davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
TOWN TOPICS


The ozark Trail from sgpulpa "a
oklahoma Ciiy NY way os Guthrie ia
70 be msfked hy large monuments ai
the different towns iniersceiloas
Tho monuments 20 he creeioh are g
hr ~ concrete construction ana are ta
he too, square At ,he bssc aud al
ieey hSfhl They nte 10 mase lhe
fiics ihe fnads lead 20 lnseflhod un
The four aldor ln hle letters So fun
nln auto driver can rqad them
rhose monuments slil hcEln ex
miles west oi SapNlpa, 20 ihe inter.
seeilen 81 Keilyune and Drumrishi
highways, ihe next Is nnWileht
hen eu.hlns = mlle. south Il sun
water perklnA Cosle ae east -
Guthrie at the Country cluh. thon ln
Guthrie. three mlles cast ot Edmond
at lhe luleruertien % nisislaa street
and one AZ the crossfoad9 q the
State Capitol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

wM MM@M w u ~
Ii SCRIPTURE &
Ix% NSsNw MINIS &MM Mt
Luke. io'h Chapter lo,h 10 p Verses
But snto whatsoever els ~ eniss
ans they receive yoa npt 40 ynuf
Nays oui into shr streets ol iho same'
and say
Even the very aust 81 4aar eill
whith oiesyeth on as. We ao wipe on
asaiuss you uotwlthsisnalug bo ye
sure ~ lhis. shat thc kinsdom 81 CO.
come nleh anio you
nai ! say anio ,eu that n shal he
more soicrahle in that DAY u sodom
than fcr that cits
Woe unio thee. Choroain Woo uato
.hoe. llcthsaida. for "a ihe might,
works had heen done Ia Tyre snd
slaou, which have been doue ln som
.he, Bad great while aso eepensea
liiiuT "a asckcio'h and ashes
Ral lt shaA he more ioiefahlc faf
Tyre and sldan al she iuaentni lhan
fcr sou
And ihoa Sapelnaum, Witch are
exalted - heaven shalt he fhws
down % hc'l
ic shsl heareih you hoareth mo
and De tha' despiselh 500 dnsplsoih
no and he that dcspleih me daspls
sih hlm that sent mo
Ana the sevcni, returned araiu
wliA iny 4aYinr tori even the devils
are subject ualo as lhroush ~
namo
And ne said unto them. heheld
satan az lllht0ine ian from heaven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
The Wonders Of America
r1E NEW YORK STATE BARGE
CANAL
sy 7. 7. mAsEY

TO open fhe western country sud
provide safe and chssp 'ranspor
tatian for market -bound proaWcfs 'he
sfnrroA enent ~ fhe waterways was
"a absolute necsssi'y Governor De
wrt Clinton dreamed ~ sfAtr.ovr.
ed canal Th4 route waS inspected
and nypToved hy President George
Washington. engineer and surveyor.
TIE Erle raHaL orenea in 1875. four.
fees deep ~ feet Nlle and foatsng
Aesss carr,iag ~ tons. MAS the resnlt
MsDy lsughed st II. cslling u s4iu
toms BIZ pHch In conjunction With
mo Niagara ryer, Il connected Lake
Er.e aud the Hudson river
Prior 10 So openlng Philadelphia
was Americas greatest seaport AZ
ter its completion, the shipping uaf-
uraIly went 70 New York and ihe
splendid chain ~ prosperous cltiss
which won for New YORK the title n
Ezrire state. sFrsng ~ siong the
ruufe The canal dld sHch an ennr.
nous business that ia 1903. The people
u she szfe deeided 10 make 4 a
barge caral. hence the name
The pgesent rnain canal j. IL feet
deep. - to 90 feet side 3Sa miles
long and has fhree branrhes aggre
g1rgug 100 miles 10 ienEfh II j. ene
~ The worlds gresiekt engineering
fesfs ard Is ten tlmes - loag - the
psnanx canal II contains ~ Jocks
each rs fret ioag and ~ fees Wids
fHxe 81 Waterford hare eointinea
Hft of Ise feet aud are the greatest
series ~ blgh-llfs locks IN the worid
Three hundred 81 fnore brid@es. car
rysrg railroads and pgb.ic hIghusys
cross fhIs capal The total coef ap-
proxiusfe6 sls1.s0se and 81 being
paid hy the people u ths Enpire state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
N-kA|s[n PUTS BAN
ON SCREEN; PRINCE CluM
Former Imperial Ruler .ruts
Foot on Motion Pictures
Wilhelm Cannot Face
Camera

aeflin. tugy : Kaiser nlli has act
opis ses hls fsas upom mctiea plysaFes
bus has iasaea An lMaefiai ukase
a9Alnss aus memhef of ihe IFulemssl
lefa famllv ln aaY NAx an3Naslne
himaeif wltA the sersen TAis fact
20 ame kneNn IS che flluA eufga so.
day whee rvlaee As@ast wthega.
third sam og chs 81 Nalsee. informed
raupaHY he eaala nos falfn hla
contract The tonpany. whlch sre
sllaen In hlaiori,ais plsnnra fitm
entitled Fyedores she arvat, ani
wanted rnyally 90 saparlntent ~
eefmnonials a. etferea the F,h to
Auaaas Wlheim. eha although hafN
pseasea Cor mepev repilrd hs was
interested 10 plelnres ana weula Ae
cepg without pss iIa~evvf Auett
must ohiaiu the consent az the
Is kalser
Tbs kalsef ansNef asroniinH sp
August prohibited sbe lIoiensellafAn
from participating IL me pevturgn
anoes az ia any wAY appeassns taioFp
lhv pnhlie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

Danger turks IN the permanent
Wase' toung Guthrie de9 Visited
a hair dressing pnlur three weeks
ago. She tooe gas OF whatever they
give Won ana submitted 10 the per
manent wave operation on her way
home her hair fell or The opera
! ion had burnt ii 90 cgisn Il WIS
no nice Vay "a treat lady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
BLACK JACK JOHNSON
NOT WANTED IN JERSEY
Appearance of Negro Would
Hurt the Fight Game,
Says Boxing Com


Nrw YoFs. 1Nly lath johnson,
iormer heassWeishl champion n iss
world. Who wlll be released from ne
l.eAsenWoftb penis"nsiar1 next Sasur
day VIII no, t'sx A. New Jesafy
WAiie the present state boxing som
mis- son is ID office
That VAS thc statement "a chair
man Rohcw Il lpcherly here shis
atsefaocn ~hen tola oi reports tHNs
attempts would he INSIDE ta match
johnson y llh uary Wills ln a Jersey
finf neat month
The eammirsicaers 4ge ga oigls
rs promote ana proseei 81 hoNlns
eanAe in lbe staie7 Chalrman Neheriy
declared and vie helle,e ihAs enc
appearance nf Johnson ln ean,eM
,here aealt' he aetegaiefe to ihe
spog
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
DO MEN MAKE LUcks
Writers Differ VI sdely or Que Ssicr
Sc its ur 10 the Rea7er t.
DECIDE

John hayx Hammond. in caalaeg :
W'csklv SAYS shat sGocessili nen
make sAeAr lscs. Ard that about tAe
calv kind 81 luck thai IS az any asc
10 sAen Is hart lsck' Tor from that
sAey 'ea-n valaAhle lessons
John stuart NIL sAc philosopher
uaAs Ne arosea in crrosisscr fc NJ
EsNwmona Mnl said
Nexf ~ hirsh. she ohaes cause 81.
success j. accident and onfouuna
NJ degree whatever ~ good conaac.
car raisF- racss people Il the ~or !
without fortunate acs aanss
Fpicselas the Sfosc philosopher
'haaehi that sars inSk was saot
lsrk 4 properly utilized lie wross
On the occasion ~ any acclaent
that 5etalls you. turr to yourself snd
inquire what power yca have f.,r
trrniaE i Ia use
Accidents show what n7er sre
WSen vca Save mischenrp. con-
ceivs thar Cod ilko trasner 81
~restlers has matched rca with q
'o1vh yoGne man No man has evsr
lad = more rrofEshle afr. caitv ,haa
vrss havc haa Il yoa eAoose IA use !,
rirhtly.
20 ~any fortunate coincidence
xoaurred in ths Mfe Of Theodorr
Roosevelt ,hat the parsse ~Roose
sest lark- czrHe suio use The hest
known ~ these incidents was lr cor
nectioa wish vice presidency Tor
rtA,f and SOznp of fhe ether 1r-7s s~-
ti,zi politicians notirg sast tsr
vourE mar. whe was ge'NR- -
vso9s1lar rs governor of New York,
showed reforra tendencies. decided -
skesse him. Tie virr 7pes idens
vas he asrzicalar political grave
y2-s Trey 9sSkes csgt for &im and.
despite hls rrosexts no wae interre3
tnere art Paait and the other grae-
tNt - tFlefs3t-a11iN ~+stAtf71 &AtrAtt @A
feh.-d saeir hands 1t o1e anosAer
wher 'hev ret. shey fesi 50 good
Roosevelt was powerful youns
z2n- Aui Il il donzstsul wheshrr h.
woais have torn ~ tire Voc -rress
centisl winding she- hzh Il nos hsser
for she tragic fate 81 Presi6en; sc-
Esnaev
Afaer that everyday hnowk whAs
hzpSened
NJ Ezzrond acknowledge the.
tsere = sscs thing - -eua hack
so-e;sinF hy whBch msn - iosxe
ove- fence by an zasry auiral ans
l3nss OF The g0ldbexr1ng ledge 81
rock lie Eires tvo exsnfies n his
bgli lsek FIRST he cites she ascov
e-y ~ the Bunker Hin ard srlliraa
nsus in l1Aho- said 10 = he great
esf silver Lead - tae ss-i1. whic1
vas stsrssec CO ~ ! cozple q pros
Fecsors Who Tere hitting for strsT
iurro s@co51. he relates tsle story
g Toaesfone Ain1essiy prospect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

ae maatef hrw neHsA hpd waeaig's ths
herstx and sFHsS hef ttn.fs fss a
AAve hsA ths~@xA haFA aeft ena fs
rrsa~ 81 sv4 eaa - iaH iAie sss..'nf
tloa Taese4fsis : ~ arr wetaN L frl
the e@Aae Txsaias J hAxs hsa
4sse Nt .4.sapif< ftH Ne.
anH uf sAta eHNNA Ma rnA
81 .wsNe fae vess Nt~ aNAs tifA
iAi> saN,irrfs1 iArvi'ie eetn.tal eamt
sAftan s~nfissssA ulr 4N4s nss NsarF en4n
~s fe 4tsa @ka hNu,tesse. ~eFa Ssrtt
~ s tAinx ~ ~ wast in NN usA
aN thsse ansightss .aeesel. hsa eHfsse8
atsNpFeafs.a ASA Sash s'Va4e N~e n b.
ks~p uas couss.htkAN AZ Hs l~ss afi H
tiqae Z have frvNaavHsAes' Il ta nss Etsl
ffsasS sad tfss arr ir~ as rAfeesis sfit
pves ti AZ ] am Ne sN r~ e hr
aa& H's wanteFfei ahFs sffNnpee ii
naAArs - eeF aniuAfangN
Mrs q y writes TAtmcAi ant i,ef
wNia NaVe worked nfgfhss WisA Mf
tte> aea 4 Nsfge~ rsweN skis W trna
snd 4rms aVrf efserg.i vath fv
Amer nksNk w4Aeks $3.50 Mf M@r Nasf
Y llaer's uent1e7fst s=asnalfs sa'l nness'f45
tgaH fhe~c so htesiaHAhe 8rf1sts Nate ~
tsress rani>tt-t issek as saaf~ eatHs
sr. Nna sassss evev4 Aif3 seH eafasN -
ffv = sad f@t senfAianf sitter a5se ~ =
Nnf'ltMffnwS thvy VITA W~ NHa9tHMaWt
4nt ~ sret faxsT4tis itFHr,>s..,f ntta
q ns #w : sssswnaepa ;, ~ sN = m7
NNrw r@ rpg iAe hsse eess4T ~ sats
T. feliH~ he osaNiele sifsftRS f
faas~A3 sH avers &p 9rr s8 fteTwf'AN anf
e 's - >iN,rie 'ts aetnHs ser v~ =
mtN rsn sftnrd Il l,eaarin8sf S4.sr-
sn1 druggists ensranter fhst thew w
30 fafk~A NE tsslf'F.str9siessf affer 81
FIRST sTgAfmstev of feat Mf MtNWa IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

rHe pnnasntltiEs ~ The banana q
mush sweater thea lha'. et alhel
feed hcarlag planta enc atfc Vp
dHf scientific enltyatln wlii an
ruall, preaure aoou poauAs q
bananas There are mntr than es
knnwn varieties " the banana with
arsat variation In character
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
LLOYD GEORGE CA\ttI~
TRIP TO \fTEn STATES

I4,nsan. Juiy Snsporss that fre
mier Lloyd Gcorgc might visa the
United states in Angus we're Appaf
entity disposed 81 las right wien
reert vas received from Geneva that
the premier ~as srraneiaA % seena
q holiday N Engsdine next monih
Enesasne Is famous Swiss mountain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

Na m0rr sore hpfnna #wellen.
tahdef tired faHl Mo nnrn ahna
flghtpoHf Nn more Aharp stinEins
iains from eofua ePiloupes, bunupa
ol r4N 81 uiN
N0 matter what Won have tried
without relief Mss uNs TIA Tia l#
tea nuis remedy that draws 0nt ihe
poisonous n2iHatt ns fh~t eana'
swollen. burning. tender feet Tia
suda Your fout lf lrH iuuf Hhpra
wlll upt eeeln tight sud your teef
viii never burt he eotu af awnll"a
Cot small Boa of rit 81 any drug
or department etoru and Ret instant
relief Wear and sWelief shaeh 4
whole WARS foot eotaipri qua anteea
far f~N tantH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
VAN VETERANS tlltGE
PASSAGE nO>ts Hiii.

washiaEtpn. ialy 4 War FwIsFsna
agnang the hNu8e nsHlnhmfs asAFted .
drive ThufmdaY far early aail@a ga
adjusted compensation TOE fsmmsr ser
slcn men Twenty shFaU ssHnatpfAs
Nrfv attached % lsttAF svat to
EhalrmAu Fpfanny ~ the ways ani
noAna contmlssee, ufesng lpenalata
topof, 90 The hAaaa hlll paHsaa ay sHa
olheF hauMa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
WAS ON THE VERGE
OR 4 BREAKDOWN
Little Rock Woman Dreaded
For Night To Come I.iks
Different Person New.

= feel tAaa thA hest euala sav
ahaui Taalas woua nas be hau enosa
enough sala NFs lalay VI fllekaKA
tsnt slr a. Z censaF a., rHsle WaeA.
Atk
- baa been my stand ty aaw fnv
ieag Yeasu aud hAs sever failed ms
eHes I soeA ls faur years Aae ~hen
was oa ,he verge ~ tesaAaowa
a. Feaals N sanhaoA srpsshls
had ne aFnesiss aud shs llsslv msn-
ssri @ eat naaasaged me sait
ofg 90 weight feem ene hunarra sell
tlfty lounds - enr haWireA anH
sleAseea pnanas and / waa Mn weak
! eeila hardly araN mvseif ssoana
the hepAs dfeaaed d $50 msAs
trWe hreauae I wAa ~ wuFflwa ant
mberahle e0uldHs svs aeg Fsastwl
slnep
ia tew Npsks fsniae atersvms
ail my tsuaAlesF saws ws . hesFts
|appn,lle, mads "A no@elAka Cor i~m ~
Aiseal esaYshlna I aEh aaa Alan
m44e mst aaAa t~wngy swa pusmaa In
eeisH Al lka phAnsm ~ each s@a
SON since tAea s@An iew h.tsIss
Iuf fanlas anN q sset@ W. irelseg
aa w~g and strenw am wsah - w
ean taetsfy ~ i'pah shs lmmssisss~
and lsAslnw results ~hiab faslsg
brlpsa ana I sasl u ssuid Ne a poei
llvsly wrups for wA kaswsns what
10. Aag 10 leA othurs ahpai tbla
sfand medicine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

WaahlnKt0a. iuiy I Fivr nl"mnsfa
N tho house, unanf f1Aalnslnu AL
opted today. wlll atseaa funeral sst-
sleea sunday aftnrnona At ltuheAaei,
N J tor 7iel soldier dsad whnAs
hodlua hAvu been brought hagk fEuta
France A delegation fEam taa
senate also IA expected ~ attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

MIX manufactured tYnm chop
ped cats srouua peanuts and 4 lstle
eAter IA said 10 resemble the eFeam
ltwi product ii the eaw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
EplsoNlANA

Take Of your hat What's on your
mind
When u my room rent duef
suppose your ESQ teeth alf wcni blind.
floa could You see "a chewq
Wha, vas The usual star state
when does rooster lay
why Is blue Law advocate
How did ho ge, thai waY
Who is The king n Timhuktn7
Describe an eagle rub
what do yon DO with your home brees
Whom father wants the tnb1
Why are tho clouds M near the skyY
when Ia liFht house litg
what is Pneumonia bounded hy
what time Is lty
-..-.--
nr Holen A pcpooo dean of wp
meg at whitman c0llern. recently
retired after nearly ~ years Of ser
vice as member OF the college
faculty
Loader f1aseifiod Ada get R.aulte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

To reduce fire danger go miles q
teller hone lines wii, be erected IN
Cazadsan tinsber lands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

Careers are sw-tfnr AT sn1 cs1 es
seiTet. NJ a snaIi initial expense. ,,
-sAcing zns uslng Watt kds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

ala Il a, the slur promised of wnula
grratiy u ihas hayv been careful
Aew siseat my money e Net "a
best saiae FOR every asller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

Ting an Arsaea2 aiseios supposed
he worthless, the brothers SheflH
accidentally cAme acrass TIE rieh
Tombstone rropersy from whieh thss
derived great deal og Money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

Leader Classified Ad.. Oct Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

Leader Classified Ada. 90, Result.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
+
WARS GREATEST
!. HERO is IN NEED
Sergeant York May Be- Forced to
Give Up Farm Through Mort
10 gage Foreclosure.
CROPS TURN OUT FAILURE
Refuses to Save Himself by CONNER
eislizing His Fame and Declines
- Attractive Movie offers--ils
Feat In Arponne.

4
Pail Mall, Tenn.-If you were liy-
Ing on one of the finest farms in Ten
nessee-
If you had a wife and three-months-
old baby dependent upon you
II you faced losing your farm
through foreclosure of $l2,500 mort
gage
And
You could make possibly enough to
pay OFF the mortgage merely by show
ing yourself in public
Would you?
That is the question that Sergeant
Alvin @. York has to face. His answer
is mo" He will not commerclafize
his patriotism. His sense OF obligation
TO his country and bis religious scru-
pies prevent.
II would far rather lose my farm
and 20 back to work upon II as day
laborer than TO commerciallze the
fame which was only Incidental to an
act OF Providence" he says.
That "act OF Providence" made the
red-headed sergeant famous as the
wars greatest hero, not only through.
out America but In every allied coun-
try.
On Oct is, 1918, in the Argonne
forest, York single handed killed %
Germans, put out OF commission 70
machine guns and marched into camp
1872 German captIves, including ma
jor and three lleutenants For his
feat he won the Congressional Medal
Of Honor and the Croix de Guerre,
pinned on by Marshal Foch.
spurns Movie Stage.
Spurning movie and vaudeville Of
fers that would have made him rich,
he came back to his mothers hillside
farm and took up the hoe.
A short time later he married q girl
of the neIghborhood Friends and ad-
mlrers picked ont a farm for him al
most directly across the road from
the farm Of his mother, and paid Sli.-
235 on 1t through popular subscrip-
tlOp.
For a time things moved serenely
York, whose whole ambition had been
10 own home IN his Tennessee noun
tains, farm his own land, hunt the
foxes that roamed the hills and show
true hospitality TO the strangers who
passed his door. was wholly content.
A little later Alvin G. Jr. came, and
life seemed even more worth living
But such good fortune was not TO
last.
Crops Are a Failure.
Crops We're big disappointment
Farm products brought exceptionally
low prices. Taxes reuched an un-
precedented high feure.
With the $1,000 mortgage for the
balance on his farm due this fall.
things went from bad to worse. A
$3.50 grocery bin accumulated and the
grocer feels unable TO extend much
more credit
York is toilinG from kin 10 kant"
from earliest break 'Of day to the
last lingering OF light--to prevent
his lifes dream from being shattered
But 1t looks like a vain task.
Religious faith sustained me IN my
danger and removed my fear" he
says. 81 was only a pawn IN the hand
Of Providence. Any credit that Is due
for my achievements should go to the
Lord. For me to attempt 10 take any
credit personally would be a great
wrong.
"But lie win see me through"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
Speed Wagon

Speed Wagon
Has RevoIutionized
Transportation
Six years ago wllen first announcing this
pneumatic tired truck, REQ said, "This
Speed Wagon viii reyolutionize transpor-
tation."
Today that prophecy is fact - fact
known to everyone who owns or drives a
motor truck.
Not only has this Speed Wagon changed all
methods of city delivery and invaded every
field of commercial activity, but il has per-
formed as great a service for the farmer,
the stockman, rancher, orchardst and
truck gardener.
Having done more kinds of hauling and dc.
liycring better than any other type Of motor
truck, il has also rcyolutionizcd truck de-
sign and manufacture
To such an extent is this true il may be-
said that every other practical commercial
vehicle under. two tons capacity is frank
copy or an imitation Of this Reo-or is ob.
solcte.
Today the world is gcarcd 10 this Speed
Wagon it dominates the field regardless
Of carrying capacities.
It's success has been tremendous unprc
ccdcntcd because in conception in design,
in construction, il fits every business aud
meets every need
Because Of it's wonderful qualities IFS
great power, its endurance and low upkrep
Its fame has spread until there are now
more than $4,000 Speed Wagons IN service
throughout the world
Wherever motor trucks are known this
Speed Wagon is known as the best
Price always the lowest IL now greatly re-.
dured while standard equipment has bcen
increased 10y "Nobhy Cord Tires all
around
This Speed Wagon will do your work, do II
better and cheaper
Economy is amazing satisfaction su.
prcmc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
YOKE THEIR WIVES WITH OXEN
Moroccan Men Desplse Work, but
Think II Good for Their
Women Folk.

Ceuta. Morocco.--Apart from all IN.
ternational agreements aud political
reasons, the stranger In the Spanish
zone Of Morocco soon reaches the con
cluslon that humane feeling and pro-
priety call for an effort 10 bring the
inhabitants Of Morocco into contact
with cIvillzlng influences.
The slOth and misery, existing
among the men of Morocco strike one
on every hand. They despise labor OF
any kind for the purpose Of making
living They think It good, however,
for their woman folk and see no In
consistency in Harvesting their wives
with beasts Of burden.
Frequently women may be seen car
rying their infants In leather sacks
slung at their sides while theylare at
tached TO the same yoke as a decrepit
bullock or n consumptlve COW. drag
cling clumsy cart. Behind them their
lords and masters hold lengthy discus
slons, never giving aid even In the
most difficult circumstances.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
To Make t2.Ton Cheese.

Albany, N. Y.--The state depart
ment OF farms and markets, working
in cooperation with the Dalrymen's
league, will manufacture the largest
single cheese ever made, according TO
George 10. Hogue, commissioner OF
agriculture. The cheese will be man
ufactured at I,oweylle for exhibition
at the state fair IN September. Il viii
weigh - tons and will require 15O,-
600 pounds OF milk, or one days out
put Of 1900 cows, Mr. Hogpe said
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-11

| secc of its members, and the eager
ness which people have sh wn to
farm upon good ground under ex-
pert supervision.
The home gardening movement In
the United States has had remark
able development. Beginning as a
war measure, it has survived and
grown. This year the acreage planted
is the nation as a whole is expected
to be little less, but the people are
learning how to farm and the soil of
vacant lots and back yards is better
after one or two years of cultivation.
But this home gardening has been
for the most part haphazard ven
ture. Vacant lots and back yards
have been mostly utilized. Il Some
times they have had good soil and
sometimes not. Much time and
energy have been wasted by persons
who were irgnotant and had no
means of getting expert advice.
Furthermore, many persons who
most needed fresh vegetables were
unable to. get the use of even a lot
of soil.
Now Mr.. Halls calculations show
that for city of half a million peo-
pie like Washington, a 5000-acre
tract would furnish farm for each
family large enough to produce all
the fresh vegetables it needed, in
Guiding its winter supply of canned
vegetables and of POTATOES and other
vegetables that keep without can
ming. To make a success Of such
municipal farm would doubtless re-
quire skilled agricultMrist at it's
head, and few assistants, who
would give instructions both in gar
dening and in canning vegetables.
But the Potomac club experiment
shows that such a farm would pro-
duce several million dollars worth
of food. 1t would be one Of the best
investments of tax money that city
could make. The city would also
reap an enormous indirect reward in
the health and energy of it's citizens,
for this project would bring outdoor
exercise and fresh foods to the great
numbers of people who, in every
American city, are suffering for lack
Of both.-Salt Lake Tribune.