Mr.. Mark
ham has been acting postmaster for
some months now and has made so
good on the job that it would have
raised large sized row if any other
name had been sent in, He has been
noted for systematic efficiency in all
the public positions he has held, and
has already introduced some new me-
thods in the mail service of Lamar
that have proved very effective in get
ting better service for the public. Now
that his appointment has been reg
ularly made he expects to be able to
still further improve the service. The
appointment meets the general ap-
proval Of the public.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
FREE WATERMELON FEAST
Lions Club of Lamar Distributes
Thousands of Lucious Melons
to the Public.

With the desire to prove to all citi-
zens as well as visitors that the wa
termelons raised around lamar can
not be beat, the Lamar Lions on last
Friday evening served them free to
the public ut the railroad park on
South Main street Several thousand
melons were donated by farmers, J.
A. Silver, Tom Hover and d. H. Doyle,
and given away whole or served in
large chunks by members of the club
to all who came for them. The park
was crowded for a long time and !,
is estimated that nearly three thous-
and citizens and visitors were served
by the enterprising members of the
organization. They seemed to enjoy
serving up the feast just as much
as their guests enjoyed eating it. and
everybody had a grand good time. All
the visitors to the city voted that the
members Of the club had proved their
contention that the best melons on
earth grow right here.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
Rummage Sale.

Chapter d of the p. f. o. Sister
hood will hold rummage sale OF
second hand clothing in the lobby of
the Eagles hall on Friday and Satur-
day OF this week, September 30 and
October /. This sale is an annual
event in the work of the chapter and
the proceeds are used to purchase
books for the Lamar Carnegie Library.
While the running expenses of the
library are paid by the city. there is
no fund for the purchase Of new
books except as it is raised or donat-
ed by the different societies or indi-
viduals. The sale will therefore do a
double duty in getting the clothing to
those who need it but don't like to
get it without paying, and in furnish
ing boks for the benefit Of the peo-
pie also. Anyone who has clothing
to donate to this sale can call any
member of the chapter and they will
see that it is called for.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
Foot Ball Season Opens October !

The first game of the local foot ball
season is to be staged between the
Lamar Savages and the strong Holly
High school team. The game will be
played on the new foot ball field one
block south of the high school build
ings. The game will start at 2:3O
o'clock when Referee Shotwell OF
Wiley blows the first whistle Reid
Of Alta Vista Consolidated will be the
umpire.
The local line up will be. with but
one exception made up of experienced
players. The line will probably aver
age about l47 pounds and the back
field about I34 pounds.
The team is well balanced with fast
and shifty back field and line that
will be hard to gain upon.
News from Holly indicates the
strongest team ever put out by that
school. CoachWestaker has squad
Of 25 players working for positions
and they are fast working into shape
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
Increase Production Per Acre.

The directors OF the Great Western
Sugar Co. in commenting on the out
look for the beet sugar industry at
recent meeting in Denver expressed
themselves as feeling that present con-
ditions are only transitory. They stat
ed that the outlook for beet tonnage
and sugar content is very favorable
Like all commodities which were
subject to unusual price advances dur
ing or after the war, sugar felt severe
ly the drop back to normal.
However, its readjustment has been
complete and it will be one of the
first industries to profit by returning
stable conditions.
Western farmers have shown their
faith in sugar beets by the acreage
they have planted and the quality OF
beets they are raising.
Intensive cultivation which produces
the greatest tonnage per acre with the
highest sugar content should be the
aim of every beet grower in order to
cut overhead and increase his net pro.
fits.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
DELEGATION TO SPRINGFIELD
Lamar Y. NJ. B. A. Goes To Railroad
Meeting With Big Delegation.

The meeting called by officers of
the proposed Panhandle Short Line
Railroad from Dalhart, Texas, to La
mar, at Springfield last night to hear
and discuss the proposition of the of
ficials of the road was attended by
large number of the Y. NJ. B. A. and
other local organizations. The ar
rangements for the trip were made by
Secretary r. l.. Christy of the Y. NJ.
B. A., after receiving a wire from
President Cook of the proposed rail-
way company, and the following La
mar business men We're in the dele
cation:
DIR. N. NJ. Burnett, A. N. Parrish,
Z. d. Draper, C. NJ. Lee, l. H. Myers,
Chas. Maxwell. F. w. Marx, J. H.
Snyder, F. II. Kelsey, W. C. Brown.
Cora X. Strain, ]. v. Sayler, ]. C.
Johnston, N. r. Sunday, Fred Betz,
F. NJ. Wilson, r. L. Christy.
Representatives of the company
read the contract for the loan of $780,
WV W the piopoSed TOsiu uy lHt louf
sections Of the line, and gave their
explanation of the meaning of the con-
tract, and the intentions of the pro-
moters.
The members of the Lamar dele
cation and most of the others present
at the meeting were of the opinion
that the contract was not sufficiently
binding on the company to insure any
satisfactory results and so expressed
themselves. All agreed that it would
be far better to make a genuine dona-
tion to the company to be paid when
the road is ready to operate. Presi-
dent Cook and other officials of the
company have been invited to attend
another meeting at Lamar at a date
to be announced Later and discuss this
proposed plan. Lamar can be depend
ed on to do her rightful share if there
is prospect Of getting n real rail
road, but it should be remembered that
we have had experience. and that too
with a rainbow that looked like il was
shining just above the tabled pot of
gold.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
Middle West Wheat Sales Brings
Hopes of Prosperity.

Kansas City, Sept. 2l.-According
to the records of the Board Of Trade
the movement. of wheat at this point
this season eclipses all previous re-
cords. A statement issued by the
Chamber Of Commerce states that
business conditions in Kansas City
territory reflect the benefit of this
tremendous grain movement.
"Practically all of the vast sum of
money obtained from this crop will
first find its way to the farmer" says
the statement, land place him In n
position to pay his obligations to the
banks and country merchants. When
he has done this he Immediately be
comes buyer. The country merchant
likewise becomes buyer. The bank
er, with the farmers paper taken up
and sufficient funds on hand, is ready
to extend credit to all who may de-
serve it. While the movement of wheat
is the opening wedge for this avenue
of business, it is not all, as prospects
are very bright for an exceedingly
good corn crop which will add more
millions Of buying power"
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
ANNUAL Y. NJ. b. A. MEETING
Election of Officers and Board of Di-
rectors and Other Business To
Be Considered

The regular annual meeting of La
mars livest commercial organization,
the Young Mems Business Association,
for election of officers and directors
has been called to meet at the Elks
club rooms on Friday evening. Sep
tember 30th, at eight o'clock. The
board Of directors and the president,
vice-president, secretary and treasurer
are TO be selected and every member
has a voice in the election. There will
be others matters to be discussed as
well as the report Of the delegation
that attended the railroad meeting at
Springfield and there should be large
attendance.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
HOSPITAL WEEK IN LAMAR
Every Citizen Should Help in Drive to
Maintain High Class of This
Most Needed Institution.

There is no institution in our city
or that has ever been in our city that
is more beneficial to all the public
or more needful to the welfare not
only of the city but of the entire coun-
ty and neighboring counties than the
Lamar Hospital 1t is full to over
flowing at all times with those from
this entire territory that would other
wise suffer great hardships in getting
to similar institutions in far away
places, The general financial condi-
tions of the past year have made it
hard for many who need its services
to pay all and sometimes even part
of their bills, but the management has
give life saving care to all who ap-
piled. This long maintained tightness
of the money situation, however, has
materially affected the finances of the
institution. They have ample book ac-
counts to meet all bills and leave sur
plus. but the business is badly in need
of actual cash to maintain its ef-
ficiency.
For this reason the directors have
decided to make next week, October
3rd to sth, Hospital Week in Lamar
and maintain a drive to raise funds
for this great need Of our city and
county. Headquarters will be estab-
lished at the old Lamar National bank
building, and all citizens are request
ed to aid to the extent Of their ability
in assisting the drive. Particulars will
be given out later.
Every citizen should feel n person
al interest in this drive to secure funds.
Remember 1t is your hospital, always
open to receive you II you need its
help. The directors at present are l..
Writ Markham, W. J. Johnston. c. NJ.
Lee, J. NJ. Williams, C. Ray Strain and
F. NJ. Wilson. Mr.. Strain is manager
and Mr.. Wilson treasurer These di-
roctors are n sufficient guarantee that
the funds are being carefully manag-
ed.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
Fruit GIoMeH.

A prominent and experienced fruit
grower informs us that one import
ant fact for all fruit growers to pay
particular attention to now, is that the
trees should not be watered any more
until after November 1st. Watering
now starts the buds to swelling dur
ing the warm days of October and if
the winter is at all severe causes great
damage later. Stop watering now ond
give them a good irrigation in Novem-
ber
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
Display at State Fair.

County Agriculturist Petersen left
the first of the week for Pueblo with
display of farm products Of the
county which he will exhibit at the
State Fair. He had good samples Of
both irrigation and dry land crops
which he had gathered at the various
community fairs held in the county
during the past month and expects to
make a highly creditable display.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
Some Chickens!

One Of our contemporaries said last
week that the assessors returns show
ed Prowcrs county had 6312 head Of
poultry valued at s3s,S40. Oh, Boy!
Some valuable poultry that, Our gen
ial assessor, John Davy, must have
had his eye on some of the handsome
chickens that frequent Main street
when he put that valuation on the
county's poultry.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
Lamar Boy In Regular Lineu d.

The coach of the State University
at Boulder has announced his regular
lineup for the championship games
this season and for the trip to Chicago
to play the Chicago University team.
Donald Mclean Of Lamar has won a
place in the regular line as left guard.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28

ty leads in raising cattle, Baca coun-
ty in horses and mules, Bent county
in sheep, and Otero county in hogs.
In total value of farms and improve
ments according to census figures Pu-
cblo. Prowers and Otero counties are
closely punched and far ahead of the
others. Pueblo ranks first and Prov
ers second.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28

The census reports show that Baca
county leads in production of sorghum
and broom corn with Prowers county
a close second. Otero county leads in
the production Of sugar beets with
Prowers county again second. Oteru
county also leads in cantaloupes, fruits
and garden products with Crowley
county in second place. Prowers coun-
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28

August Sepp went to Montrose last
week for wrestling match with the
latest challenger for his title. Ernest
Glover. It was a good contest but
Sepp was returned winner.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
Expenses Down. Credit Up.

Following closely after announce
ment of reduction in government ex-
penditures, we have higher quota
tion for Liberty Bonds in the market.
The governments credit goes up as
its expenditures go down.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28

Hickman, Grover C. Anderson, Alex
ander Crosbie, j. R. Proctor, Frank
Riser, w. H. Finney, f. T. Almack,
Harold Pyles, and Roy Nesota all of
Eads.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-28
ARKANSAS VALLEY CROPS

Production of Leading Hay Crops Sou Colorado Counties
n o
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30
NOTES AND COMMENT

1t is the same Old story-thc lure of the mines Not
withstandng drawback caused by depressed bust
and industrial conditions there is some fascination
that pulls money Tor mining the Tolopall Times
The profits derived from that branch OF industry ;s
clean money is robbed. Nobody can saw he
was cheated OF his earning powers by the who takes
his dollars out OF the ground The money is without
and heartburning repinng The money is his
through right OF discovery and the greater the quantity
the greater the responsibility OF the finder OF hidden
fortunes the threshold OF natures wonderful store
house-the desert. which feather head writer il, an
eastern magazine declared the good Lord had used as
dump for the waste OF creation Were the redemption
OF the desert the hands such little wits the world
would never realize what it to dig and dcvc TO
munger and thirst III following the promptings OF
Wanderlust that leads O the goal OF Torture
Nothing is impossible industry. or as Ben Franklin
says Industry pays debts and despair increases Them
The kack OF sticking game is the winning card with
all prospectors.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30
NEVADA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Copper road signs on our highways
would be everlasting and not need re-
placement every few years as do ordi-
nary painted or enameled signs such
as used at present.
Royston--Bunk houses to be built
and two shifts established at Belts
lease.
Fallon-Nlason Valley farmers are
planning to increase beet acreage.
Silvcrton-Treasurc Hill crosscuts
100 feet ore body averaging $2l to
ton.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and Hudson Elk
tension claims to be equipped with
machinery and developed
MISUNDERSTANDING Mines Co.
financed for new mill. ore valued at
$2,C00000 developed.
Carson City-Construction OF con-
crete bridges at Cradclbaugh com
pleted.
Yerington-Plans for financing
county road work being prepared.
Pioneer-Ncw Mayflower mill ex-
tracing % per cent of ore values.
Orvada settlers to sink community
fartesian wells.
Virginia CityAmcrcan Flat project
now under way represents S2.OO0,O00
investment
Lda-fluge placer mining equip
ment installed, operations to start i'll
80 days.
Minden--I'irst carload Of honey
shipped from Carson Valley goes to
San Francisco market.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30
EXIT MR.. ROY GARDNER

The of the capture OF Roy Gardner. mail bandit
while attempting to hold up train i'll Arizona lands
this active young behind the bars again where
he belongs Tor many years
At the time OF the OF Gardner from AIc\es
Island. undoubtedly much of public sympathy with
him. that he did belong in Jail his daring and
planning made of hero OF him Some
far to suggest pardon IRON the president.
Now, had Roy Gardner been taken while in the active
pursuit of real honest livhood enlcavorinp to make
good. the public undoubtedly would have been with him
again. but when he is taken handed in the act of
robbng the mails what little false sympathy the people
extended is automatically withdrawn.
Gardner has shown his real character lie nevcr in
tended to make good He natural crook and bandit
and the proper place for him is behind the bars His
latest exploits will least shake the glamour him.
and also end any further public appeal for clemency.
Gardner sought and found the level where he belongs
The public write his exit from further sensational
neutrality-suspicious. Appeal