davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

necessary if health We're to be re-
stored. He had been told that he could
live some time without the operation;
but he himself elected to take "a bet
on the high card with chance to win"
in the expectation that win would
assure him of health and reasonable
assurance of long life. He then goes
on to recite his feelings as he ap-
preached the possibility ofs death, of
the consciousness that his heart might
fail to stand the strain and of the final
resignation to the inevitable that 'if
in the law of nature my individual
spirit was to go back into the great
ocean of spirits, my one duty was to
conform" So with only the gospel
of Lead, Kindly Light" as he de-
clared, Il accepted" The letter does
not, perhaps, add anything vital to the
consideration of the relationship of
life and death, but it is at the same
time a most interesting portrayal of
feelings under great stress, such as
brought about by tine consciousness of
the dissolution of body and spirit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
CURRENT COMMENT
Carpentier--and Dempsey!

Last week the New York Herald
noted that on the same day recently an
American World war hero, who had
won his medal of honor in the forest
of the Argonne, was explaining that
through some mistake his name had
been published in the Stacker lists, and
another young American who had
fought the draft law and by wiggling
escaped service" was being honored
with two luneheons and three dinners
and receiving the freedom of Atlantic
City.
The man, who fought overseas, was
member of the 30sth infantry, with
broken arm and an empty pistol he
captured German machine gun and its
crew feight men; he now is making
his living as salesman his name Is
Benjamin Kaufman The man whom
Atlantic City honored has done all his
fighting in the prize ring;l his name
is Jack Dempsey
With almost an ovation New York
City welcomed few days ago young
Frenchman. 1t is understood that dur
ing the four years Of the World war
he did his bit as a loyal citizen under
the trieolor. He served in the army,
went where he was ordered, evaded
nothing, made clean record as a sol
der This is Georges Carpenter, the
prize fighter, who is to battle the Amer
lean champion for the highest pugil-
istic title a fewsweeks from now The
outstanding fact about Carpenters re-
ception is that the American Legion
extended its courtesies TO him and Of
fered him every facility and comfort
for his period Of training at Atlantic
City. Has the Legion manifested any
special interest in Dempsey?
The fight ought to be a good one.
May the better man win. The odds
now are on Dempsey. But the Amer
lean is by no means a universal IA
vorite in his own country either in
or out Of sporting circles. The action
Of the Legion indicates why. There
will be an enormous amount of hur-
raining for Jack Dempsey without
doubt, but a very large number of lev
el-headed and sound hearted American
citizens are ashamed of the war rec.
ord" of the American champion and
they give at least a sentimental sup
port to the aspirations Of Georges Car
pentier.--Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

The last letter dictated by the late
Franklin X. Lane as he had just passed
through a most serious operation and
when, perhaps, he had some reason to
expect a recovery, is a most interest
ing and most odd contribution to liter
ature Of the present day. He had been
lowering on the shadow line between
life and death. and he had turned back
to life-for the time-being, as il
proved; 50 his contribution TO the cur
rent treatises on life and death rels-
tions has a peculiarly compelling force.
After telling about his experience in
seeing men come TO death in various
ways and after having himself been
more than once the target Of bullets
snly 10 escape because always the
other fellow aimed poorly, he told Of
his own feelings Nhsn called upon TO
approach the portals 81 death through
The agency Of an operation, which he
hsd been advised against by bis lat
tst physician but which be himself felt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
APPOINTING A CHIEF JUSTICE.


The precedent which President Taft
broke by promoting Edward Douglass
White from position of justice to
that of chief justice of the United
States supreme court seems to have
been based on no very strong ground
of reason; and President Harding
should not be guided by any notion of
going back to the precedent providing
there is one of the present supreme
court bench who seems to meet the
requirements of chief justice as well as
anyone not now a member of that
bench. Promotion from associate JUS
tice to chief justice is a normal course
and it is reward of service; but it
should not follow that promotion
should follow the beaten path of Sc
niority in service, as prevails in some
court systems, A chief justice might
well be chosen from the present asso-
ciate justices, without regard to Sc
niority, because that service as asso-
ciate justice would give admirable
training for the higher position on the
bench. To go outside the circle of
associate justices and pick as chief JUS
tice man who, perhaps. never had any
high court experience seems to be a de-
liberate affront to the members of the
supreme court bench now serving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

Westfeld, Mass, which came into
prominence some weeks ago by reason
of the story (since denied4 that moth
ers were feeding ether to their young
children to keep down the childrens
appetites and to stop their crying, has
made new bid for notoriety with the
story that milk dealers, because of the
oversupply, are throwing away much
of the milk, or that part which their
stock cannot consume. 1t would be a
satisfying variation in the news to be
informed that the oversupply OF milk
was being diverted into the schools for
the use of underfed children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21


Present discussion over the "despoil-
ing" of cemeteries in France by the
removal of the bodies of Americans for
transportation back overseas loses its
force in the face of the demands of
relatives for the return of the bodies
of their loved ones. 1t may be rea-
sonable from the standpoint of land
scape beauty to preserve the appear
ance of the American cemeteries in
France, but when relatives at home
call for the bodies of their dead they
should, OF course, have their desires
met. Up to this time nearly 10000
bodies have been disinterred and most
OF them brought back, while approx
mately $4,000 more remain buried in
French, Belgian or British soil. If the
relatives of those 10000 express de-
sire to have the bodies brought back,
all argument about preserving the
beauty of cemeteries in France loses
its force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

There is to be no reduction in the
force of the federal prohibition enforce
ment agents in Vermont. There could
not well be any reduction without
SCATTERING completely the effectiveness
of the enforcement As many people
know and most people believe, the pres
ent force is not large enough to cope
with the situation which is caused
chiefly by the fact that-Vermont lies
on the border of the Province of Que
bee, where liquor is made and sold free
ly. If the federal government is dis
posed to enforce prohibition to any de-
gree of completeness it will be neces
sary to increase the force. The few
federal agents now employed cannot
cover the territory and perform the
duties which naturally fall to them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

Word is given out in Berlin that the
new chancellor, Wirth, is exerting his
influence to speed up activities in va
rious departments of the government
in order to have the heads of depart
ments become familiarized with the
phases of the allied ultimatum and the
PREPARATIONS terms which Germany has
agreed to fulfill This statement from
Berlin, which apparently was put out
advisedly, is undoubtedly intended to
have an influence ON the allied govern
ments and people as a, sort of reassur-
ance as to Germany's integrity of pur-
pose. Aside from that purpose, the
statement indicates what has general
ly been suspected right along, viz, that
the people of Germany are very much
in the dark now about the actions of
their government just as they wIe
in the days of the World war, espe-
cially when the United States entered
the war. If the men who have been
called to high stations in government
are not conversant with the promise
which Germany has made to the allies
Il cannot be expected that the common
people will be any better informed, or
as well informed. No doubt the people
have a haIy conception of what they
will be expected to do, but they prob
ably have little knowledge of the va
rious details.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
Special for Saturday Aft
ernoon and Evening, Fifty
Genuine Leather Boston
Bags at S1.95 each
Getting Around Rules.

After being conducted through an old
English church by the verger, visitor
was so pleased with the guides eour.
tesy that he insisted on giving him half
a crown. The man shook his head sad
". ~Thank you, sir he said, but its
against the rules"
II am sorry for that, said the visit
or. about to return the money TO his
pocket.
But" added the verger, eff ! were to
find coin lying on the floor it would
not be against the rules for me to pick
IT p."-London Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

The public will anxiously wait to
see whether the proposed great reduc-
ton in wages of railroad employees OF
all classes will be followed by cor
responding lowering of the high rates
of freight transportation. The pros
perity of the country depends in large
measure upon the relief which the com
mon carriers can give in this direc'
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
WAITS RIVER

There is certainly treat coming TO
the people Of Waits River and vicinity
for word has been received that East
Barre talent is TO furnish the enter
tainment in village hall Wednesday
evening, May 25. This entertainment
consists of male quartet, ladies'
quartet. solos, readings, piano duets
etc. A supper will be. served by the
ladies from 6 until all are served. Ev-
erybody come and enjoy the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
Past Her Heagh- Deagh.

An old-spinster. Malinda McVeagh,
Who thought she'd sweet girlish
wesgh,
Wept rivers when she,
At fifty and three,
Found out that they called per pas
seagh.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
Story Needed Confirmation.

Johnny, did you know that was
going 10 marry your sister,"
well, | heard her say so, but she's
had that idea about so many fellers
that ! didn't feel sure about it till you
told me".-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
And Each a Days Work.

Young housekeeper-And these eggs,
are they real country eggsY
Grocer-Yes'm; genuine hen-made.-
Boston Transcript.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

Win LOCAL APPLICATIONS. "A
'hey cannot reach The scat OF the dis
case catarrh IT. local dlaease
gfeatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. and 10 order 70 euro Il
yop must take an internal remedy
HANS Catarfh Medicine "A taken n /.
tefnally and acu thru the blood on
the mucous surfaces Of the ayatrm.
iiAla tstarrh Medicine was pfns-
cfihed BY ono OF tho best phyalciana
IN this country fbr ycsre. II Is com
bined with some u the best blood
purifiers. Tho perfect combination II
the ingredients % Halls caiarrh Med
en- u what produces such wonderful
results IN catarrhal conditions send
Tor testimonials. tfoo
! J CHENEY 4 90. Propa. Toledo.
Al Druggists. 75c
lislls Family Pilla for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12
NAMED FOR
NEW FEDERAL JUDGES
Daugherty Wants To Look the
Candidates In the Eye None
Over 60 Hcars Win BE
Acceptable

Washington. pec = The Walsh
bin. providing for the appointment 81
~ additional federal % gca 10 Ne ap.
pointed from certain se,uons but
TO serve a. lafee viii he huugh, az
Ia the house of representatives to-
morrow rhr bili provides that one
N he iud "a 10 be ar olniea shan
to a resident ~ the castcu district
ii Oklahoma Miss ALICE Robertson
today VAS canyatslng tho house in
sAs.or II the bill sho said that
enough votes aere ia sirbi 10 pre-
vent iis passage
After the hilI passes the house N
nuempt WlN be made "a have lt
amended IA the seuale. so tha, The
Judges may be appointed a, large
instead Of from ceualn districts II
the bill ls amended IN this form g
wss pfedl ted today tho house VIII
refuse io accep, .he amendment
Attorney General Harry " Dangb
rrts wlll be called u,on 10 assume
the responsibility of rceommeniina
20 The president men to nll these
places u wlll be an unusual JOB. 10
vas sua Aiiofnc, General nauFh
egty this ecoA announced the lines
be viii follow IN mskinT the scleo
iions and the tests he will apply
lie ssys
Z must be confident they viii
kneU either rich nor poor, white
nor SLACK They must have no pre-
jud.ce Thst mindl must operate
IN sssolute justice.
Where possible psuEherty wants
10 meet the prospective judges faen
TO face and eye to eye Where that
isn't possible he'll esan closely the
man past because
"A mans character temperment
Industry habii1 experience lss
early education and the people he
associated with will ceunt" Daurh-
erty said
Daughorty will give nrcieronce 70
yoangef 'nen from s. 60 50 Hell
choose none over 50 save In exsraor-
ainary cases
7 won't fccomemud any man ll
he Is 10 set up In bis mind the qucs-
iion 81 whether the lsw Is 10 be- IN
forced All laws must ho lnforced
mi against everybody alike
Daugherty will favor where pos.
slblc ambitions district attorneys
whose records show thsy have In
forced the law Impaftisliy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

Isig'sege. pse Sc rhs cemsara
nssly puAltsssi sensef q Ncu Yofk
talseFels. ~As has Headed tas
fafiy lrasue ever snce "a ~as ala
covered faal ais o-r e- ala
,o4 ev'eflsaes uas sssas Ais wili.
~ i come ae~n te GoagAef ral'ete
Al encs A aaesglarnAiie fssaraet
fosay ~ artt ~ Osourh hers mo.s
,hsfm'nx kiiis. Eexesis ,hat onlr
tNrny e taem Hks beIak sisse4.
e.fat ~ thsm are iatsfirfat
although tac, sA,nn pace elsssa
rfofss. lkaefame ard oae u sls-
ieaty erpaset
MnfscYtn t~eHii one cas- e ffis
vousd ruAfr, ihe man .he h.sna Al
lheusb AIs salary ~as oaN tss =
vess setsnteen eealdnH talak
- Il u ~as fem Amaak ihat
seventeen that estimates 81 Afa as
4 eoe annually fsf s,oshe. aefs suA
fottsd fhs sFstaEe ameant lts
tlla wouH Allu~ was $50
fhiriaeue entesea lhe ramel wAlt
r~euis. tive ~effsi a. the l1ea q =
lerfeHt m4n onr answered that
eonans suesess paa fea ils : hi~t
81 -on ihe battlefield raenf,s
eesse oihefa 'noashi 10 lhe hsms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12
COURT HOUSE NOTES


Oti aNt u.s.
fmpo C.s s riel CA a , n
coosh release , 80 81. VI sSesi.is
tax
fralUe oll S Gas 60 Andrew pol.
lAoi release 81 .i NMl.i NE iss
is-sW
lloyd lan,i Ia chaa n leGnaa
relea he . "a sl-e Sc ss.N-iw
conssysnsss
T s Stosklon "a ~ a. William "
Neiieu. y d i4sgi. isoe lots q
10 8 - g nlk 8 Crescent
7 4. stockton "a "a e. Church -
oed Croseent " u ieS IL go "a
iosa % o. as nA li rrrsoeut
"a s,ohaugh 81 IA 10 viaga Roat.
crseen, " D ts 20 fioaao o. sw
'tw @oA SE SEi.tig.is.tw
Joan = Arlersou 20 Ealfor Andosos
q s y is ~ q. SEQ a. sf.s lots
ls 20 ai 1874 ;a = q
Mary a Noanv. nee pousAtt a.
Walter Az oreen and Flla Anersor
q G - is1-ifloo i.og ma ss. y
"a
1f"aa logan 90 90 Rafc r,ion e,
ai rraaiecs = . lipsi 500 lot
and e nh "t can lllil
Aencs o Woodwoflh e mar 10
rlhredlla > nN no't and Anne'.y
nc Roh r. ri " u tioo ris n
io' ~ and e mk gr
Wm y Coais q us 1 Csmpss (,
henfleks is5e " y 81 son of o,s
and nlA ilaines Add
Elsie hamAlcs - mar ~ Aknss q
woodNorih ia si w u 100 20 lots
s ani 70 ma % W q
pa siehaurh e. us g. Fmma f,o
baueh q 6 2f $500 q $50 A. ot 49,
is f7-tW
~ e'ohanfh - "a tp John 4 Saln
son l2 ~ W p .oo8 ~ Tho part y.
sW ii.i1 sW saath and Nor,h ana
p of santa ro
~ s'olaufh % James r llenlns
~ s1 " y gooo o. Lots n and
" rlk "a cfas,eht
Fd stohanFh 90 J. D. iloplin. "a ~
n Y . feooooa no of Toh or r
''nd of l.o' and t.o'a s ana > and nli
oi lo' 10 Dir 70 crea
ri S'ohongh 20 Elmer Rhoadea ts
ie W y 500. s.s NJ is4..t "
and sw is.I9.3w
IA siohaush 20 IS Ilo'man n As 81
W D 'ioo swgsis ,w
"a s'ohanrh 10 n Holman + 81
W y fieo W .e Ia gw
FL s'obuugh 70 n Holman ~ 4 af
w y fioo Lots o1ie. and ana sw
= NEi Nwi ieE lstw
~ s'otaaFh 10 n Holman II si
W p 100 Nl-2 NJ ii.f3 tw
Reed % us TO ohia. Alta and
rnni Go Mig = > giis-n as,u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

VOWED and waa aocom paniea hs re
aaeiion a nsalnfensncc r. Tie lowest
standards coaslsgeat Nh safety
Tae total sArrlnrs ssyen uAs eepofs
~ - ise Glars csc r,,asft whish eos
sgol by fAr. she xfsateag pfureftion f
ne coa0sr3e track mileaEr
The st4semenl CREDITED etti ot
III earaiaK aaowp - sae Ctt taat
oeftoter uas aomails ne aoAsiezt
tuaft|e moash 81 sAe Yvaf white t.e
threat of = Frncfai sitIko inipend.as
ofefaiet @ ifefN1sa laadluks Aad
rash sAfmcals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12
WHY NOT TAX
WHlSKERg9 A
NEW BURST or FREEDOM


lrge publication Immediately
bis fellow cls4,mrn formed =
secret society, pledged o. ea slei
length IA expressing their opln
ions nlsers, 81 course 81 iu
stnetorA assistant professors mll
professors drrus an,G The pnsi
dent. aud 10 Fight Tor iheif rights
Ia ense ~ challenge Here u =
question ~ national Importance
Freedom la the roeh upun which
the republic Is huillei ls must
not b. the special privilege. ihH
mnnopol, ~ the fow The eol
iege professor who demands q
for himself roing forth in ihe
highways ta meet uiuaaAiii"u
thereto before even a Is tuifed
end ghrn denies IL for those who
Pare him ia bis classes Is uo a.
person lo run at large ia America
A new principle ). about 90 br
laid down Freedom for students
10 speak occasionally n their
publications. as daily aud hourly
they speak in 'he saneilly and
safety of their sleeping quarters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

Tho soothlnr and hsallnF tFopes
Tee - chAmhagiaina ceush Remei,
"a pleasant tAnie anl rgvmgt ani ~
ilisetual ,ufes have made u fatoe
10 With reptir evefswheFc n "a
especially rffef by moghtts ~ YuaAe
Children fof colds oroupsaud ~heta
ing cough. a. q ataaNs affNds aulfs
relief and N free Nfum opium aus
other harmful fsss~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12
OCTOBER WAS 4 BIC
MONTH FOR ROADS
Earnings For That Period Was
Much Greater Than For
Many Months Prior
Thereto

Warkfnxtcu. f)ec !. set raj r0af
earnings Tor ocfoher smoBrf - ffo5.
fas4ess. the lsrseei fisure N many
months. according 70 fls1rel eonsci'eI
today from tho Interstate Ccmmcrcs
commission re,orss By the s-socias'o,
of Pathway Exsc9tics Tbeearnioy
rate thus demonstrated, the aseocia-
ton sad. however. would be but sf
per cent or. the railroad property in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12
MULHALL NEWS
pEATn oE nARRY IohEs

Harry Jones. who moved from near
Muihail to Mountain View. Mo. a
few years ago. died OF tuberculosis
November J. az the age of So years
His first marriage Was TO Tcna Rob.
inson and seven children we're born
TO this union. The wife died In 1907
and the second marriage was 70 Miss
Cora Cover They we're the parents
OF four children. OF the children Of
both marriages two have died.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12
sAook AANps VITA oEN. rocH.

J. s. Diehl has letter from bis son
Clarence. who lives at Oak Park. M.
in which BE- writes about business
trip he nad 20 st Paul. Mlnn. The
great French general Foch VAS the
city's guest Of the time and Clarence
was one Of the fortunate ones Who
goi to shake the hand Of the famous
warrior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

+. ceicl Isobdell and wife and baby
have returned TO their home at Black
we'll. Okla. after a pleasant visit with
Cecils mother Mn. I.osdcll and hls
sister. Mrs. Perry Henry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

}. J. Estns OF Guthrie stopped off in
Mulhall Tuesday night ~ last week
oon hts return from Arkansas City
His brother A. ID. Estus died al. Ark
ansas City NOV Is. 1891 at the age ol
u years. The deceased al one time
owned two quarter sections Of land
southeast Of here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

The Seventh aud Eighth Grades hal
charge of the chapel entertainment
last Wednesday Their program was
exceedingly good and the sophomores
enjoyed iho burlcsqueton themselves
aud on the faculty They think that
Il is good to see themselves as others
zee us"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

Alex Murdoch was IN town satuf.
day. lie lost his farm residence BY
fire recently. he will no, rebuild now
but has rented the Van Hassell place
and viii move TO IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

Nh and Mrs. Bon isocicsker ani
daughter. ana airs G y kemp ani
Mrs Frank Farrcsi from here were
guests AZ The Chapman home IN Gulh
rio on Thunday Of last week oihef
az Guthrie Who Nrre iornefly resi-
aents ~ Mulaeli ~ere also present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12
muLrAlL nlon SCHOOL NOTES

MULHALL hiGr SCHOOL NOTES
The basketball teams ~ Orlando
aud Mulhail high schools met ~ Or
lando on December 2nd Mulhsll ~
course won the game and BY score
OF 20 The student body and also
the faculty we're lobilant and We're
especially proud Of Miles Mopcek who
made six II TEE seven goals our
team used the defensive system OF
rlay and e seemed 10 puzzle The on.
lando team very much.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12
statesmen

WANTED Salesman with car cap
able OF earning $4,000 per week
and able TO manage statesmen in this
district. 10000 mile cord tires at
loves, price This Is rare oppor-
tunlty for producer Smith One
Heat System. 1I0S S. Michigan Ave.
Chicago. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

Ar ana Mrs NlgKtl hshnp ie1 "a
satlrssy sssains sos taelr Aoma a
ncaNolnss. le~a afssf several asys
vlsii elih RELATIVES asa f'ieats here
Soas Il spess days lasy m4y ocme
back 70 Oklahoma - lns.
1ohu FoulsF was in lo~a Friday q
slaii Al TIE home q a. daughter Mr
" X Cross he had bees a eisne<s
before he lun a. Gu.a, hold
~ ease Nr fopief hSme Is AZ
NesFlsea
Re, Aadcrseo 81 Calhnc phtrlsi
ssnrfassadsus eoniur,el quarterly
msel.ne reolees 4 hc Methodist
cAunh hrf, last Ttursaay uleat
Tais Was ihe f.rs, aeAue,s mesilns
81 tae conference year
Received another dfep 70 prices -
fenu.yiNania 4pto sasnt At fhe
nsascg Nailcy iidw Sloge
Special r~o quart alnmlnam pel
eulaipf a. iAc neayer Nalle, for 81 .s
Guaranteed hatcher kulle. Ksnalno
kos kAhoia handle special ai sse at
hcsser VALLEY
Prof beard and The Nisses Goodlao
and fngH.h ~ers Oklahoma Clis sisi
tors Saturday
Miss Combs spent 800 week. end
With home folks Al Enid
Those ~ho kno~ wln suegess and
lqoe ledge comes NTH training TIE
Gushiie nusinoas Collr3r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

George AufIcger has been to see his
brother John ~ 0lpe. Kansas. The
brother was quite sick FOR a while
but nov Is much better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

Mrs. and Mr. Blaine Taylor are tho
parents Of a baby glrl born Dec. I,
1891. Mrs. Taylor has been staying
with Blaine's parents here for the
past month Blaine IS down from
Wichita but he returns this week 70
his work st the photograying plant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

The evening carnival At Che school
building basement Friday was sue
ccss 4 good crowd was present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

Mrs. Builerff Of Harper. Kansas has
been enjoying visit With her SIS.
ter. AIRS. Edgar Lsrriek al this place.