davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
FUNERALS
.Irs. George o. Jaekson

The funeral of Mrs. George 0. Jackson was held at o'clock Wednesday after noon from her late home at 294 Laurel Hill avenue with a large number present including relatives from Colchester and other places. There were many hand some f1oAal tributes.
 The services were conducted by Rev. c. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greene vile Congregational church. The bar CTS were MyrOn R. and Seymour S. Jackson, sons of Mrs. Jackson and Ches- ter A. Hussey, John Powers, Harold Smith and c. Eugene Saunders four sons in-l2w. Burial was in the LinWood cem- etery at Colchester where Rev. MT. Rick etts conducted committal service.
 Henry Allen and Son Company had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Edward McNerncy
 Funeral services for Edward McNerney were held at his late home at PAT North Main street on Wednesday morning with at attendance that included relatives from Brooklyn, N. Y, Montville and other places. There were many floral forms
 At the services fn St Mary's church, Rev. William H. Kennedy was celebrant of the mass of requiem. At the offertory Mrs. T. J. Donovan sang o SalutaTis and at the close of the mass, Henry J. La Fountaine rendered Beautiful Land On High. As the body was leaving the church Mrs. Donovan and MT. La Foun- taine sang Nearer My God to Thee The l bearers were Dennis P, Patrick J., an, Edward J. and James A McNerney, foul sons of the deceased, and John A. Comire a son-in-law and John T. Kelley. Buria' was in St. Joseph's cemetery where Rev Father Kennedy read a committal ser. vice.
 Cummings and Ring were the funera directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
UTILITIES COMMISSION COMING
 HERE EARLY NEXT WEEI

The members of the public utilities commission were unable to get here Wednesday to make inspection of the Putnam trolley lines of the Connecticut Co. or to hold a hearing on the accident at Taft's station last Saturday. They telephoned to Superintendent Samuel Anderson in the afternoon that another enga agement would prevent them from coming and that they would probably be here early next week.
 Coroner J. J. Desmond will wait un- til they come in order to take testimony at the same time as they do in the in vestigation he will make
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
THREE EPWoRTH LEAGUES
 ENJOY JOINT SOCIAL

At the invitation of the Epworth league of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church members of the leagues of the Jewett City and New London churches came here Tuesday evening for a joint social held in Trinity church vestry. About 70 young people in all enjoyed the evening, which opened with brief words of well come from Roy Fielding, president of the Trinity church league.
 The New London league members sup piled the entertainment, which consisted of selos and other musical numbers. A varied program<of games was carried out and refreshments were served by the Norwich league.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Or chard White which any drug store will supply for few cents. shake well. and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass age this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face. neck. arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft clear, rosy-white complexion. also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause il doesn't irritate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
TAKES TEASPOON
 TOM LISBON CHILD's HAN

In the terrific thunder storm that pass sd over Lisbon Tuesday double thunder bolt struck a huge ash tree in front of the door on Ivar Johnson's farm split ting the tree in two, which was seven feet iu circumference.
 After doing the damage to the tree. the bolt jumped to the nearest fence post running around the wire up to the kitchen window the current drawing t1e teaspoon out of little Annals hand who was just having her afternoon cof- fee.
 hortly after this they were an amax- cd to hear another bolt strike within two hundreds feet of the house, which smashed another ash tree, following the wire till 1t ended in a tree splitting it through the middle
 IL seemed like miracle that the light n-g did not strike the house or barn the the bolts played around them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

the camp has on Charles Browns place at Gales Ferry.
 At noon dinner was served in the central dining hall with Governor Lake in the place of honor ana capt ana Mrs. Berrien from the submarine base as guests as well.
 Between 13O and 2.SO Capt Berrien took the governor on an inspection trip to the submarine base and at 2.30 the Hawaiian orchestra from the base gave a concert on the lawn at the Girl Scouts camp.
 This was followed by the programme
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
CONRAD M'DOWELL FOUND
 0UFRCnME nv

Conrad H. Mcdowell of 2S Hedge av- enue was overcome by the heat on We'd nesday evening while in Taftville He was found in an unconscious condition lying on the groud near the Taftville Pharmacy. The Bacl1us hospital was mo- tified and he was taken to the hospital in the ambulance where early this morn ing he lies in a stpuor and unable to comprehend what occurred before he was overcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
WEDDING MOran-DeBnia.

Tuesday morning in St. Thomas church West Hartford, Miss Anna Dennis, form erly of Norwich and Frank B. Moran, were united in marriage by Father O. Callahan. The couple were attended by Hiss Katherine Houlihan, also of Nor Wlch, and Stephen McMahon.
 The brides gown was of blue satin With rosebud trimmings. She wore a blue crepe hat.
 Her maid wore blue canton crept with henna trimmings and blue duventeen hat. They carried roses.
 After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the Hotel Bond and the hap- py couple left on the noon train for New York and Barre, Vermont, to the groom's home. They will reside In Hartford and will be at home after August 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Fire on Rose Place Dock.

The fire department answered a call about 11.30 o'clock Wednesday evening for a fire at the municipal dock at the foot of Rose place. The fire was in the timbers of the dock and was probably started by someone carelesely throwing away a lighted cigarette that fell be- tween the planking. One tank of chem ical was used to extinguish the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
C0NNELLY SELLS BETTY,
 PROMISING TENNESSI

Dan Connolly. who formerly ran a blacksmith shop here on Bath street and had in training for the past two years, Betty, that he bought in Tenness- See, has just sold the colt to F. B. Whit comb of Springfield. MT. Connolly got a good price for Betty and the mare Luck stone, 2.14 IA.
 Local friends of MT. Connolly will be pleased to know of his success in train ing the Tennessee colt which showed promise of becoming one of the speedy steppers on the track.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
NOTICE
CEMETERY OFFICE HOURS

YANTIC CEMETERY OFFICE HoURs From Aug 1st sto Nov 1st the office hours at Yantic Cemetery will be from ? to 1 D. m. daily including Sunday. The office will be closed at all other times. but the Superintendent will be 1T the Cemetery ready to do business dur ing the regular hours on week days. By order of the Committee on Public Works.
 HENRY c. LANE.
 Superintendent Norwich. July 27th, 1921 jy2Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
RAmnved Fallen Tree.

About 1 o'clock Wednesday morning it was reported to Captain .Twomey at police headquarters that an ash tree west of the Kennedy farm. on the highway between Jewett City and Norwich, had fallen. The captain notified State High way Supervisor Henry T. German. who had two of his men made hurry trip to the place and remove the obstruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Attended Mothers 8sth Birthday AnnI-
 versary
 Mrs. Benjamin Taft of Attawaugan at tended the SSth birthday anniversary of her mother. Mrs. Hawkins Mowrey at Scituate, R. l., last Sunday. Mrs Mowrey had a brother, two daughters two son, two step-daughters, six grandchildren and five great grandchildren, besides ne phews and nieces
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Doctors to Cut Their Fees

In addressing the Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Dr. J. B. Ken nedy announced that Detroit and Mich igan physicians were planning an agreement on easier fees for the sick.- Medical Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
ERoM THE CONSULAR REPoRTs

Italian automobiles showed an enor- nous jump in the number of exported cars last year, from 2,54I to 1l-320.
 Liquid fuels received a great impet- us in Great Britain while the coal strike was on.
 Motorcycles average SS26 in price in Melbourne.
 In the Philippines exists an excel lent opportunity for the establishment of a pearl button factory.
 Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta have the most favorable crop pros poets in years.
 There will be an exhibition of Polish toys at Cracow in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

tend the Inter-Camp Meet Of the Camps of the Upper Connecticut Valley, later visiting Camp Tahonla al Pike. \. H. where Miss Harriet Chappen and Miss Frances Dana Colt are spending the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

The easiest way to interest a wo- man in $1 article is to mark it down from $1.50 to S1.29.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Chronic kickers soon develop whine hat won't wear off,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Drapery Materials

$ inch Curtain Scrims, in white, cream and ecru, with open work borders = Regular 17c value at ................ 12 36-inch Marquisette in white, cream and ecru, with very pretty borders - Regular 39c value at ................. 36-inch Curtain Muslin, in good assOr tment of attractive designs-Regular 39c value at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Grass Rugs

These are particularly desirable for Summer Cottages and Porch use.
 1sx36 inches-5ec, value 75c S0x60 inches-S1.59, value s1.Ss E 4-6x7 -s-$4.51 value $5.25
 sx9 feet-$7.0o, value ss.25
 sx12 feet-$12.50, value $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Floor Coverings

Best quality Wild's Printed Linoleum, in patterns suitable for every room in the house
 Sale price a square yard ..... se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
ROTARY CLUB VOTES
$500 To H, s. BOYS
Athletic Association Assured Of
New Dressing Room BY
Funds Supplied BY
Club

The Rotary elab ii iiN regular
luncheon 81 the lone hoirl Yss1ers
fsy fot hehInd gho Aihietie Assoc
tioa " me hleh school edged ilt
moral support aad voted goo lo
ward defufinE eurrens Indebtedness
ard 'he halAlag of an inslae dfesa
ms room. and also promised % a.
yanee add 'iunsl fands II uedei
within fhe enauin sehsol YEAR
II li Dodd of The ser00l BOARD
appeared 81 hehaii ~ lhe athletic
association and explained The over
fanwded eondB on of the hieh seNfoi
bad ihe fact thar lhe association wap
ob4ved 10 maintain a dressing ru1m
aa'siae There are fffy memhera 'n
lss high school association and mo
students are anxious % keen the 1r-
aanlmtiou io standard
The Roiarlans cudersed The st-
see alton without reservation aii
viii sea thni is does not suffer
through lack Of funds the oo'alne
school year The assorlaiioH >
highly elated over thu action ~ iat
rosary club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

Tine automobile taeas 90 tha taas
Gay u lhs ifsa onany talg aepsam
PEE 8s sHl 81 stsHluw rhst~ VIVA
ao' ts 3 fui momsas ipom tbs sawta
Nius q the fsesa uustl sha laas say
whifs ~ at ne hansA plAfs. Aepafa
ias e. rtil ffabana. she has lsal
snsees.iri ln slAnius an thf#a maen
fssf sn#4 NAFva Willard aaa tsrass.
ha fhFse drivers who Nna tha esenta
As 'au lmAAe fisY. kaaaaA me~s 80
ihs b.fas and lhsy ars aafs asysla
flrh ateofaiax % Teaband Theirs
wtl ba sis HlaaAy events saFlnw ~
affsfeaea ef fae lasf asy ~ tbs tar
AiffHellsp prizes Nlil ha hung ap far
sAe NtHuefs Thsss svwnia aFs sep
arafe irom the regular iaH frea fair
pfpfram ani VIA bs sfaKmd "a tha
rare sfaes An snftanss fae n n
eaHis sll - charged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OUTLINES BOOSTER TRIP
Auto Parties Are To Visit Every
Section Of the County
September 6. 7 and
6th

chamber "a c0m Aerce dfreetaFa
have oat ined laasfcr tfo to
made b, automobile 4Artlea Al fast4
of ths eauAts wlll Ae visited 4. mrm.
oefs ~ lhe chaH'hsf 50 eammeue
Ihe schedule foilnae
September eth NuihaA 0raaao
F"rfS
September rgh. Msraha la~,i'
Crescent CashIoa Nayiua
september Sth nosis peft IA.
saltwater cn.htnw
a. e,.a .t.,t -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

Japan VISA brought nearer to
Western nations than she has ever be-
fore appeared. hy few Illuminating
words Of David Lloyd George 70 the
house Of commons.
Is if speaking 10 silence many war
critics Of Japan. the British premier
eiled Australia and New Zealand
statesmen for his assertion that japan
had saved the aeifIc 70 the Allies. and
had faithfully and Loyalty observed
the British alliance
Then building on the cardinal
principle Of British policy" Of accord
with the United States. Mr Lloyd
George made a remark >h.eh might
not draw great public attention. and
yet may BE- deeply pondered in Toxic
and Washington He expressed the
hope that the Br1tish-Jsparese alliance
might be merged into an understand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
AUTO THIEVES ARE
BUSY HERE AGAIN
Banker Smith OF Marnhall Suffers
Losa af New Ford Car
Refrigerator and Chick
en- Thieves Active

fhe automobile shisY.s are ia b
tfom the.f vacation apaaranliy tAst
HlTAt bsi~osH sna 30 o'slesh beta
thieves sfove away ~ish brand ass
Farl roadster owned by I + snHh
eashlef 81 she Nashau ssais baaA
of Mafshau
Mf suHh 1aA Atteudlus mre
lng Il counts bankers and had rarA
Ell his coz ia tront % lhe iane he'e
WHEN ihe naeflnw epde8 Mr smith
discovered that rs car waa wnns a
rueai ~ lhn hoiel whn waa nisiin
n lfoHt ot gbe hafei ssM tnti tOa
'mrp hsd entered gofd cav shortly
ater Nr SMITH bad ensefel iNn
he'cl ara had driven vft tawards ihs
east y IS lhoarhs that lhla wAs
she amiiA rar
Reffiee~,or ihieees en'erea thn
home ~ nf wesl Au nlvht an
'epiea 'he refr snfafor II HA e0a
tenfH
fae nolea haard rnisc ln ghe
gcnerai tfeslun IL ~ ehiesrn tapH
iio esahhed bls traaf shot Run anf
fook pol sha' az tae ghleses Ths
esared Bat tta shof saved fe
frne iop u ifIes
cii ns ars iaikae M weaHls
= special enforcement saaAa "a 81
krawn The merchants police qhe
msa wili he Fiven gonnlAsu ems as
dspaiy sherigs ans sil be supplle
Win q eyeleaa and work 90 plain
eiuihsa
Twa men and enmau wofe hsll
ap - hl iaeha nonf FAm0ud Aw
nyht "a iheV were oa the'r way t,
ai'end she F.owor'h leagas lnaiiuta
here The hNhv mcu Heaured sams
money Nnd tso wuteha besides aia
mand ring After rubbing ine party
cove hl Aek eal the auto tres and
lef, ihe pariv stranded The yicilma
returned - their homes Ia Chandler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

unlfAsl sax il #Sfvss rsAstax uf
lbe nest savAsn character euailaaet
la thia eisy has asxhs faligwiax .
aav e aiserfer MANY afgsass "a ma
sesY esn'aF ae ts~ elsy safe isft "a
gnkv sattn*wa nesAase iAA lamHlifhf.
efa fatsei - votsf No hallss twwps
lsafuashiaFsa aaa Ia shs ahsaaFlsr
~ apsnaiNs Anlpers ~wra verY aeslvs
The asYs Fietlas aeA easIaefy sat.
mlnafeA "A eebark ln shs tpneAe.
Ause n Farty ~ mpa AFnal wlFh
gliles whe saieysa HfsahaHa ssrsst.
saeh raslianA em cha areuma aaf
neenea 4 has tige Pedestrians ssam
ssdad from she taaaiisae Mary whe
svfu nrAr snnaeh - aaa shw ussa
Avips she aspotleN Declared Fae
sl'les tAev safrlsa vefe heaad aew
n *aa ihe wuss salaWvs tAelfaas "
'he flshins sass f pfess aat "a
NonbaY
The wveAahfs N 8h~t heg@rea tAa
epaissalas parties hasan eaFg n sha
alofaiaeI ana gradually ApfeaA avwF
an extensive aFvA nth increasing -.
isaslf9 pafiaa tha fatwllaas em
Nafth tueea atgWrf tn ne afseeapaa.
fwu persona ~vgu killed aaa Asxen
woantet An armpFsd ear was sens
~ fhv s~~am ~ ssA1 lhA fxhtlaN
pussias ~ dasAshmanf. ia armoeea
cars fhe nllliafY tgFe~e ~ sha asvs
efamaat hava not intwfEsFsf ~ sha
rloilHs Victoria hafrArha wheFs tae
'r~rps afw haasea WAS wlthla tha
spns 81 Yssseedsfa disorders tnd ma
sails ~ ihs halliim4a wefa hts ffa.
4uessiF M haslela
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

ing between japan and the i'niiel
States over the problems Of the paeific
This he held up as the first problem Of
the disarmament conference. and the
solution Of this problem as the sure
guarantee Of world peace
There is 20 doubt that the prob
lens ~ the Pacific are now before
the United States and Japan When
such questions arise. II is often thought
they will grow into strife and war
They sometimes are solved in better
understanding and in cooperation.
One cannot knOw-one can only hope
that with the aid Of great friend IN
common the pending problems may be
settled indeed. Now that the world
war has pacified the Atlantic. If the
disarmament conference could quiet
the Pacific there would be no more
vide seas 10 conquer An era Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
ANOTHER Report

Washington, Aug 50 AAminisirz-
ton officials today hooked for reports
from the west vlrg.uss coal fields
fhM persons engaged IN unlawful
snd snsurreeiionAry pro~eeAsnFs~
we're dispe~sgax and retiring peace
fatty to sAeir homes ss directed IN
the proclamation issued Yesterday hy
President Harding Shoald this not
he done BY tomorrow noou marital
law. I. vas sal. VII DC 4eeie-ea- a-d
federal troops vlll he senf % the
scene IN response 70 Governor Nor
gan's reiterated requests
official reports will be sen, to tAe
w1r department ~ Brigadler General
HH Bandhcsx who made a nrelim-
mary Investigation n he Ningo
county sectloa last week and who
,oday was returnlng under orders to
waIrh the situation and rewort On how
the presidential PROCLAMATION Is re-
ceiwed. On he basis q bis earlier
visls. General Bardhoiz expressed the
opinion that the state authorities had
made ~only feeble attempts g re-
store order.
shoula federal froop~ take hand
:. has been intimasea thai there win
be "no chlids play
The proclamation vas issued br tho
president yesterday after he had been
in conference with Secretary Weeks.
General Bandholz and Major General
Hartford. assistant chief of staff 4
West virginlsn selega.ion beaded BY
Senator Sd,heriaad als( conferred
with the rressden. and urged the I'm
mediate dispatch Of troops 20 the
troubled area
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
Harding
Issues
Utnatm


Lessn. ~. Va. Az sf.--Airrssres
sosa, dlstrsessss eeeies 81 er~sioens
tssrcinps rrociarssttcn tnro0aNoet
,his estrs<A TAoussncs were ersns
Cd here lasf night Frseno ara fss
alsss received tNe pa~epnlste coFtsir
lna tne Scrss centx command teat all
persers engages sn ~tnxarrestsanary
preceecinSa~ cispersr ara rct0rr 20
thelr ncwes .; o. before neon Th1rs-
Gay. september 2 Flylne eastward
tne planes crossed eoene parts ~
ssns~ss counties droppsre the cir
eufars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
DEATH CALLS Or.
BENTON l0v[lADY
Well Known Surgeon Who Con.
traeted rln Daring War,
Dies From Brain clot
Here

Dr benton Lovelaay WAS called -
hls reward yesterday 4ftofsoon "a
iouia long .ilness agrioF uhieh he
~as stricken with blindness The
direct cause q mis- death wAs e,o
hn the brain He contracted severe
case Of ne "flu" aaripg the var
~hlle serving .u she medical cor's
q ,he army
A tsia % Rochester Minnesota snd
eoasulsAsioa vgsh the Dr Nayo re-
salted in Dr i.oveiaay resaFn,ng -
Guthrie rrsagnea and ready nor the
Inevitable Hls maiaay had rau 90
sonx Cor she Mayo doctors 80 perform
successful operation He was tald
sAai an operation would mean lnslani
death
Dr Ioyeaay was born neaF Crcen-
fllei Missouri on farn lals . lsT1
ana wss a. wears. one nauth ara
guents one aass a. age a. ne time ~
bis death August se, 1897
Funersl services wiH be Aeld ~
Mssonis remple at mlanlga; Thurs.
aay Hlae l.oaee Masons Wlil have
charge ~ ihe ceremony ct the grave
side FRIDAY morning when laiermeu'
viii ss maae ~ 10 ocloek Al summit
vieN cemetery
nesides an aeed mother Mrs Mary
1. Eo,elsdy WHO lives AZ 0kemah
aud viii De unahle on account q ill
ness 10 be presen, d, she funeral be "a
survived ~ four hrofhvrs and two
sisters. Thomas. n c. II A ard
CLYDE l.oveiaaY and swo sls'ers Mrs
faa Brsnsome ana Mrs Mary shew
bert. aA q whom I've in Arkansas
nr I.ovoiaay was well kno~n IN
Oklshoma. he came 10 Cu,hsle five
years ago from Okemah and war Tor
several wears one og The pvsncinai eur
seons ,cnnec'ea wiih 10 NJ f hos
pltai tie was considered one of the
most sacressful surgeoas In ~ state
When the United States entered the
great world war Dr f0selaey foiun
.eered his services ard was assigned
a. one of the principal army posts and
served untll sAe avnIstice Was de-
clared He had many close personal
friends nho W5ll read q, his death
with much sorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
aArrls STARTS AoAlN

cAs~esser. w Va, Aug, S'--se.
pert reaeneo she effsee - cevermcr
Morpar tAss afternoon Indicating tnat
frswz aiene tire Bocne AoSar tlre
hesc ey state police ard oeput'cs
against bands az armed men. naa be
ecrne quite e~nerai. following the
kallne 81 peputy Jeha Gore on stair
Moartalr iris worning The gov
error ~as inferrne3 AZ 80 O m.
that a r.lrer nao hse~ Killed ard
dec asy sheriff captures IN brush
at Deer Greek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
THE DESIRE OF NATIONS --FREEDOM OF PRESS SECURE

tiou will be shown 60 press representa-
tiyes lie expresses hope that The
newspapers will not pass nnehalleneed
any ease ID which 10 their opinion tbe
department goes heyoud far lniepre-
,atlon Of the law =
The years have proved that freedom
u the press is not merely just 10 the
ahAfraci. bat a safe praciitr 10 The
concrete IN land Of intelligent
patriotism, papers which in less for.
itnate iands would be suppressed ate
allowed 10 gasp on with meager cir.
culation During the war many an
cnemy-language paper needed 40 snp.
preston. il died natural death We
emerge from the great conflict with all
Of our (bnstifutional foundations new
ly tested, and all our liberties more
sacIIre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
FREE FALL FAIR, 1921,
WILL Be BEST EVER
Fair Il Nov on Firm Haaia
fAfm Organizations Increase
III Number Auto Races
Certain

A1i H fea8ate gss ist ffve ftl
~ Hststa hAsa peea sefksa ~it
~ iae aNmWteef la ehaFtu ana IN
esea' essfsf MN sssf slassa .
le Sc efsupa
sner ssvefas tsafs ag ssuesh ne
rs an seaots fges isf fk.s sesr has
tsen Hlaeea on q irm MaA permanent
fuasihx fha eVaaifs nr wNl IS
hegs at eHshFe aepiemhsg II Is -
semmaaNt fairs win ~ eanautifa
"a safeaA safs es lhs eesns pesu
eas 30 lhe roanlY eyent
rwe tsars aea fesan eaaniy haa
na, ihres farmers efaaelaalhn i
ehlie nee lhsse afe sixteen IA ads
ssvH w hoss Ava srls eiphs S uvefs
pAr ~ fhe e,antS an ofsanlsa
teaA ARE preAting extensive ~
eshthiiA
The Vuisra states demftasea' 81
sereulfarr hss aFaaalsed lhs musv
iusa sixteen assrfis A ape sisot,
faari wAh msmhers 6 eaeh 8lsiflef
advaetra aNr0suNaN lusereAsA p pha
county
faasafv ~ ste fsig vlM hs fn1
aaionnaiie faeer pa th~ nst att
rhi rfatsna Is thsFss ~ ihls fsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

world peace. the desire 0f all nations.
might come almost suddenly upon rs.
a paper called the volksxeiiung has
been granted second class mail priyi.
leges by Postmaster General Will II
lIays SIR Hays takes this oppor-
tuuity - say some reassuring words to
any who have feared Tint the war had
somehow shorn away some Of the
Constitutional freedom Of the press
y viii At all times act with moder.
dom Of the press. declares SIR Hays.
alton and confederation for the free.
bnt ! must and viii enforce in good
faith without evoking teehneaiiiiee,
the statutes declaring certain matters
unmailable. "
The postmaster general announces
that copies 81 any excluded publica-