davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
MEMORIAL IS
PLANNED BY STUDENTS

That Harvard University may erect
Roosevelt House" in honor of its
distinguished son, was disclosed here
today by the local organization of
alumni of the university. when IL was
announced that the Associated Har-
ward clubs are sponsoring a move to
build a shrine at Cambridge.
The building would consist OF a
reading room where would be kept
all the state papers, books and me-
morabilia OF ALI kinds bearing upon
the career OF tho great American. A
working room to be used mainly for
conferences between heads OF depart
ments and students would also be In
coporated in the plan of the building.
II is hoped and believed that this
building would eventually become a
national depository for all material
relating to Theodore Roosevelt and
would be resorted to by all who wish
to know or write about him
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
ORDERS POLICE TO
AID C|TY'S HEALTH
Gessford Tells Men to Cooper
ate With Street Cleaning
Department.

Police Of the District have been In
structed BY Major narry l.. Gessford,
chief OF police, to cooperate In every
way with the street cleaning Depart
ment and health department TO beau
tify the city and help make IL sani-
tsry in every respect.
Following Is the majors order:
The residents OF the District or
Columbia have reason to be proud Of
the city in which they live. which has
been often termed by visitors the
cleanest and most beautiful OF the
world capitals. and each and every
expected to encourage and stimulate
that personal interest which the citi-
zens take in helping to maintain the
cleanliness and beauty OF the city.
The police can help in this respect
by observing such places where
shrubbery and lawns and hedges are
In process OF cultivation and prevent,
as far ss possible, unauthorized tres
passing.
"The throwing Of waste paper. re-
fuse and matter of all kinds in the
streets and alleys must be prevented.
and the police should urge those per-
sons responsible to have all old ma
terial. not OF q deleterious nature, re-
moved where II is observed in vacant
lots and In out Of thew places and
alleys. Those persons responsible for
the presence Of decomposed matter.
such as comes within the laws and
regulations. should be promptly pros
ecuted therefor, where such Is OBJ
served. and IL unsanitary conditions
are found the Health Department
should be apprised Of the fact At
once.
THE members Of the force should
cooperate with the street Cleaning
Department and Park Police to this
end that the cleanliness and the
beauty Of the city may be improved
and maintained"
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
HARDING TO OPEN new
IMMIGRANT BUILDING

President Harding will formally
open the new building, built by the
immigrants OF yesterday to the immi-
grants Of tomorrow in New York city.
June 8, when he will press a button
at the White House. The President
will also deliver a speech over the
long distance phone.
Arrangements for these ceremonies
" ere made yesterday when the Presi-
dent received a committee Of the He
brew Sheltering and immigrant Aid
Society of America, consisting OF
Judge Leon Sanders. of New York
Leon Ksmaiky, Harry Fischel and
Louis s. Gottlieb. of Washington. The
chief executive expressed his regrets
at his inability to attend the dedca-
tory ceremonies in person.
The new building Is situated on the
site OF the former Astor Library. a
historic landmark of New York city.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
FRIENDS SCHOOL CLASS
GRADUATES TOMORROW

Graduation exercises for the senior
be held at the Friends' Meeting House,
1sOe street northwest. at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night. A reception will fol-
low, at 9:30 o'clock.
Or. Thomas z. Green, director Of
the speakers bureau, American Red
Cross. will deliver the address. Di-
plomas will be presented BY Thom az
w. Sidwell, head of the school. A
musical program will be given by Miss
Gertrude McRae, pianist for the Wash
ington Opera Company, and the high
school chorus.
The graduates are Florence Addye
Hoskinson, president of the class: Ed
gar Leonard Goodman, Lawrence Gou-
verneur Hoes. Anne Lockwood LAskey.
and Helen LorinG.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
X-RAYS PIERCE BRICKS
AND MENACE WORKERS

PARIS, May 19.-X,rays pass
through brick walls and have injured
persons in buildings adjoining labora-
tories. members OF the Academy Of
Sciences have just been told by Prof.
Contremoulin. a radiograph expert.
He advised that x-ray laboratories
be completely inclosed in lead sheet
ing a quarter of an inch thick.
II has been found. DR.. Contremoulin
said, that rays sufficiently powerful
to be useful in treating cancer have
affected persons in rooms on the other
side of thick walls and in apartments
above and below the radiograph room.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
KENTUCKY SENATOR WILL
BE CLASS DAY ORATOR

Senator A. Owsiey Stanley. OF Ken
lucky, will be the principal speaker
at annual commencement exercises of
'he Washington College Of Law to be
held June 3 in Continental Memorial
Hall. Miss Emma NJ. Gillett, dean OF
the college. will preside and the IN
Paul Sperry.
The graduating class is the largest
in the history G. the college. Besides
the comforting of the bachelor OF law s
degree on most of the graduates, the
degrees OF master OF laws and master
OF patent lass will also be crhfsrrcd
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
ART ALE GONE,
WALLS EXPERT
Noted illustrator Says Tribe Of
Magazine Editors Has Prod.
uct Standardized.

Magazine editors will now kindly
step up and defend their art tastes.
George Harding. noted illustrator.
says the tribe of editors have taken
art, killed its distinctiveness and
finally classified illustrations until
the finished product is all standard
lied 'never'thin'. He spread the
message to 300 this morning ut a
session Of the American Federation
of Arts ct the Corcoran Gallsry.
HAIR ALONE CHANGED.
"Pubiishefs have their eyes Axsd
too sternly on advertising" charged
Harding. THE greatest txp<ffhhAnt
present magazines now make in the
neld Of art is TO change the color
of the heroine's hair from blonde
to brunette. Commonplaceness nscss-
sarily follows editorial demands,
with the result that much Of the
present Illustration work contains
no personality. and Is porly executed.
What can YOU expect" be Asks
when the art expenditure Of many
publications Is the smallest item In
the conduct OF their busfnese. Changs
OF policy, which provides . hs nd-to-
mouth planning from one month to
the next. ~ against the system for
merly used by magazines In provid
ing at least two TO three years Ahead
OF publication, 10 to blame for much
OF the slip-shod work now published.
MOVIES HIT MA0AxlNDS.
Harding declared competitive meas
ures, increase in use of photography
and the increasing use OF movie ma
terial and pictures were responsible
for the elimination Of real art from
present day periodicals.
j. Monroe Hewlett. mural painter.
who also spoke this morning. claim
ed that architects had too much TO
say in the making of mural decora-
tions. THE architect plans q room
in a house in which he decides to have
mural decorations. He has little
thought of what decorations will best
harmonic with the room. but his
word Is too often accepted by the
owner of the property. The knowl-
edge OF the artist and that OF the
architect should overlap more to OBJ
tain better success"
VISIT AT.wHITE HOUSE.
Members of the federation visited
the White House at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon. where they met President aud
Mrs. Harding.
Educational work along are lines
will be discussed at the morning sos
sion tomorrow. and in the afternoon
art museum problems will be the sub
jetc under consideration.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
CHILEAN DELEGATES HERE
TO GET FARMING POINTS
Their Government Wants to
Know How to Increase Crops.

The American farmer has aroused
the envy of the Chilean agriculturis'
Nitrates from Chile have proven such
an aid to the Aemrican farmer in
raising large, crops OF fruits and veg
etables that the Chilean government
has appealed to the Department of
Agriculture for some tips" on farm
ing. to aid Chilean farmers in raising
larger crops.
A study of agricultural organiza :
tion and the marketing OF vegetables
in the United States is being made
by Vicente and Nicolas Valdivia, del
egates OF the Chilean government.
who yesterday visited the Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
The delegates explained that the
Chilean government mt is anxious to pro-
mote the production and CONNER ce
OF fresh fruits and vegetables.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Four Die in Cave-in.

PITTSBURGH, May 19.-Four men
met death and a like number were
overcome as the result of a cesspool
cave-in in the read OF 1900 Mobile
street. Turtle Creek, last night. Two
OF the dead. a father and son, were
caught when the wall between an
abandoned cesspool and a nav one
which was being dug, gave way and
they were buried beneath tons of
refuse.
The Others collapsed when they vsn-
tured into tn -. in an attempt at
rescue and lts' ,htir lives
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
GLEN ECHO PARK.

While the season for summer
amussments 10 still in It's infancy. the
attendance at Glen Echo Park has
already assumed mid-season proper
tions. All OF the two score attrae-
tions. including the new coaster Clip,
racing derby. water ride. midway ~
fun, whip, and carrousel. are In OPP
GRAFTON daily and special considera-
ton 10 being shown the dancing con-
tingent. Already the handsome new
ballroom II the mecca for hundreds
OF couples every night There in no
charge for admission TO the park.
and through cars from the heart ~
the city AFFORD one OF the pleasantest
car rides out of Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
AT THE THEATERS
tcontinued from Page rwsIvs.)

gagged for the occasion, and the usua'
strict censorship will be maintained
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIsr
Tells your past. present and future
gives nsnes. dates and facts known only
10 yourself. advice on business. love
luck, courtship. marriage and divorce; In
fact. anythinx pertaining to your welfare
and hsppiness Don't fall 20 consult this
SSHdtsTisss' s.,n ~ wC'ns H snd ax5; Di
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
MADAME X
0c MADAM MAvIS.

1920 II ST. N. Z
Paimist. travelled coast to coast: has ,
World Reputation. .
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
60 OUT TO
LYON PARK

washin g@on's new and near-in suburb Both
houees anu lots for sale. Take Fails Church
trolley at Mt. Vernoa r. r. station. 18th 4
Pa. ave-; N-minute ride to Lyon Park. Or
phone N. Has for auto to take you out
RUBY LEE MINAR,
1870 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
HOUSES FOR SALE
HorsEs FOR SALE
McKEEvER q Goss
Main 47bs
l4o5 Eye st. NV,

McKEEvER GOSS
1405 Eye NV Main l7oS
DIFF
I'M room sna p1 % nys
%sSns sS s.S ss. sIis hi. srss are sssnA "
q cosS Goss
bungalow OF
Eightr
mprov
:.r.ss best buy In s.af Adai
McKEEVCR GOSS
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
1405 Eve st. NV Main 4752
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
CLAIRy0YAXTs.
Lsesnsed Sy The District Of ColImSiI
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER

es~o"~oe ~ ~ -, ~ SS.~'"os-
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DisTiN-
oq,shED piuMs hNp MEST1F LiFn pskTSHIe knanERs. sE
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. N w
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY. AND SINCERITY OF HER
viii tell you the objsct OF your cali. your
name. names OF friends. relatives and
sctusl facts conoerains your life and rir-
ssv fs: ~hss Tss is % VIII q SiS
FUSE TO ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS
she GIVES THE UTMOST sATlsFAc-
nsntIy helped by consulting her At once.
CUT W This our FOR ryruaE SUCCESS
SOC MADAM ALLEN Soc
CLAIRvoYANT AND PALMIsT.
7oi Sth st, N, w. tcor. 9Th and CD.
Guarantees 10 read your entire life-past,
present and future; gives true advice on
business. love, health and family afairs.
Special resdinKs daily, SOC Main 4cll.
MADAM JEANETTE.
Gifted ,Clairvoyant and Palmist.
Gives advice on businsss matters. love
health ana family sffairs: tells u n: coe::
be successful In life. divss you datss and
ns ~ss ss' ySs Sas h.: .SSss ..sns K M
please. but reads just a. the hands isdi.
.r when wS. .ns ySu TsS@ seps cs ysu or r .stcss
y. ". bet sth and 7th stA
MADAME u'AShMAN,
c,ssirvoySss C,y,ts @ 0ais, ,s As1 S:rs
divor rec. chsnrss: reunites the separstsd
fSSEohaS f5SE ISy.h hoii Il TSSn HSxs oE EsL SL..
HOW rd succrED. FRANK. ssA
7SS 18th st: n. W, (bet. y and H..
PROF. BELMONT
nes:s ana rs%'s: ss,c can r.s re
nat. of I've esii.sss Of p.lmistrv. aud his
wonderful gift OF second sight enables him
70 ne sh; W; e ssd r:y:. ts
health and family afairs;. tells name Of
ay. . ,1u. st .s. vie. i:
Be- sSecs".tui 10 life: fsmovss troubles u
tell. II. . secret e's 'ss 'R S.vias psisessf isSs:
snos With your assoS,aiss3 Pref h'!msY
dsor to Masonic Temple
Soc NINE. BELLE soc
Egyptian palmist, Givas trus advice 10
business. love, health and fsmiiy sRairs:
tells who and when you'll marry and how
to avoid all trd luck and evil influence
CONFIDENTIAL readings daily. 10 o. m. = p IN
lItx 7th st. N w. betwean i and ~
MADAME PARKER
Noted clairvoyant and medium; true advice On
love. health. business and family Affairs: tells
when and whom you viii marry: how to be
successful I'm life: satisfaction o. nr charges.
vi " 81, NV. betwe.n 18th and 18th SITS.
SPECIAL CARDS. soc: with hand Ires
love; businsss. 100 9Th st. n W.
4pirttuallaa
MESSAGE CIRCLE FRIDAY.
MRS. JANE B. COATES,
l70t Kilbourne place N. w.
s1b Admission Soc and war tsx.
Private readings by appointment only.
Telephone Col s277.
RIZPAH ELDON,
Worlds Greatest Cisirvoyant, Palrnist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 q.
m. to .. m, 1913 18th ct. N. w, over
Pocahontas Candy shop. Main 1929.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

RIZPAH ELDON,
worlds Greatest Cisiryoyant, Palmist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 q.
m. to .. m, 1913 18th ST. N. w. over
Pocahontas Candy shop Main 1920
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
MESSAGE CIRCLE FRIDAY.
MRS. JANE B. COATES,

l7ot Kilbourne place N. w.
sIb Admission soc and wur tax.
Private readings by appointment only.
Telephone Col. s2z7
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
MADAM ALLEN

crairvoysnt. Crystal Gazer AID CARD
siyess:; snsnfs: T:qni,s' s ~ sh. .ss.rssNs'SS xsNS
HOW rd sUccErD. FRxNk. ss4
73S 18th st. N. w, tibet. q and H..
DaiIv an 4 n "A !: runday ST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

IlonorIng pr ana Mfs 4 z. ilouse-
wcrih ~ Narshnela Orwoa Mr. ami
Mrs y Tailman sa,* au attractive
llnner law ntsls Is their Anne
The guest. wen' seated al small
tables decorated with rtaN aud white
carnations and pnh and white color
nnsif appevlFs-l Ia all ile appointments
af the dinner Mites Rhsa cannholi
and Mlss Allee Tatlman assisted fhe
hosiess - SERVING Seated VII ID
honor guests werr Mr. and Mrs lt
li0ueewnrth Mrs kieah,ah llouso
ogth of Wiohia. Nf aria Mrs John
Adams Dr Pauline and y BARKER
Nj amt Mrs 4 Roberts Nr aat
Mrs VIM Heer Nr ami Mra e. q
clothnr Mrs. Nan Noiheea N1rs
Naher Mrs Barie NeN narde and
MIR q II Groehrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

The moving picture houses of ahe
united States Will coaio 90 the aid
~ th- starving kiddhs of Eanape
Every r~liny derived from tae sNluas
will b. forwarded 30 Herbert Hoover.
chairman OF ehe European KelieS
Council. who win see tAAs the money
IS properly expended II is estimated
thar the revenue derived from this
source will exceed million dollars
Following the usual custom lu mat
ters of this kind. Ned pcdigo. q the
Pollard Highland shows VIII put on
a free show Saturday morning. ne
has ordered Interesting series Of pict-
ures that wiA be aIpr Stated. The
money derived will be sent to Hoover.
Here Is chance 70 see good show
and at the same time contribute 20 a
good cause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27
FORMER GUTHRIE BOY
ATTENDS coNsisroRY

Chief compisary steward. II "
Hoffel. who has 1,ron whiting hia
aunt Mrs Richard Nayes a sls West
Logan aud attending the tonsiaiorv
reiurnod 10 D'-A Nioincs lowu. yswter
day
Mr. IIorren IS "a 2g degree Mason
and d gentleman of tho highest quai
lty IIe has served almost iG years
in tllr naia. hirinr the war sls on
the Transport Wnhsmina goinE a..
rosa " timns lie waa promoted Al
chief rommlssory steward 81 bis early
serYacc. Tor no tast ~ months has
been recruiting officer IA Dubuque
Iowa. where ho made a large circle Of
friends. and cxeclled to thia depart
ment ~ government work ~ he has
au all his oiher undertakings
Chief ilorren was a Guthrie boy be
fore hts enlistment IA the navy waa
"a rural carrier on route 7 helng To-
tminYest carrier 80 iha state 81 that
time
From Dea Nolnea he eNpecia 70 ~
10 san Francisco A. 'he expiration
or ~ years governments l"rylce be VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

Mlsslonary Society

rae Woneas Missionary soelsty ~
the Fiwt Presbyterian charh ne' az
tbe mans" "Wednesday afternoon.
ehere fhc fffa chapter ot me siady
hos,b "TAe Nea rss# aas reviewed
The topic for ihe daY waa "A Century
Missions fAgier ,he eeolDnals
ied Vy Mrs v = gcyeal she tollou
ing program Was given
Pioneer DAYS ana Orlsinal Purpose
of Missions Miss CASTING
Period Of nnecloamnatA Alrs Ray
Porter.
Missionary Contract Vita Eastern
Christianity Mrs Nichols
Missionary Contact with Islam
Mrs Gibson
Mrs Mexican told N tho iife % Pr
shedd. "a. missionary here 10 the war
crisls. who fel victim IF ihe dread
ehnler4 wigile ondeavorlna 20 save
the lives Of men. women and children.
from the atiacl# n rowing tands a
Kurds and Tnfkss Maay Gashrians
were personally acquainted With Dr.
ghedd and me Presbyterian BOARD has
suffered loss of one Of the ablest
and most useful missionaries ever
sunt out by the churches of America
10 the foreign field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

Mf and Mrs Lyman Gray ensar
tanned The "Wednesday 8ane club last
NleM Ia iAeif hoiue e east Man.
suf avenue Mass Edna GRAY assisted
ln mrine the dinner which Nas FOL
lowed by auction hr8se "a which
Mrs hadnfh ana Mf f.. - ilroAsun
won iop ssrea Mrs iielalf Braun
and Nr ~ y nlcklufd loe score
4ad Mr ans Mrs W 81 Cosie ~ie~'
scaee Additional sa,v.ia % lae club
were Mr and Mira jOaH Fnfrow Nr
'and Mira " a role Mr. ana Nrn
Feed uirsel and Nr anf Mrs Melville
Garter of Cashlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

Insurance. ORGANIZATIONS sfe required
nos to pay only license fs.. while
the old line companies ray TAI "
percent u The premiums they collect.
the reciprocal companies collected
more thau 81 0oo0l0 In premiums IN
oklahoma last year. according o fig
pres ~ thu Insurance. o0nsinisnloaur.
Authors ~ the bin are G. y lsrles
~ MeAlsster. IS l.. keenan, u fable
quah. w =. CaidweH of rasnea and
W o. PIRATE OF Hoff, pontotoc county.
Th0 OIL requires reciprocal e0meanls~
MAO 10 maintain a reserve OF F5G0c1
instead OF tsb 900. as At present
J, T. Trsyathan ~ Eliteuo presided
over ,le houas in committee Of tho
whole "Wednesday.
The housa volet down the propose.
10 establish a state health conference
and gay expenses 81 county health o.
ficers attending the conference =.
O. sharp ot Guthrie. physician. In
the bill. sald many county
health officers were not earning the
money they received under sxistmy
- 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27
RECIPROCAL INSURANCE
BILL is RECOMMENDED

Taxation Of reciprocal properly in
surance organizations resilient outside
the state In the same manner as old
line Insurance companies Is provided
In the bill recommended for passage IN
the house Of Representatives in COM
mittee of the whole Wednesday. Such
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

70 take Lydia z. PInkham's Vegetable
Compound. and ! took it until was
cured and saved from the operation. |
have told women OF your wonderful
medicine times without number. and !
am willing that you should use these
facts and my name If you like also
used your Compound during the Change,
and can do all my own work but the
heavy part, and can walk miles every
day as help my husband In the Office. "
Mrs. j II. Meyer. AZ South Orange
St.. Orange, California.
II is quite true that such troubles as
Mrs Meyer had may reach stage where
an operation is the only resource. On
the other hand. great many women
have been restored 70 health by Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

Mrs. n q loarncl vas nss
sneults.r Airvsinx aatri-sei = meet
With Nfs n 4 Miller ia rehraary.
w = x
. Mr. Earl Siirer ~ ls,afa ytv
sacns Yesterday vish her sister Mrs
N l.. Harnes.
~ x x
Miss fsaneps nurkr. Nr Warren
Ryier aud i.eo Garner Asal 90 Nos
man fodas 10 assrna ne Slk Ash
dinner aaace
g X q
Mrs a G. Ansherfy tss returned
iNam Chandler after a vvsks Ylt
Nl'h her ooihes Mrs Mar, nopse
y y x
RememAer ihe missionary demon
~lration az ahe CAs1asaa church sun
aay evening AZ 50 10 which yoa aro
invited
III ~ ~
Az aud Mrs Melville carter mnihf
"a over from ,'ashtu Yesterday
H x
~ and Mrs u T Anderson ard
tWa children are hoWe from an 4,
tended lai Ia lop Vvs4s Ne~ NrN
iso
n u y
Al il,Non IS here TRAM ~ smlh
Afkansaa
X y y
The Wasnaus Missionary soeiegy ut
iAe Christian church sofdmils Invites
an 20 attend a missionary demon
ration Ne ihe chn~A sunday even
lne January 20 ~ 50
y * y
nyrn nauheN,r Is attending ,he
lams~rmaau som,n4aA Vs. kaoeaa
riy
nn sure an come ,hr chrhllan
ehueh mex, sunday evening
" n ri
0r Harvey Mat aheti vNs operated
on At tho Mslmdlei Hospital yemer
DAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

itephiau Chapter haa i FIRST pna
mees ine'tiFs 81 ihe Nss ,esr se~
i''faay R ihc iA,ntrp wHn Nfs Ds~aen,
speef a lead,f g me pna an wliloh
vas tNe pwlnnpe - ias slu,s OF
Antlcnt NiNece There vas i nsund
lsole discussion u 'Smn u Greek
HISTORY On February ? tho Hrot
gram wAl ha leal hY Nrs nyrou
batcAeief Rod sad Nll "a answered
WIfh Greek myih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27
" AYES old GLORY"
THEN FALLS DEAD

Arkansas City Jaa 2s Sep An
dreea. 1o-ycafs old "A .orlaer we'll
70 do merchant ~ ih.s city. died j.
the county poor farm last might Ne
arose from hts srk bed at eleyen
O'Clock. raised The natoua flag io iss
standard. salu,ed q and ieN dead be-
fore Ne could turn around.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

Brownatone Ends
Gray, Streaky Hair

ladies. IN society. no more toler-
ATE gray, ntreaky hair than they DO
unbecofninR gowns Neither can the
business girl or person ~ any walk
of life who would keep up-to- date.
The proven tested and ahso-
iuteiy harmless way 20 tint gray.
faded, streaked or bleached hair ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

EF*kN FFVFFF 7 v
Complimentary "a Jack ilOrncf tha
Temple chorus will render program
a. the opening ol the Gem theatft
Friday night An excellent proeraln
has been prepared The Gems oprri
'as bin Will be billie Durkea Away
Des Prudence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

ON February y, two alrlaanes q
the War Departnsn, win ahempt 10
ny from coast so ruast m "a house
The distance is 2.07s miles. between
san Diego. California. aud jackson
Vile florida Only two stofp viii be
made during the flight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

ago thfet ODCuuFb
said ] had 10 have a
serious operation !
had a tumor, and vi
GERS which would
gather and break. |
had displacement 70
badly that ! could
hardly sit down at
times. and II seemed
asif Isufercdevery
thing that q woman
could suffer. Then
oorua ono advtaas mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

Thursday
Maccabees--A o 4 W han
p NJ c club MFs + NJ u~selms
a a. einh Mr and Mrs RAY
Wicks
Aeorn club Mrs A G c Ricre-
W G r Z coosentloa First pap
i.x ehunh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

retire on a life wenalon ne mado many
Aarm friends while IN Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

New shipment of silk and wool
hose maroon ala green heafhefs
2as. Iutz Dry Goods company.