davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
4 NEWS or THE THEATRES

| thor's title, SIN the Bishops Car
rage. Z e.. y. = Z 5gssi@
Perhaps few stories have i more
cleyerly combined the entertainment
elements Of humor, pathos and strong
drama than this one. Ones sympa-
thy is enlisted from the beginning
and held throughout well-planned
series of complications which allow a
great deal Of comedy to be interlarded
with tense emotional moments.
Miss Daniels is convincing and sim
cere as Nance Olden." the pickpock-
let orphan, while Herbert Standing
runs her a close race for first thonors
as the kindly old bishop, terribly en-
barrassed to find q beautiful girl
riding unlimited in his carriage. T.
Wall Covington is laughable as a
tourist returned from ga business
trip to Cuba" while Helen Ray
mond, of "Twin Beds" fame, is his
stern and unyielding wife. Other
players who pleased last night in
clude Wade Boteler, Emory Johnson,
who has the male lead, Gertrude
Short, Milla Davenport, Vera Lewis.
Ruth Renick.4 Maurice Campbell de
rected the Offering, the scenario being
by Douglas BronstOn. L. r.
"She Couldn't Help It" will play
for the last time tonight. ~
Other attractions include 'Leaping
Lions and Jail Birds" "a two-part
comedy. rye e. I'd"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
MAE MURRAY COMING

George ,Fitzmaurice is fast gaining
a name for himself in the motion pic
ture field as a master Of the lavishlyl
artistic background and the color
full, dramatic story. In Idols of
Clay" his latest production, which
will be seen at the Grand theater
soon, he has placed upon the screen
the deeply appealing romance Of an
innocent girl brought up by her ia
Their on lonely South Sea island and
the handsome young sculptor who,
broken by an unfortunate affair with
belle of London society, drifts to
their hut. Mae Murray and David
Powell are the featured players. and
the picture, which was adapted from
an original story by Ouida. Bergere, is
a Paramount. r.. (. ~, g.. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
MRS. LUKE DEMPSEY
= WITH EARLE WILLIAMS,

Diamonds Adrift," an Earle VIII
liams production which will be shown
at the Elko theater tonight and to-
morrow, is a thrilling story of ad-
venture and romance, and provides
the popular star with splendid op-
portunities to appear at his best. =,
- This is the photoplay in which
Mrs. Luke Dempsey, formerly OF this
city, appears in the part of governess
10 the small boy whose prank develops
much of the plot of the story, which
is replete with queer situations on
background of ocean and Mexican
sky. The leading lady in this play
is Beatrice Burnham. Others In the
cast are Mrs. Luke Dempsey. George
Field, Hector sarno and Omar, the
cat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
FIRE DESTROYS M'MICHAEL I.
H0usE SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Fire completely destroyed the resi-
dence of Robert McMichael, in NY
more, Saturday afternoon. Its origin
is not known, but is thought to nave
been from an overheated stove or
from the chimney. Mrs. McMlchaei
left the house for a few momentes
and was at the home of neigh Dor
when word was brought to her that
her home was on fire. :;
A fire alarm was turned in prompt
w which was answered by the IRE
brigade but without water for hose
use it was impossible to save tina
house. An adjoining house was saw
ed, however, through the persists nt
efforts of the firemen. Only a dress
err was saved from the contents or the
McMichael house. The loss was par
TALLY covered by insurance. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29

Subscribe for the Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
SCHOOLS 81 OGAN'
MEANS so NETTING.

Asked why they always use the
slogan Follow the Successful, >
F. L. Watkins, Pres. Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. D., says
Because it really means some
thing. Hundreds Of big business
men and bank executives were
trained here for business by business
men in a real business way. The
latest Of our boys to be elected
president Of 2 bank is A. H. Lin
dermann of the Citizens State Bank
of Pingree, N. d. 's .s
Follow the Successful" Write
+. l., Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
St. Fargo, NJ. D. Ask why Spring
term is best for enrolling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
Thought His Time Had
Come disappointed

~ r.. =
"I.neyer was m ore surprised in my
life than when took the first dose
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. My
stomach trouble had been of eight
years, standing, sometimes so bad
as to, cause commissions, followed by
hemmorrhage. I tho.,."ht my time in
this world was short, lid believed it
the last medicine | would ever. take
It is now eight weeks since, and am
feeling better than for many years"
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. At all druggists.--Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29

800 \ EI01
Subscribe Tor rThA Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
Reflect Waking Thoughts.

' Dreams. according to one set OF
theorists, are simply the continuation
of the thoughts we have during our
waking hours. We are not always
conscious that we have these thoughts
or desires, but they are lurking in our
brain, nevertheless and reveal them
selves in some manner in our dreams.
But sometimes It happens that what
we have dreamed accidentally comes
true and then We ascrlbe more ilnpor-
vance to dreams than is good for us.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
my LADY's LATCHKEY' AT
THE REX THEATER THURSDAY

Katherine Macdonald was born In
Pittsburgh, Penn, and educated al
Blairsville college. Her screen ca
reer began With her "Headin' South
followed by "Shark Monroe ana
"Riddle Gawne," whereupon "Mr:
iFixit" made Of her Battling Jane
and for 1.-THE, Squaw man" she be-
came 1.-THE Woman Thou Gavest Me-
She struck the First National ike
"The Thunderbolt" and on Passion $
Playground" 1.-THE Beauty Market
proyed 1.-THE Turning Point Tor
1.-THE Notorious Miss Lisle'. NOW
comes my 'Lady's Latch by" to I'M
lock the last portals of the citadel OF
fame.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29

thor's title. SIN the Bishop - Car
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
Dream Aided In Cure.

sS A knowledge of the Significance OF
5dream-states has, within recent years
enabled <psycho-analysists TO effect
cures in many cases where ordinary
psych0-analysis has failed. For exam
pie. a woman unmarried suffering from
hysteria-neurosis. dreamed that she.
was torlnented by the tail Of vulture.
This woman in her youth had read
Grecian and Egyptian literature, in
which the yulture has a distinct SYM.
bolic value in relation TO sex. This
lady had experienced a very. violent
attack during this period, and her
dreams We're connected with the Nnl,-;
sture symbol. A psycho-analystss to-
whom she went very quickly got to-
the Tootsof, the trouble and was able
to effect d complete cure. ss 8
d I /. ~ ID p %. . . ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
BEBE AS GIRL THIEF ..- D.. +,
STEALS ALL HEARTS

Piauant with refreshing humor.
well-sprinkled with thrills and inter-
est-gripping situations, Bebe Dan
iels' latest picture play She Cou ldn't
Help It." recalled to hundreds az tine
Grand theater last night, memories OF
the story's great previous success as
4 novel and stage play under the >au-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
WALLACE REID COMING

Wallace Reid as breezy young
millionaire who is robbed of all he
has and turns chauffeur to be near
his stolen c&r and a pretty girl is the
hero of Double Speed" an amusing
picture comedy to be shown at the
Elko theater Thursday only. The
film offers the handsome star an OPP
portunity to do some Of the fast auto
driving. for which he is famous, as
we'll as demonstrate his talents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
THE BENNETT DAILY PIONEEs
1Macarror,I Verse;.

u This Us Il Kind OF humorous verse IN
which, WitIr.Latin as a base, words OF
other languages are introduced, using
Latin infections and constructions.
The term was selected since it implies
a mixture Of slanguage comparable
with the mixture of ingredients found
in a, dish of macaroni. The name is
sometimes applied to verses which are
merely 4 mixture Of Latin and the IN,
adulterated rernac,ilar Of the, writer.
This style Of verse has long been
known in Italy. M *5eiss ri h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29

Over fifty years ago young phys
ician practiced widely in Penrsylva-
MIA and became famous for his uni
form success in the curing of disease.
This was DR.. R..V. Pierce who after
wards established himself in Buffalo.
N. Y, and placed his Golden Med
ical Discovery" in the drug stores Of
the United States. When you feel
rundown, out of sorts, blue and de-
spondent try the energizing influence
of Golden Medical Discovery in tablet
or liquid form. Nearly . million
bottles were sold last year. r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-26

E,i.-,. '"-r.r ,i"H ""rrii"- "''-s'
t.u uG..- IUiJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-12

Great Rriiain MAS nearly S7.ooe.-
ene1 gltat " Germany was about
SaeslO.sg.pD0 and that u The Unit
ed States mas nearly S4.2eooDooo0.
a total Of approximately Sl6oca.-
Oee.cc Ia The fiscal year ended
June 3o. 1890. the foreign trade II
tAe Uuiied States alone WIS Si3..
7.2e s5l U.oo. and for the nine
Bs0utlS % the calendar year emitted
with September last The teial value
81 our foreign trade was Sll.o4S.-
100000. ~ which exports were val
ued al Sas0so 0D1tS0 as compared
with s.. SC6.ooooco for ihe CORE
spending periel In the preceding
year. while Imports toisiesl S4.S1S-
oec0pu as compared Nitr S.6g1-.
otl.ep1 for the corresponding re-
riod ending with September, 1919
The enterprise OF the Ane1ican
farmer. the dependence Of :Fe world
ul,0a him. his interest In rnainiain-
ing and extending his markets. Is
written all through tais record "f
Americas foreign trade. Cnnyinc-
ing as the figures II pre-war years
are Is 20 outward bound trade
routes lhat bave their beginnings ia
The bread acres Of the United
states. those of iast year are fairly
astonishing in their size and Ia
iheiE implications
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-12

fria-Hungary s7.000.eoO. Frances
great northern Industrial area.
which was deliberately devastated
by the Germans TO kill future com
Petition. was full Of textile mills,
which bought 10 1914 ss3.5o0,uo
worth OF cotton from the United
States. England. the same year,
imported cotton 10 the value OF
$50 0o0.060: Italy, S34. .25o.oo0, and
Spain. sig. 10000.
In the fiscal year Of 1854 the
fetal value Of merchandise exported
from the United States was 81 SO,
tso4 ,025: la the Gscal year 1880
the value was $3.50. IL, $50. an in
crease Of S5.G2o, ,1i5.l,,a We can
not hope 10 continue exporting at
such a pace In the face OF ex,
changes so Adverse TO other coun-
tries as TO make continued buying
impossible or. If persisted in. ruin
Gus Ga the other hand. we know
that a sustained period OF reduced
consumption or non-consumption Of
any product By large numbers -
people constitutes a loss that can
rever he regaIned. Non-consump-
ton in our foreign markets means
an accumulation here ard ccnse-
auently an unnatural lowering OF
prices which would produce stagna-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-12

day say it over ana aver again
Il seems TO forifN ms 10 gave ne
strength IN Il measure, for what is
- come
My hand iouchea her Vi silent
sympathy
My friends She continued.
still have faith IA snc Not one
has deserted me in mr hour of
need And inst as soon as the
clouds are rolled away ~ the
strong al,ns Of justice and ana
cNnneraird before The world Fl
am going 10 prove Ia them thar
their confidence in me Is n mo
way misplaced long io breathe
the ozone of mental moral and
spiritual freedom TO grow. ex-,
pand To know self reliance. self
paise to develop individuality
Oh. she exclaimed with dra-
matte gesture, II want 10 feel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-12

barrels and tie value was $40, ia
co
The nest potable ot the very
few redHelions 10 amounts Of ex-
ports is that in the amount of cot
ton exported in la2o. a decrease OF
ai,eat 2.a.5oeo0 bales. although this
DECREASE was amply offset by the
rise in price Vlai il means 70 our
Southern cotton planters when the
textile mills in Central Europe are
running at only 30 per cent Of nor
NAL can be realized BY recalling
that y: 1914. when their output was
normal ne sent 10 Germany at
tire then existing low priees SlS-.,-
Ogo.euo worth Of cotton ..I.s 10 Aus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-12

cher. As the day wore on he be-
-ame reSiful aud feeling that
was worthy Of trust she revealed
mere and more She told me how
che first met hlm how be won the
flower Of her eirihood Told lne.
too. how IN time She learned 70
care, OF the promises he made
her and man-like failed 10 keep
And then | asked Der abon: the
story of her hfr Nhen and
whore would she write il, etc.
Why. " she exclaimed. / am
writing j.. steadily day BY day
/ have been preparing il for Any
attorney : benefit 'en sneW.
she explained writing s sfren-
uou and ! fal it extremely dif-
fieuli -whcn ann NOT IN the
mood
/. My presence seemed 10 80 fnr'
her she Opened ii together We sat
down sale bN side and / eagerly
scanned the ncati> typewriifen
sheets Saellhound wHh amaze
meat ! read ga aud on tor befor
,nc Was eee piece II orl Her
slyle % writing is meiliresNt
descriptive, deep MhS if ! lived
fo be- th~ aud wears OLD and
tried times without number
could never think such deep
Thoughts Wonderful IS the onlv
WAY knew IS describe her vivid !
eologfl thoughts 4
During IN course of the day
the desire eame ga her ie write
and he wroi N1eane Inspired
oh' leus 70 Those around htr
believe that lara Smith wlll vci
do soiae splendid thing, lilSe
writing some Worthwhile and
fories which viii .
help humanity in general and
eeompenSe her iu large fsa1 far
the shattered IFS Far She IS
tremendously Intelligent ari Nn !
yer iand> humanity So Is Larked 4
iegree ! ain sorry ihat ! can not
quote some OF hrr phrsScs here
,al she mas trusted me and ! must
not prove unworthy Of D surety
hey would pHr 10 shame any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-12

ton IN industry. We are approach.

~~ s2r
ton 10 Industry. We are approach.
Ing time when such -consump-
tion IT American goods hi foreign
countries viii have to be- reckoned
with Already our exports are
falling oh and cancellations 81 con.
tracts are reported from many ,
parts of the world.
Americas great task Is Ia assist
other nations to a position whore
they can Resume production and l
distribution Of the producers with
which in other days they paid Tor i
imports from this country. We
have the food and raw materials
aad machinery which the remain
der of the world and particularly
Europe. urgently needs. And we
have also the foundation for such
Pan extension Of credit as will make
the purchase Of these requirements
possible.
Under the Federal Act known VS. !
the Edge law II Is possible 10 or
.anize corporations. supervised by
the Federal Reserve Board. by !,
means OF which long-term invest.
nlent funds Of American capital can
be converted into funds to finance
Immediate exports from the Uniiad |
States. 4 natural question arises
as 10 why the ordinary commercial .
banks do not arrange for such vital 4
financing. 1t must be pointed out
that no commercial bank can afford
10 tie up the money of Its deposi-
tors, as they are essentially demand .
deposits and must be held liquid !
When used 70 finance foreign trade
the funds Of the commercial bank 4
must be employed In such a way4
that II Is reasonably certain that the {
transactions which they cover will !
be selfliquidated within three or
four months. II is obviously Dot orii-
nary commercial banking but trues
investment that Is involved when
per1ods longer than a few months
are In question. II
But If anything IL 10 be done
with this credit machinery there |
must he created an interest In for
eign Investments on the part of curl
people. A very widespread interest
In this subject Is required, and ev-f
cry class OF savers or inDestors
must somehow be reached and COM i
yinced that portion Of our capt.
tai devoted TO foreign investment
purposes Is now essential to pre-
serve the prosperity OF the world
Farmers have prospered. As In
yestors they have always preferredl
TO place their surplus funds close Mt ].
home. Can any large number OF;
them be stimulated to study the in-
sernational situation7 Can they be
convinced that It is a matter Of.
deep and present concern to them?A
When Edge Law debentures. based
on foreign securities and issued y
by responsible American banking
groupS are offered to the public
~iIl they pass them by? We have
a conviction that when they under, I
stand what they mean the farmersI
will do their fun share and they1
win see as clearly as any other
class that the task OF getting theI
world back on sound, stable basis
IS Just as important as was the
winning OF the war and. conslderedf
from the viewpoint OF enlightenedt
seifishness. Is imper4fite it,the
farmers would preserve their own !
prosperity as well as that Of thal
country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-12

The value Of breadSinns esparted
from this country during the fiscal
Year ended June -. 1914, was sl5a-
S,r23s ii the fiscal year eIs'iesl
June -. 1920. the value of breud-
sruffs 80 exl-sried had risen to
Ss4sS. 47i.2.eG Tiiis increase did not
rspTe>eat an iBcresSe IN values on
y. bni also IN the amounts IN
1913 there were exported s2.-3ssi.I-5
bushels Of wheat. valued al SS1,-
gsEs.455: in 1870 the number Of
bushels was H. 430.34 and the
value S306IGS.u23 Ib 1917 there
were exrsrfe,l ll-S2l.ici bsErels ef
wheat fioCr. valued at >ss.4JA.l15;
IN 1917 tie amount Vas q, 5i,e6l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-12

CONSIDERATION ~ The monetary cost
~ tne @4r ~ switzerland leads some
Journals 10 recall that Swszerlaad
also paid her ION Of human lives 10
make lhs world safe for democracy.
says the Literary Digest Ten thou
ssnd swiss volunteered for service un.
der the French flag. and Of this nam
oer. We are told. abouI e.00a gave uq
their lives In the cause OF the Allies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-12

The clock tolled the honr oi
twelve--ile witehing haur ~ mid
might Within the house All was
still-peaee and quief reigned.
Outside the wind howlcd mourn.
fully heat the houghS of 4 tree
against the one window the room
contained Through iiS branches
eleameF the silver rays of the
moon. now revealing the fair faee
81 the girl now resting for
iieciing mVneni on the picture 81
4 little child Somew here in the
distance the shriil whistle af
train broke the midnight still
aess, while nearer the ehuu-chNg
Of motor iArobhed with energy
rs tile soma died away "a ne
distance the barking Of do-
merged into d'sgrnmtlei defiance
The shadows WeirdN danced IN
the moons halg light seeming Is
challenge the unknown % break
the girl ) slumber Her cu,kalc
some body care>Scd nine with
gentle pressure she stirred cstr
so slightly rld with lips ibat
framed a sad sweet, smile seemed
70 whisper the name of loved
ONE Even ia her dreams he was
firt Ia her ihonshiS the child
She spoke Of ia her diary With /
this knowledge raine the realiza /
itn ibal the girl s Trail body I
great Soal
~ he continued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-12

20 New England. These shs~mak-
efS lcti ltelr lasts ana cGsfaiIel
their purchases at The -T.sesy
=, r. and tiie grocery aseH. III inrn.
cat DOWN his receipts 81 vegetables
from The tFusk-farner
/, may Re tba, The iruet-fariuer's
analysis of the situation would ex
tend no further thau iAe ciiy which
had been his market. l-eagse Ire
effects u a tax shortage 10 Russia
were communicated 70 him slowly
and by indirecllon Had he leea a
producer on q large scale, however.
one who had huili up foreign
market ard maintained il as the
source ~ that margins. profit
through which his domestic busi-
cess was buttressed and stabilized.
his understanding OF primary
causes would have been swift ans
sure. Whether the effect CONES
slowly or swiftly. directly or Indi-
recily: whether Il Is clearly under
sioed or not. eventually and Inevi-
tably il does come. And thar Is
why the American farmer cannot
escape a direct lnieres, n What is
happenlng Ii Eiirope. In tie fnaa-
ciai crises in japan AMI Cuba. il
tie depression 10 Australia and
South America
The part which the United
States played In the worldwide n.
tercl1n-e OF co;agpodiiies before
lie war was impressive. but today.
because of the peculiar position III
whielssfise war left ns with inspect
to the rest Ct the world. The ainouut
and value Of our foreign trade Is
beyond anything ever before dream-
Cd of.
IN the year before the war the
total value OF the foreign trade Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-12
A TRAGIC ROMANCE
OF THE OIL FIELD
CONTINUED from Page -

~ uuDbN"n .fAAA as ~
III wears ana years and years
Her voice rose 70 p crest and
broke in flonA II tears. YNn
know. She went on. regainine
her voice ~ 10 80 want to ~
useful to atone insofar as pcs
sible for the misiake made in
my yonih. ! surrendered my all
everything 4 good woman treas
ures. because ! bowed nnwisely.
and now-ihe springiime Of ms
liic i beyond recall
Bat il is never too late - he-
gin anew 10 pick ap ihe hrosen
threads. Remember Christ said.
Go thou and sin nh more
Yes. | know she answered
The thought is beautiful. Every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-12
Ey WILLIS =. EccTR
Vic, preeicent c0arar.y Trus.
Company Of New HorS

N To t.l.si'P * ,mr ,SsixenS Is
mi Nore N.reciik affected hy
" TIE stale II aus iOrel-u
trade han liss farmer.
1hi> .s daily esnlhaslzel a. The
NuFld apIasrs Itself 60 srcdy II
iis difficulties and seeks resaedies
Miib the coning ~ war lhu, To-
s"ised Tie great producing nailoa>.
Ne ie-aa 90 See how ti.eseis The
Interests ii each were Talked with
sh,sSs ~ ali Others The realization
pf that fact is now oonR,ieie IL
lie pysSeuG Stage II hru.-a prog
les International. commercial and
fnnncial relationships nre not
merely desirable on the ground Of
e-.nenience and comfort HEY are
absolutely necessary II life is prop
etlY 10 he sustained and tile future
of civilization made secure.
~ nation. ne eommuniiy. no In
d.vsdnai cau live alone. Economic
lnierdependenee is such that dis
rress or disaster 10 one country is
Inevitably reflected In every other
country. when Russian markets
faiL for example. uae industries OF
Great Britain. OF South America. Of
the Tinted States. feef the effeets.
When tise great sources of raw ma
teFiais fail or the free fioN Of such
materials throughout the world Is
seriously interfered with then In
dusfrial countries must close their
nlanls aud wsrkmeu must leave
flfeIf machines.
'rhus 4 Massachusetts truck
farmer. fur Instance. niighi fail to
lift the mortgage on bis half dozen
acres bccarSe tax ceased 20 cone
aur Of Russia. Because there was
isA tax Irish i,Den manufacturers
snrmetI away their orerafurS These
ii iurn could mol buy shoes. aud
that tact saep, across the Atlantic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-12

Lena Aswell che English actress.
has plan % give lhe ssUtAiag sub
'urhs and town about london good
drama az reasonable prices