davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
Y. W. c. A.. NEWS

one OF the most successful parties
held at the club rooms recently was
that of the f. l.. c. club on Thurs
day evening. The early part of the
evening was devoted to the selling
of parcel post packages, the contents
of which brought forth much laugh
ter Dancing was enjoyed and dain-
ty refreshments i'm keeping with st.
Patrick's Day served. Miss Myrtle
Corbett was chairman of the COM
mittee The chaperones were Mrs.
S. B. Cooling, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.
Graves and Miss Dubell.
A rummage sale will be held on
Wednesday. April 27, by the y. w.
c. A., at ia Tatnall street. Any
one having rummage is asked TO call
the office, SAGE.
The Lenten Bible Glass which has
been conducted by Miss Bertha Har-
Ian. has closed for the season after
a most successful period. All mem
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
UNIQUE cREwE SOCIAL

The invitation dance given by the
Unique Crewe on st. Patrick's Night,
in st. Patrick's Auditorium, was one
OF the most successful dances held
this season.
The auditorium was beautifully
decorated in green and white. A
unique feature OF the decoration
was the name OF the organization
in green crepe on the wall.
Dale's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic and refreshments were served
during intermission.
That Old Irish Mother Of Nine
was sung by Bernard Fox. This
feature was a decided hit.
The committee was; Miss Mar.
Walsh, George II. Rec, J. II. B. Fox
Floyd Milligan and Leroy Beck.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
TO ENTERTAIN
FOR HOSPITAL

Members OF the committee OF the
Junior Board Of the Homeopathic
Hospital who are in charge Of the
Adolf Bolm Ballet and Little Sym
phony which is to be given in the
Playhouse June /. are working hard
10 make II a success. Solicitors are
in town making up the program and
it is TO be hoped that all the friends
Of the Homeopathic Hospital viii be
generous in their contributions.
The hospital is In need OF money
to carry on its work In all depart
ments. In a short time circular
letters will be mailed to all friends
Of the hospital, telling where tickets
may be ordered and purchased. The
program will be well worth seeing
and something entirely new in viii
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
Monkeys and Babies
Gan Editorial by the Society Editor)

I'VE injected a monkey blood o a
patient" recently
The report
had 4O7.
Forthwith noccuad with the blood of this monkey other
animals
nnoculation the child all the
the malady The blood Of the child then
n injected three monkeys, etc. etc"
threshold Of which babies
pigs rabbits laboratories?
life be used the experimental tables why not
the those humans who
subjects experimentation?
Why a tiny. helpless baby?
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
MOHerS-M-L
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)

Ohio city which
inscribed these
Mother
whether
hbelous mothersnlaw
presented in the rude jokes OF generation
$ who without delay help when
is n a family?
And whit watch the children
o g o the theatre?
who enough TO give help when
wife Is houseceanng?
helpful when she has much
to do n er Householder
other than mother-in
law MANY men call her a
man give address her he addresses the
woman VIII gaveh BIRTH
But in all literature tribute mother
It occurs Scripture paid to Naomi the
mother-in-law Of Ruth
lodge: thy people shall my people thy Cod"
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
EVENING OF MUSIC

Miss Esther Bancroft went to
Media yesterday to take part in a
concert. Among the other artists
who took part in the program were
Moritz Emery and the Hahn quartet.
all of Philadelphia. Mr.. Emery will
assist Miss Bancroft in the recital
which she will give in the New-Cen-
tury Club on the evening Of April 5.
The proceeds will be given to the
Babies hospital and Emmanuel p. Z.
Church
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
p d 7. & i G s

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Il. Brown, OF
Newark, entertained at cards last
evening. The guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Raleigh, Of Newark, Mrs.
Marietta Mackeny. Of McClellends-
vile, Miss Ethel Crawford and Miss
Melva Talley, Of this city, Miss Car
rie Jamison. of McClellendsville
Thomas Kitche, Leslie Porter and
Albert Porter, Of this city.
Under the auspices OF the Jubilee
Club of the Y. NJ. II. A. a social was
held on Wednesday evening in the
Y parlors. Dancing was enjoyed
and many games played.
Those present were. the Misses
Sarah Schub, Helen Cohen, Rosiland
Cohen, Marion Cohen, Susan Cohen,
Bella Levy. Helen Levy. Leah B.
Borish, May Dektor. Yetta Dektor,
Rose Noskow, Ida Maisel, Estella
Weinberger, Bertha zuker. Esther
Goldenberg, Molly Glantz. Rose
Evans. Ida Druker and Cecilia Ru-
ben: David Rothman, Michael II.
Willer, Myer Rubenstein. Harry
Shanken. Daniel Rosenbaum, Her
man Forman. 1sadore Blesberg,
Harry Katz. Morris Uman, Louis
Rapkin, Charles Rosenberg, Louis
Cohen, Charles Levy, John Green.
Samuel Pearlman and Samuel Ru-
bin.
The Jubilee Club is a newly or
ganized social club for young men
over seventeen years. 1t meets the
first and third Sundays Of each
month at 2.3O o'clock The officers
are: President, David Rothman;
secretary Michael II. Willer, treas
urer, Myer Rubenstein; membership
committee, Daniel Rosenbaum, Her
man Forman and Harry Katz.
A party was given on Tuesday
evening to Miss Ruth Kanz. at her
home, 4O6 West Third street, in hon
or OF her birthday anniversary. The
evening was pleasantly spent in mu-
sic dascing and games Miss Edith
Caldwell entertained with piano and
vocal solos.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Haley. Agnes Haley, Alice Hawk.
Edith Caldwell, Ruth Dale, Alice
Anseaume, Carrie Kanz, Ruth Kanz.
and Peggy Hawk; James T. Blest,
Jr., Martin Walsh. James McLaugh-
| lin, Charles w. Dunn. Jr., Charles
Hawk. Robert Butler, Albert Adele.
Leslie Meredith. W. f. Mack Mr..
and Mrs e. l.. Mobbey, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Walls. Mrs. Clara Deputy and Mrs.
w. J. Hill.
A ST. Patricks Day Party was
given Thursday evening, March nth,
| by the Misses Frances and Annie
1 Davis at their home 1910 Wawaset
avenue. Among those present were
Miss Helen Mangingan. Ellen and
Beatrice Vandergrift, Nan Rutter
Anna Hughes, Alice Adamson, Edytf
Barto. Ethyl Fowler, Mae Seeds
, Emma Mink, Tillie Semple; Robert
Frist. Charles Bratton, Henry Seeds
Justin Stretton. Edward Mink, Ed.
ward Arrandale, Thomas Adamson
Leighton Robins. James White. John
Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Adamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis
and Frances and Annie Davis.
additional Parties ON Page -
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
EASTERN STAR DANCE.

Julia NJ. Story Chapter No. 3,
order OF the Eastern Star will give
a dance in the ball room OF the
Hotel DUPONT on the evening Of
April Z. Tickets are for sale by Mrs
George T. Sauter, chairman; Mrs.
Fred Macklin. Mrs. Fred o. Rush.
Mrs. George Bumpas, Mrs. Thomas
ID. Wise. Mrs. J. Harold Wiley and
Mrs Charles NJ. Zebley. Music will
be furnished by Drains orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
WRINKLES

They're caused by thinking, wor-
rying. or even by laughing.
Persons who do not think, worry
or laugh have tight skins and mask
like expressions.
Removing wrinkles is a compare
lively new development OF painless
surgery. says the Popular Science
Monthly.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
Clubs

Mrs. T. J. Wier, Jr., chairman of
the Current Events Glass of the
Washington Heights Century Club
has arranged an interesting program
for the meeting which will be held
at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon at
the club building. $500 Boulevard.
Current Events will be given by
Mrs w. e. Piper. Mrs. Clifford V.
Mannering will contribute vocal Sc
lections. She will be accompanied
by Mrs. Harry 1. ellis. Miss Eliza
beth Walsh, X. N, who is speaking
IN Delaware this month in behalf of
the campaign for nurses, which the
Red Cross is conducting, will give
an illustrated lecture. She will take
as her subject the Needs and OPP
portunities of Nursing"
Current Events OF the New Cen
tury Club will meet on Tuesday
morning. Miss Elizabeth p. Speak
man, as chairman, assisted by Mrs
Laurence T. Bliss, has arranged an
interesting program. Mrs Ina ].
Perkins will give a talk on "Child
Welfare" Mrs. Thomas c. Mum
will have as her paper, "Supersti-
tions Dispelled by Franklin's Dis
covery of Electricity" Two colonial
stories will be told by Miss Miriam
Gray. Mrs. T. G. Settle will discuss.
Women at the Press" Mrs. Julian
Adair will contribute musical selec-
tions.
A party Of members OF the Clay
mont Woman's Club visited the Mar
Gus Hook Club on Wednesday after
noon and took part in the program
which was presented that day. Cur
rent Events were given by Mrs. J.
f. Garrett. Mrs. Douglas Davidson
who has spent several years in
China, gave an interesting talk on
life in the Orient Mrs Davidson
and her husband are physicians
and have practiced in China. Vocal
selections were given by Mrs. Earl
G. Comegys. She sang an Indian
love song and The Naughty Tulip"
Mrs. Harold Sheppard played "The
Russell of Spring" "A Martyr Of
Love-" by Claude Serbal was review
ed by Miss Elizabeth Speakman.
Miss Helen Speakman gave a talk
on Italy. Several years ago Miss
Speakman made the European trip.
The meeting of the Acorn Club of
Seaford on Tuesday afternoon, was
presided over by Mrs. II. NJ. Man
ming, the president. Mrs. A. II.
Lord, chairman of civics. requested
that next Tuesdays meeting be an
open one, which was agreed to. Mrs,
Lord will present a fine program for
the occasion. At the conclusion OF
the business session, the chairman
OF Libraries, Mrs. j. r. Cooke, took
| charge, and the following program
was rendered: Miss Helen Wiley,
accompanied by Mrs. T. F. Thomp-
son, sang two selections. Miss Ida
Kay, teacher Of the third grade at
the public school. was present with
/ her scholars who delighted with
their songs, recitations and readings
Charles Hurley, a Seaford boy who
was overseas in the world war, told
something Of the use of books sent
| to France during the conflict, and in
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
BAKE SALE AT Br1ILEFoNTE.

The Bellefonte Civic Club will hold
a bake sale on Saturday afternoon
and evening Of March 26, at the
Bellefonte Community House. There
will be offered for sale, all kinds Of
homemade cakes. ice cream and
candy. Mrs. Norvil Armstrong Is
chairman OF the event
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
EASTER DANCE AT DOVER.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Del. March 19.-The
Down Home Club, composed OF stu
dents OF Delaware College, who re-
side in the two lower counties, which
has been giving dances at the holi-
days in Smyrna, Dover, Milford and
other down-state towns, has an
nounced that its Easter dance this
year will be held in the Armory at
Dover, on the evening OF March "a,
Music will be furnished by Madden's
Delaware College orchestra, Re.
freshments will be served during the
| intermission.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
EAsTERN sTAR DANCE.

Many tickets have been sold for
the dance OF st. Johns Chapter, No.
4. order Of the Eastern Star, on
April 4, in the ballroom Of the Hotel
dupont The dance is being ar
ranged under the direction OF Mrs.
Frederick j. Snyder. Tickets may
be obtained from any member Of
the chapter or at the ball room door
on the evening OF the dance.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
,KERcHIEF PuFF.

Amelia Potvin OF Detroit has in
vented the powder pun handker-
chief.
The middle part Of the handker-
chief is gathered and stitched in
such wise as to form a circular
pocket. into which a powder pun
may be inserted. leaving only the
r-.9 exposed to view.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
DID you KNOW THAT

Dried coffee grounds win vS-~a
knives2
Salt and water will clean ct-.S>
matting2
Ordinary house paint will make
old waste baskets look like new?
Steel knives will not tarnish a
cleaned Immediately after using7
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
sIrNsmINE MEErING.

Delaware Branch OF the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society, will meet
at o'clock on Monday evening at
the home Of Miss Katherine Stew
art, 1908 Lancaster avenue. Plans
for the Easter week of the branch
will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
NEW sAFETY POCKET.

Mrs. Maude Andrews Of Seattle
has just obtained a patent on a new
safety pocket for women. The
pocket, OF rubberized material, is
sewed on the inside Of the corset.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Mrs Horace
Belts, Mrs. Joseph Odell, Mrs
Thomas W. Harris. Jr., Mrs. Edward
Ilaherty. Mrs. William Denney, Mrs
Harry Hayward Mrs. William f..
and Mrs. Walter S. Siaap-
SON
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
CHILDREN,s nAT HoM1n

The Children Of the American
Revolution held an Eat home" this
afternoon at the New Century Club.
The affair was in the nature of an
Easter party.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
BELLEFONTE AID SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Belle
fonte NJ. E. Church will meet at 2.3O
o'clock in the church on Tuesday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

Announcement is made Of the
coming marriage Of Mrs. Rose d.
Lane OF this city and Captain
Thomas l.. Keyser. of the Whining
ton police department. The we'd
ding viii take place at $50 o'clock
on the evening Of April IA. at 921
North Clayton street. Mrs. Lane
who is known as the Lieutenant. "
is a stenographer in the city detec-
tive bureau. Captain Keyser has
been a member Of the local police
force for many years. Both Mrs.
Lane and Captain Keyser have many
friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

additional Parties on Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
Effort
Made To
Poison 8

'eafa oei 20 aeai p thf
sender q has po's7ani tad
fespnnt'h'r ipf tAr rit.sei NnHH ai
sN nafass as ihe West fud faf t
9ae 'oH3u'r'd maay tt pHleif.fe
'nfN Nettot
fer sok 'sms iAnpsh fae mail
ard eat aadreated y AiH Helen
iiassnfiflai fetoniHea Year oiA
student nafrH 4 'or'einr3 hnno+
mafe iaAHe ana'tNs q va a hr
it y p NaNn lannfAi-ff esssff
oi ihe msiiaApn Naf es'd ia sApA
t0sf 'ae .iposedif deHalf ienn
was present 'n A8 iie snai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
MINSTREL SHOW LAST
NIGHT MACE Bis HIT
Grow ied House Greeted Local
Talent Many Tarned Away
VIII Be Repeated Friday
Carnival Tor gh4

TAe ministries ah4a stages ~ tAe
,o.as snme II American ieeoa ea.
sessutea a. larAe xna appaecla,its
eYa ence isss nlett ara uas rran
,ansea a hls saecess
The ia,a u.ent utflnr az iAe
a,s vss As ass- professional ss Il
s ..ass.his = ehi7 han,h q Boys
sua as.s into the wars
Esey available sr&te IN ihs operA
hsa.e uss ossep.ea and at beast fvo
ssns-ss fear1e were iarrea apas
rae x.rssrsl Nla hs repeated Fri4ay
sfxet Il order that 81 uebsi holders
uhe fsnca to ns.u eniranes lass
xat mas have chance Is set th,s
sp,e-6a entertainment
reer. ne-sor uho pam .rstea 81
~ + ns,res sy iAa nFhs acted
81 Or Der sAfs usthout a hitch TIE
p.,r xsnt os smoothly ard vthea,
masAsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
BISHOP Tilt R~To\ 10
SPT Nh NJ SYNOD

st Louia No oct - Tie fYnni
~ the sou,hwcst province % ths
Episcopal church opened here today
win tie administration 81 eom
naasor ~ tte re- Rev Daniel s
Tut,e - THIS city, presiding bishop
o' the Episcopal church - America
Bishops who either eli preside o.
preach az the conference include
W r. Capere. W. n'n Texasi
George n Kinsoir.ng .asfiu TEX
r. = Thurston. Osiahons. sni - r.
Moore Dallas. Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
Bomb Exploded In
Paris Home Of
En- ba SSad dor Herrick

par.s OF a. A tor,b o.
piodso today ~ tic house o.
wYren 7 ~errlsk Amer can Ar
hstsaoer ssrlssay nfurna ths
xa.st Who opsnt fhs package
ecnts nina H.
rhs rocr' |n ~hith thc st-Iof
icn oeeurrce ~as wrecked An
natsanof Nvfrek arrives "a tne
ho0s~ no mirutes after tnc
homb hlou up
49, fscti Z 81 az fc~b ful
ic~ed threstenlng letters Ahsh
have hrs con re % tnr smhss
saoor lr iNe last fe~ GAYS W
come elton vsth she cass y two
Italians recently tonvic.et ~
r1urcer IN Matsso husssts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
DRIVE TO BEGIN soon
Activities Of Logan County
Chapter, During War Time
and Peace Time. Un
equalled In State

- -
49,
Co...
.,
iho Q strict
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
GRAND ARMY TO mEgr
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The Grand Army post ~ln meet
Thursday afternoon Report. fram
delegate q tha National Encnmp
ment aiii be made Every eavll Wa
veteran = urged 10 be prs.nat
promptly a. 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

chieeea oei ie TIE rrst ~ s
serlss u couferencss 81 Chieaso af
whieh Representatives 81 an mei nn'
IN ne rsilrsaa strike Situation NAV
deelde tae esseoue x enc stlks "a 3
issued hy the wig faur heo,hef
tno1. far netat.es aa haeaH here sa
dsy e. coniInae over the week ent
Thrse eraan mcsiihfs are s4es
rie3
fserntnes ~ the thonmen.
riamtenante 81 pae workers sierss
ieieerarhcrs anl other meet lnias
tomorrow Friday ard enaias 60 te
sac theIr attitude ts~anl the an-
no0neea SIRE 70 the train seVic,
employees ~ith int'eag.ans of fna'
decision sta 'o'ni conference sandas
nrofherhead headers are on
their pas here 20 heaf tha ror,rn
monts aiisude ihnnsh the raNroaf
iahtf ls,art teWorroe
Ralrosd executives ~ ihe zen
trsl c.ss.or meet Frdas .n chi,res
- discuss AZ lhaAes q - tN'.
sitnauon. ~hi'e executives - 0'n''
divlsons meet simultaneously n
tR'f eNn fesfe"A
ffe.EAt rate f'@Aea fn' As+'N
'nai''f e4"''A.eni io we 70 '''
"afe feepeten I" "Atfs oi''f'N Jay
sNf N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

good hig protective tariff !. a panaeea
Tor practically all kinds ol economic
Ills iie held olf steadily for taking
up The tariff first
President llarling vas urged 10
throw hi- Influence against this de
eisiou. lui felt as relnetanl then a..
apparently. b. feels now, 10 attempt
:" Influence the legislative branch II
ihe government ~ what = eonstltn
iionaily their concern IL any event
ne iafilf waa taken up first and
thereafter he ways aud means com.
miitee of Congress took az iaxatlon.
But Senate Failed
The MI which the ways nna means
eommiite wrote. aud the modification
of that bill which The lower house
of congress subsequently pissed. dif.
Confined on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
III ~i>I~> nI SlIII\.
dof PAPERS IMPROVING

Wifp lHe eumlaK u e1al weAthsr
iAe mafflaa license bualnsss at e
court hevse m pifainm up rhese
lis"snara wefn 4suea since Yeateraa
Cha lea 3 Tonpklaa. q. loliss
lila fHt Aofiaa simmons. st
ir'Veh loha Martin. 80. ~ Reno
aod lmorene nanshm. Guthrie T. n
lilaseahotham Sc and Thlfla pas~
se y "a Hano John clbaoa. sa -
utrhsf ana Maysila cAailaa. is. u
rnld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
Strike
Crisis UD
tOHrdMg



AAsAi2Fto1. Osct ss - rxeyasfvs
irrueacs Aasae ezz save tsse aatas
frou > rsl1rs&G sgr.ke
Bo<h rAsIeosts kna TIE errieses
Aste tec~t fhe ynsel states IA
rax& lstaF poes1. coettsa s. son
grrss tos the Ne-s H9rpo>e os kKoa4
sHg STRIKES NheTe ne fAaa es
hzrt lar offss.sls f1s ir Sa.y saess
"a tke sV1Afsot. e. tesA@e Ts
sAeg Is hosA sees hAae coa actea
coas-Eacas FronseAr4A tssEaea -
sA>a tAas tse .sketses se tEroT Is
TO ralra2A aAi.og hoard lcs wlA
Tie <lher
AaS wh3e TIE 0aArrels hzVe rro~a
more srtensN wise ~oHs Is ihe rsi
ro@es g. tAe o-s lard have rosael
tke er9soyes - ssrikf ~ s,~,artas
sAey are resag % aesi aosy taev
q arlo14sn sAe cue4oses a. fAe gi-
- a2nt. have srs.sies iA4t .f thev
tAAF A'HA t4 "~*F@r Htf A~+ttF NrF
caz~ sc~n se- ~ gs.s ana passenger
ss~s sce.
Bevseez sAe tws s.ArAs the 91tfs
r~areSe1teG - ua-e or tsss Aela.
less s-oaa Il ,se rsse1 SfAtrs -te-
rost Aosrs hst ne~ reFr-s saird ss
tse aarrer szf1eacf ard poser cf lhe
cAsef executive rpa- whose toorffef
sAe V-uhieu k1s eesn Ger. .st> -
r1lraa1s cergltent thsi NJ HArs "a
wm ta-cs wAge eas Ar1 me err
-ao7es sure sAkt IRE RE 1ezi 80. uss
car to uss N.s execafiet ncv+r g
trte-Fe-t IL l4Ass caGs-sversy q
tAssr 1lsaavxzsAgs Tns smfacyea
t-ow uu-eexer that r cc-rress ths
s.cver-al arr r1iturs1 A.cck has hesn
,-yszr sc- -oa,hs e toros re1as
tar x frx.gft rstes and that she
"a x.-eads wsa not escape sas tAns
w4xh s4-plv a Vtrforr over the'r er
rsvss Z oorrress ssses AAr4
F-~s 1ers Har1irs has resscec ~
raAsssr sc s.rple tarrsl4 70 tA~'
-- --~--~--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
Nt.llNItf MN NAY m
DltiiIin 10 MY TRANS

NaaAHai9n Oet % Reports from
mil'ttfy nfea headquarters that slegs
Nefe b'ns taken q llss sen nos in
&c service eho have taa experience
'N iarnHa ghaaea u railroad aufy
sfs H.fefsipaa nat d. 10 o. no -
sa'i % enersl order from sssfe
tar weeks 4 0aa aaid. however
tfaf the seaefal sfafi 81 anp - is
sHHs'dlsrf branches. uisat undaf
hhe eufh surrey ea lss oAn lnlt
aifs. a. ma,s~s - feuatlna pre-
caetlan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

~ Invitation SELLERS Company ha
esnH member of me Rice Leader
~ sbs wesii An this hoaar can
come 20 oalg ous eoneera IN ears
lBdHstrr that means that the xeIisr
f'ahiust p recognised as belas th~
va Ids beet cabinet
Taa Meialer Furniture Co. AZ shl4
elif sb1 sells ihese eablnsts feel
FerF proud q the fact that they have
aueh hlga sraas article 70 offer
10 tHe buying gablle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
NlGliu CONFESSED 10
SiliiNG LITTLE GiIii

Yinslas1. x J. OCT ~ inaI
iafef the NEGRO. accused ~ hil
.ne itts giri at East Nofeataa "a.
= } iasf slrlng. was arIssifd asae
early today after fhootlan ifliea.
man According 70 me police H.
rsNietsea he allied he csls a
sgsll crowd aurrourded the Jan aftaf
Dee arrest became sH0wn. bat every
sfeeaai'oH eas taken 70 GUARD the
% soner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
SAYS NATION CON- H0\T-
~ IDt dATiO\b. CRISIS

Williamsburg Va Oct lf D.
e.al q .he nation rorffonfF ar -edu
caflo . crisis through aek -
.. % - and pahlc sehoel faeihif7
Pres denf Harding appealed - 90
ac caress aers toeaY fof pstrofi- SUP
fc-f q ~ tas sat'oai system CON
sn.asafzse via rat onai resources
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
-Four Killed When
Log Train Crashes
Into Work Train

Carer ~ -. oct fs-Tnres
~>ts nasr arc cae uH5oent.f 81
reera ~xrx Asiiec ara several esn
e. ir)srss tsst eisst ~@en IS eas
- = zee trsin - tNs .. 3 Ns~rrAs
I2m.ner cs~acans eessrss seearsts
sren sAs s~e ~ on ~ 4eertos are
era3neu lrts q ~crk tratn scost
fs.e r#es fnSr, tNss piaSe
TAe s<sieens c<eorrec O. spvr
e tne Iuwe<e eersp1nsx trsss
sea1sre fno~s trs Nsslsssee Cen.
srag "a reac g crrsears cane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
neArA OF anookr1rs

The death % BFooke l.se. only son
o. Mr and Mrs Edward II Lee Of
1858 North Stats stfees. chicago. oe-
enrred October =. Nra l.ee wa for.
mefly hisa Ruth brooke. laughter Of
the late Bishop Francis Key Brooke
aud Mrs. iifuoke of Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
lone Bandit Holds
Up and RobS Train,
Escapes With Loot

Moose Az aaak. oet ~ a
eaah hFf teaaY hsf ~ tire 0amluiat
tttfets mraftnusf en tNe Van
eeuvcf Toronto tstrats trterei
aw q cuffert ana aaess Law
fled tae saft ard aeslsd ffau
iee ns sou cars Railway ofNsla
atr ehes sing up 90 tsfsfmlas boa
nuth isst ~as alta nsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
DRY AGENTS ARR
III ~ II LOGAN

-r~T aEEzts are 1lEF = Logar
r.cu.xT z.< tte -ocrkkA-ers az
ts6.1f ct Lrrrr fse week several
arrests lave h.se- Ez<e ~ TIE fe<-
era xxs-tk x-s to1r stills testrcTe1
q. - Jok. Bs--s- pace -ssr Ceyie
Ere rx-s0-s - r.lse eo-- szlcs Te-e
r-z5sse Ard two FssEis tzEer ysste--
S1y-