davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-10-07
ACTIVITIES FOR BETTER
 ING NATIONS HEALTH

Thirty-fve Red Cross Health Centers in the Pacific Division
 are now contributing their quota to the nationwide effort to raise the standard of vitality of the American people. In ad-
 dition to these, are such other
 Health Centers as that of Ala
 meda County, Berkeley. Chico
 and San Luis Opispo, in Cali fornia, to which the Red Cross
 has contributed service either through it's Senior or Junior Or ganization. Several others, which are now being equipped, will open in the near future.
 Scientific supervision of child ren's development is the most popular activity in these cen ters. The effort in this work is to help normal children to be- come superior children by checking, at their beginning those defects which retard growth. Another popular un- derta king of the same kind is the dental clinic. The Santa Rosa Health Center conducts a psychiatric clinic twice month. Free treatment for in- fected eyes was arranged for by another center to combat a local epidemic. Prenatal work
Williams news., 1921-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office, at Phoenix,
 Arizona, September 17, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Oliver Gardner, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on August ', 1916, made Homestead Entry, No. O3OS33, for .WAW1@NW14 Sec. 23, ERE12NEM, SWA- SEANEA, S1aNWA SEA- NEA, SASWAN NEA, ShNR- SWA NEA, NkNWASW A- NEA, RSWANWAN NEA, A NEAN NV 4, E@SEA- NWA Sec. 22, Township 21-N., Range 4-E., G. and $. R. B. and M Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before
Williams news., 1921-10-07
GREAT SAVING IN PHOS-
 PLATE NOW POSSIBLE

The United States owns the richest and most extensive phos phate fields in the world. Here tofore heavy annual wastes of valuable phosphatic material have occurred during the min ing and manufacturing process es. A new method of controll- ing these losses devised by the United States Department of
Williams news., 1921-10-07
EXPERIENCE, THE
 TEACHER

Our news columns today tell
 of two prominent citizens of Flagstaff who started from that
 city last Saturday afternoon
 for Grand Canyon via the new
 Maine road, and after encoun-
 tering impossible mud fifteen
 miles from the Canyon, were compelled to spend the night
 without food or bedding on the
 broad expanse of Coconino's
 wide domain.
 It will be recalled that last
 spring when discussion of the
 proposed road from the Old
 Trails Highway at Maine to
 Grand Canyon was under
 headway, the News pointed out
 numerous reasons why the board of supervisors should hes
 itate to construct this road, and
 among which was the fact that
 at best it would never prove
 more than a "dry weather thoroughfare We had consult ed practically every old-timer in western Coconino upon the subject, and without exception the verdict was that such a road was impractical from the standpoint of making it a per manent all-the-year road; that the rains in the north come in July and August, just at the time when travel over the pro- posed road would be greatest, and that after any hard sum mer rain the road would be impasSa ble; that the first com l munity in Coconino to become | snow-bound in winter is that of | Spring Valley, and the last to emerge from Information late in the spring is the same local ity, through which this road passes, and in order to reach which the traveller must attain an elevation of over 1000 feet near the old Baumgartner ranch. These conditions, as we pointed out at that time, preclude the possibility of the road ever amounting to more than a six months road, and that in view of these facts the Williams-Grand Canyon road CO OC anyhow. ? The experience of the two gentlemen last week was by no means an unusual ,ne with travellers over the new 'oad. There is not service, ;tation at either Grand Canyon ,r Williams but that can tell if innumerable other instances ( if a similar nature gleaned s rom mouths of indignant tour s sts. As a matter of fact | Cadillac touring car met with ( he same fate experienced by [ he Flagstaff gentlemen on the anne day at almost the same s pot. [
 It is hardly necessary to s tate that the two Flagstaff T entlemen returned to Flagstaff | yer the abandoned" Will ams-Grand Canyon route.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
They Dip Oil Up In
 Buckets In Bolivia

Wash, Sept. 3O.- They dip oil up in buckets when they need it in some parts of Bolivia, Trade Commissioner w. L.. Shurz asserts in department of commerce hand book on that country given out today. The surface accumulation of oil due to natural seepage, the book declares, is most evident in the country west of the Santa Cruz Yacuia ba trail.
Williams news., 1921-10-07

Now and then they are empha- sized by unusual instances such as quoted below. Performances like these demonstrate the u1ti- mate possibilities of Firestone Cords under careful driving.
 Sept. 2, 1921 The Harvey E. Mack Co.,, Thirteenth q Harmon Place, Minneapolis. Gentlerncn:-
 It that ysu might be interested in the mileage that I obtained from the set of Firestene Cord tires sn my Dsdge coupe. The
Williams news., 1921-10-07

mileage to caCn recrca0- ing was about 1000. I think you will agree this is a remarkable record. It is especially unusual as I know the owner to be a severe driver. How ever, he gives his tires proper imitation. The tire in question Is not yet out of service and has every indication of being sufficiently strong for. an- other retread. I am mailing photographs un- der separate cover.
 C. U. Penney,
 Plant City, Fla.
Williams news., 1921-10-07

Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on the 26th day of Octo- Der, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses David F. Rupe, Jefferson D.
Williams news., 1921-10-07

Tannehill, Mrs. Jessie Shelley, John D. Williams, all of Parks, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES.
 Register. Sept. 23 to Oct. 21, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
Read Letters Below Records from 29,OOO to 57,OOO Miles

Cord Tires built the Firestone way could not fail to produce mileage. Every day, from all over the country, comes the word that 10000, 10000 or 30,000 miles are frequent and consistent records.
 Sept. 10. 1921 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.,, Jacksonville Branch, Jacksonville, Florida Gentlemen:-
 submit herewith the history of . 33x4 Fire stone Cord tire. This tire has 57, 900 miles, have retreaded it times. The average
Williams news., 1921-10-07

oee miles. The second tire rolled up a mileage of between 3f 900 and s, ,ooe. These were both rear tires and had been cut considerably by chains. The two front tires have gone better than s, 900 miles and are still in good condition. I expect to get at least 4o,o 900 miles from each of them. I need scarcely say that the Firestcne Cord will be my tire choice for the future.
 Archie H. Beard,
 5zz LaSalIe Bldg.
 Minneapolis
Williams news., 1921-10-07

CalzzznsA CSvaA
 CaknR
 Recipe
 -3 cups pastry flour. , bcvea eea- epoos,9 Calu m ct BakinZ Powder. H cup butter, N cnps Yo11 of ] e6E2 4 cup cold W ater, Whites of 2 eEgs. 1 teaspoon an Ge extract Then raGK h the reGlzzHr VIZ.
Williams news., 1921-10-07

Car Owners rubber vher hardes between cord plies powerful Skid with all sure traction Freone Cord Tires have these of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
oyercrowdina the Earth.

According to the statisticians, the
population Of the world cannot go on
indefinitely at the present rate. It
has been estimated that if it does, then
we are near the end of our tether.
In about ITO years from now the max
imum population that the earth can
support will be reached! The only
country at the present time that is
reasonably living within it's assets of
land is France, for to double her pop
ulation requires 433 years. If the pres
ent rate of increase Of the population
Of the world is maintained (supposing
such a thing possible), then in 1000
years from now the population would
be Is times greater than it is now.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
SUMNER

James Wileman visited home folks
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met in the church
last Wednesday p. m.
Florence BickeI of Edgerton spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Harlow Marsden called on Mrs.
VIM. Messmer Tuesday morning.
Quite a number from this locality at
tended the State fair last week.
Ed Gumble and family were Sunday
guests of Herbert Reuterskiold and
wife.
LYLE Marsden and family, Albert
Plue and wife were Sunday guests of
Thomas Marsden and wife.
Frank Kirby, who is at the Lock
wood hospital with an infection caused
from tooth, is on the gain.
The biggest share of the tobacco in
this vicinity is in the shed. The farm
ers are now busy with the corn.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Christianson
and daughter Doris called on Mrs. Lyle
Marsden Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luderman and
daughters Marion and Irene of Fort
Atkinson called on B. Messmer Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ostler of Chi
cago are spending few days with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Goldthorp.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
UTICA

Martin Johnson and wife were visit
ors Sunday.
Mrs. Christina Johnson returned tc
her home at Beloit Monday.
Ingaborg Fosdal will teach the Utica
school the coming season.
The Kvindeforening meets with Mrs.
Paul Berg, Thursday, Sept. Is.
The young men of Utica will play
Deerfield at Cambridge next Sunday.
Eric Jerdee and family of Stoughtor
spent Sunday with Morris KlonglanG
and wife.
Stella Klongland leaves Monday fol-
Stoughton where she will attend high
school,
Andrew VOLTA and Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Arnold drove to Milwaukee Tuesday
morning to attend the state fair.
Utica was to play Deerf1eld at Cot
tage Grove last Sunday morning, but
instead played a Tri-County league
team and were beaten to 0.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
ARCHERY HELD IN HONOR
Skill in Use or the Bow Was Fostered
in Every Way in the Twelfth
Century.

Archery In Scotland is as old as the
day of William the Lion. The first
mention Of bows in the Statute book
occurred In the latter part of the
twelfth century. On skill in use OF
the bow the safety of Scotland had
for SO long rested, that in the reign
Of William the Lion an act was passed
making it compulsory for every man
between the ages Of sixteen and sixty
to have weapons Of this description.
In war each bowman carried 16 heavy
and eight light shafts. The principal
weapon Of offense of those bygone
days has long since degenerated into
a plaything.
The origin of the Royal Company
of Archers, the kings bOdyguard, is
somewhat obscure, the first unas-
sailable record dating back no fur
Their than 1915. Some authorities
claim the company was formed by
James the First Of Scotland, who
chose a bodyguard for himself. The
organization was permitted in 1876
to call itself His Majesty's Com
pany Of Archers," and the first pa
rade in full uniform was held on
Leith Links on June IL, 1877. Queen
Anne In 1904 granted the company
a royal charter. Sir Walter Scott
was a member Of the organization.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
EAST PORTER

Miss Ann. Murphy was an Edgerton
shopper Saturday
O. Hosefeldt spent the week end
with with F. Murphy and wife.
Miss Veronica Carmody returned to
her home in Chicago Thursday.
E. Wheeler and Mrs. V. Phillips and
children motored to Villas Park Sunday.
D. Corners, wife and daughter Haz-
ell motored to Milwaukee Thursday to
attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook of Beloit spent
the week end with Roy Anderson and
wife of Center.
The Help-a-Bit club met with Mrs.
Owen Boyle Thursday afternoon. A
delicious supper was served.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
PORTER

The j. Barrett family spent Sunday
afternoon in GAINESVILLE.
]. Wheeler and wife attended the
state fair at Milwaukee last week.
James Curran, Edgerton, assisted C..
D. Nalan in tobacco the past week.
Mr.. and Frank Boss, Margaret and
George were callers at the VIM. Boss
home, Emerald Grove. Monday.
Mrs. Frank Boss spent the latter
part of last week at the home of her
brother, D. E. Mccarthy, GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
Have Long and Short Lives.

SparTows can live to be forty years
old. A horse does not live much more
than twenty-seven years. Cats get to
be about thirteen years old. The tor
toise is supposed to live to be between
300 and 400 years old. Some persons
say toads can live forever, but, of
course, that has not been proved.
though certainly they live to an ex-
ceedingly great age. Both an eagle
and a crow have been known to live
to be 100, but the wren lives only
about three years. An elephants life
time is about 100 years, but he isn't
regarded as grown up until he Ia about
twenty-five years old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
CORRESPONDENCE
AAAA~AAW~WA0~0~0%e
ALBION

Leora Gaines and Ernest Whitford
are among the sick.
asMrs. Eliza Smith is nursing at the
home of Chris Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer were Mil
ton visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WiIferd Bickle visited
at o. J. Painters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Head of Madison
were callers here last week.
Miss Nina Haskins of Milton has been
visiting Miss Mildred Painter.
Mrs. C. M. Sheldon entertained the
Missionary Benevolent society Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Sanford Onsgard and baby
daughter are at her parental home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gaines little
daughter Leora is quite i'll with ca
tarrhal fever.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Onstad Saturday at the Lock-
wood hospital.
Herman Carlson's sister and family
of Rockford visited at the Carlson
home Sunday.
Mrs. L. Hayes and granddaughter of
Chicago visited the Hayes families and
Abiah Babcock last week.
Ruth ABBY of Edgerton is visiting at
the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. V. E. ABBY.
Mrs. Mildred Showers of Milton Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. 0. G. Reuter-
skiold, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Painter went to
Gays Mills Tuesday to visit DeWallace
Coon and family and attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stone left Mon
day for the state of Washington where
they will visit her brother Earl and
family.
Messrs. and Mesdames C.. j. Gran
dali, E. W. Whitford and P. j. Nord-
ing attended the celebration at Water
loo Labor day.
Mrs. C. S. Sayre has been entertain
ing her father, Rev. H. D. Clarke. and
her brother, Mr. Clarke, wife and three
children from Battle Creek, Michigan
They made the trip by auto.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
Coal From leaves, Bark and Fruits.


After an exhaustive study of large
number of coal seams, James Lomax,
an English mineralogist, says he has
come to the conclusion that almost all
had their origin in vegetable matter
grown and deposited on the spot where
it now rested, the coal substance being
formed chiefly by the drOppings Of
leaves, twtgs, bark and fruits, in the
shape of seeds and fructiferous cones
mainly from large trees. There had
also been, especially in the lower parts
of coal beds, the remains Of plants
much smaller in size and lower in the
scale Of organization, various kinds Of
mosslike plants, all Of which combined
to form q humus in which the plants
much more highly organized could
exist and develop.-Indianapo News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
How Home. Sweet Home, Was Written

John Howard Payne, the author of
Home, Sweet Home" was an Amer
lean minstrel who wandered all over
the earth, practically. After the death
Ct his parents. when he was twelve
years old, he never had a real home,
and at the time of writing the song he
was stranded in Paris, foreign land,
away from all the friends he held
dear. He wrote the song on a dreary
day in October, 1922.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
Card of Thanks.

For the many acts of kindness and
tenders of sympathy, for beautiful
floral offerings after the death and at
the burial of our father, and especially
to the choir, we hereby tender thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Amundson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
Radium Invisible

Radium Is found in nature in guam
titles so exceedingly small that it Is
never visible even when the material
IS examined with Z II croscope.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25
METH0D|sTs T0EsTlBuSH
MILLION DOLLAR COLLEGE

oklahcm> city May IS rhnp
ihreo milllou dollar- ln cash 81
pledges aoe0 pastors soo homes aut
inreirn missionaries. hundreds 81
teachers and trained leaders ia al
forms ~ christian education WORK
tsats ihe goal ot shc campaien n 10
Methodist Rpi>cogai charh. south
Witch ~ill opsa ncNt sunday Mas ~
aad last eleh, dass
noN college % oklahoma 70 be
established Al Tulsa a' cost og moro
thar sltoooea ard expansions IN ihe
niaes, oac oghef schoolr And coiiege
owned and ran 81 the Melhodial
Nharsh 50 that 5oeoH more sinaenis
maA be enrolled lp iass viii ne one
oi Tho direct results ~ abe eampalpn
Ths aaota icr Oklahoma Is sttSa
ona divided equally hcswcen ihe east
and west okiahoms conference
Every church IN lbe state has hcrr
assigned pa lotal quota and active
Commuters have been al work fef iha
last three weeks "lsning 90 ihe dflsr
~ c,css tnwn and commanssy rhr
funds are to go raised among Moth
odlsle enly aud onr ~ The Slogans ls
roi member wili caeapc
Ray n l. H. Morgan. ~ Oklahoma
cty is head of the movement Ia Ok
laAoma " & MURRAY ~ 0kiahaun
Clty Il financial director iof WRIST OK
iAhnmA ANA ! ! Murray ~ Coaisais
airescof lor east oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

A court n fioston mast decide
whether a doe used due care when
!, attempted 70 cross he street 30
whether doe may enf la lfe lnieu
llonally The dog was kllled by AZ
automobile and lss owner " su uF "a,
driver ~ ne car for $4,000 damage
evidently valuable dog Tho ~
Il -ney for the motor car owner n bis
anewer indicates that "as SAID dpF
was crossing the street hc suadenly
'rsvolyed, swapping sud biting - oih
~ animals Despondent AZ bis In
ability 20 dislodes said animals h.
hurled himself under the defendants 8
automobile and thereby comml'icd
suicide LAWYER logic never ceases
70 be wonderful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

brush, and even across - miles
of Great Salt Lake.
When Hood toined the Central
Paeifie they had but 20 miles of
tracks Today the same organi
zsti0n. which is the Southern
Pacific. has 1000 miles of tracks
ard there j. not . portion of the
entire system b. has rot fravers-
ed on foot. aud parts of il he has
been over several times.
Since hack ln the TO- be has
been peaeemager in American
railroad engineering disputes.
One of hIs first deyelogtnnts IN
mountain railroad construction
started engineers figuring grades.
~ whole frofn the summit
down, instead II building the
tracks mp the i1onntsin.
.anot.4er Of his successful ae-
e0fnpl.ztmenfs i the Tehsehipi
loop. nhieh rnus around moan-
rsla peak and eafs across ITSELF
il deep fa8nel, which not only
contributed 10 engineering 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25
POLES ARRANGE TO Gnf TURN
NATIONAL k[[PsAkEs
More Than 10000 Articles Of
Value Were Removed
During the Recent
War

warsAw MAY rhr relish sos
nramsnt la afrAaalme "a fstafa ~
warsaw about tso soo nalIonai keep
sakea tlmussd n NV wsHerRna ~ tGI4
ta pfeveul their lallina lnss aaamy
bhaaa
When thn paftl,ioa uf Roland ha
tween Prussia. fassis and Austria
became lmmipent. pagr'asir ralrs ba.
Kan 10 transfer euilasi ans nt mAllen.
a rellca "a Rspprrs ellie. awilaeF.
land. wherr they Aave heeu pFpAwfv
p fvs ueAffy ike yssFp
Individuals wHp mannxei "a Get ar
si,les "a particular histoflsal interest
sisit u tho country mmdn valuable al
dlilona Il the valisetina fgvm tins 10
t6mu osen long after tae lguaalaas
werr in eonlfol ~ what l. AAnwm ~
t'nnggeaa Poland
Am0nw she rrllea ~ a'aen tfma# "a
a acepirv of nne ~ the t'uilkh ksngs
ThN haepsahsn are ~ hN aided 40 ths
nat'enal muaeum IN waFHaw whleh
hna beeu established SOW that Poland
rewmlnad hef Freedom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

John Horton. of Tulsa madr 81
bet he could eat q pounds 81 raw
neat. and won Then be ate eggs.
I'm fhv she'll and finished with
pager sack Tor dessert And having
impressed tho onlpokerr. he boaeled
'i ate 2 quarts ~ cement down "a
Arkansas city For $50 | offered .,
eat cans of I've bsii The fool ~
siauranf man tclenhoned the police
before could Fet the ills OF And
aatigF cement, aa byelander re-
marked. 'is a concrete example u a
good digestion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25
That's Right, and We Have EN-
J. d. Van Hoozer
Goodyear Service Station

hitherto unemployed grade max
ing device lai has saved millions
n railroad construction Hood
ALSO olNed the Slskisou prob
Tenn with the famous S line
The line crosses the Sacra
menin river II times and follows
50 teriuons a ronic Ia one stretch
If l1l miles that j train takes
enough curves w turn itself
areund between ~ and 80 times
lis Lover Of Outdoors
lieod Is d great lover Of the
outdoors He spends little irue
III nis office and appears MANY
years Younger than is his real
aec H. works hard during The
week and rcsts SUNDAYS ~
taking q - mile hike over noun
tain >ideS with 30 pound pack
on has back
Hood Was born in Concord \
II February 4 1916, and WAS the
con d d New England publisher
With "a eonihreak ~ the Cik1i
war though only III years oId,
about 10 enter l1arinouth college.
he joined tho Forty sixth rcgi.
Heni Massaelnsefi volunteers
In speaking of bis work Hood
said have found il pfae'i-
cally impossible for a man 80
work too hard. provided DE- takes
one day ! week for exercise and
relaxation A hobby will rest his
mind and work win keep hnn
Young
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25
So she sent rhsm e lan

In Europe Il IL sull considered q
Disgrace 70 Sc an ola maid one
Switzerland gcs ~ feeling ~ hAd
about Il that she hired two men al
drown her a Lake Geneva and paid
them 1nn pounds IN advance for thei
iroutle They accepted the money
hHi 'ildH1 fulfli tho aaeTevmenl ANA
81" spoa them and both have beer
- rflkon II This country they might
have drowned her earned a second
payment Of $50 pounds which fhe wo
man promised them. and nobody hav'
been the wiser Sat murder n
rieiiy serious crime In tao old couu
tfs except III war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

Doctors will tell you that eases
come n lunches 81 three Last
week Ar \ month old vIrxinla chiiH
nlaved with box % talcanl powe~
and hreathod 80 maeA ~ me powder
into rs luRes that II ieok three doctors
ta save The ehilds llfc A slmllar
ease az child IN the Same state ~
suited III pneumonia and before thai
month old haty had died from
fnhaling fAicnu There Mrr YNsf
L rec eases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25
ch.eaao . clM 81 Rsrsss.

0s the 6 million eersens living n
rhieago cnls f1aooa ewn their a~a
h,mes according ,o thicAros hons
ms survey Hat ihere are se.aao
persons ~hn own ifa.aA apArtmen.
buildings eccnpled 3, nearly mi.
Hon people We are fast becoming
nation of tenants The best coun
trs 10 i've in and the hess lnwn 90
I've N "a where people avn theif
BONES and such homes are she bcs'
homes ia live IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25
DI.NN RATIO OFFICE
SEEKERS IN III Np~

Washington May ss President
ilmdines eAil sersica ruling A. @
firsi. second and third class poe'
masters s direanfagine ~ Uklahoha
office seekers aud 80 senator llarrcll,
who has written applleans ha his
hands have been tled and ~ ~ fnt
as hc is concerned the present Demo
cratic office holders will retain
their places