davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22


Mrs. J. w. Cummins, who has spent
the past three months visiting at the
home of her son, j. II. Cummins, Of
Palisade, visited her friends in Glen
wood a few days this week while en-
route to Canon City, where she will
make her home with her daughter, Mrs.
W. H. Dozier.
Col. Frank D. Bartlett has been IN
Glenwood for some time with view
of recruiting company of national
guards here. Under the new rules and
regulations local companies receive
many advantages they were not hereto
fore privileged to enjoy, they being
made a part of the national troops al
though not being called into active ser
vice except in emergencies.
The Grand Junction News of yester-
day contains an account of the marriage
in that city Thursday evening of Mrs.
Libbie Brown of that city and John L.
Hart, prominent business man of
Telluride. The bride was a resident Of
Glenwood several years and was well
known here.
O. b. Rrutscbe this week purchased
the Chapman or Fognier residence on
Pitkin avenue, for more than a year
occupied by County Clerk and Mrs.
Walter j. Frost. The Brutsches will
get possession of the property March
l, and will thereafter occupy the same
as their home.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22
M. E. LADIES' AID NOTES.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church held their regular meeting at
the beautiful home of. Mrs. W. G. Nc.
Donald on Colorado avenue Thursday
afternoon of this week. The following
poem, written by the Aid correspond.
ent, will tell you the rest:
At Mrs. Mcdonald Is the Aid met Thurs
day.
am dreadfully sorry to have TO say
Again, you missed splendid time
By not marching along in line.
Next time you know we are going to
meet,
Come right along and have a treat.
A welcome we extend to you
From hearts that are earnest, brave and
true.
With program of music, readings and
song,
But with which we will not detain you
long.
After that, such a delicious lunch.
Come and join this enthusiastic bunch.
Now, watch next week in the Glenwood
Post
For the ad that is going to please you
most.
Home made "eats" by our Ladies Aid
The kind just like your mother made
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22
GLENWoOD HOSPITAL
NURSES GRADUATE

The graduating exercises of the 1921
class of the school Of nursing of the
Glenwood sanitarium, were held on
Wednesday night of this week at the
Presbyterian church, the graduates be-
ing Miss Agnes Miklish and Mrs. Lii
han @. Brown. Occupying the platform
with the class was Miss Edith K.
johnson, superintendent of the insti-
tuition. Seven graduate nurses and five
now in training at this institution &C.
cupied a place near the platform. The
nurses were all attired in the uniform
of their profession.
The address by Rev. j. P. Carrigan
was very interesting and appropriate
to the occasion He compared the won
derful art OF nursing the sick to the
teachings of Christ, and the nurses as
trying to alleviate the suffering Is the
Savior did in his earthly mission.
j. G. Schwarz, president Of the sani-
tarium, after a few interesting remarks
on the healing waters of Glenwood,
described the inception Of the institu-
ton several years ago, and reminded the
audience of its great value to the cou-
munity. He also commended Miss
johnson, the superintendent for her
faithfullness and business ability in
connection with her work in the insti-
tuition. This was followed by the pre-
sentation of diplomas to the graduates
by Mr.. Schwarz.
The Florence Nightingale pledge was
beautifully given responsivcly by Miss
Johnson and the graduates, and is az
follows:
81 solemnly pledge myself before
God and in the presence of this assem-
bly, to pass my life in purity and to
practice my profession faithfully. 1
will abstain from whatever is deleteri-
GUS and mischievous, and will not take
or knowingly administer any harmful
drug. 1 will do all in my power to
elevate the standard Of my profession,
and will hold in confidence all personal
matters committed to my keeping, and
all family affairs coming to my know1-
edge in the practice of my calling.
With loyalty will endeavor to aid the
physician in his work and devote my
self to the welfare of those committed
to my care.'
George II. Bell, as one of the direc-
tors of the institution, gave a report
of the work that has been accomplish
ed at the sanitarium the past year,
stating that there were $50 cases adj
mitted, $50 of which were surgical
cases.
Several musical numbers were rem
dered by the Smith orchestra.
Both the invocation and benediction
were by Rev. William Pepper of the
Methodist church.
Following the program reception
was given for the graduates and light
refreshments were served to all present.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22

new process Of nrti6ciaily aging
and hardening wood. which Ia a new
industry In Denmark. il snid TO give
quality Of durability tn. timber hereto.
fore regarded AZ worthless. Ash be-
comes like reni tmk md birch llle
mahogany.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22
A Hot Time

Hot Time
Another time when mars hot tenn
per sometimes costs him money is
when he gets so mad AZ his landlord
he forgets how much the moving man
will have to be paid.-Kansas City
Star
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22

THE GLENWOOD POST, SAT
dale formerly lived near Satank and
later at Marble, Colorado, and has sew
eral friends in this vicinity. She is
en- route to her home at Portland, Ore,
from Strong, Colo, where she had been
visiting her brother for the past month.
Mrs. A. E. Sharp, Mrs. v. R. Sharp
and Miss Bertic Ragsdale, with Claude
Beckham at the wheel, motored to
Cattle Creek Monday and spent the af-
ternoon visiting at the G. c. Chase
and George S. Ozburn homes.
Mrs. L. H. Hall and daughter Car
men OF Silt were in town Sunday spend
ing the day with friends.
Ray Crissman of Carbondale was WIS.,
iting in Glenwood Sunday
I Mrs j. L. Noonan was hostess to the
Whist Club Wednesday afternoon of
this week
Helen expect to leave for Denver Sun
day for two-weelSs' visit, after which
they will go TO Ell Paso, Texas, and then
by the southern route to California to
spend several months. They will be
accompanied as far as Denver by Mrs.
Hughes sister, Mrs. Joe Benedick.
Loretta Kilgore, eight months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E.
Kilgore of Shoshone, Colorado, was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
Thursday suffering with pneumonia.
The little one is somewhat improved at
this writing.
! Mrs. ]. B Mitchell of salida, Colo,
who has been employed at the w. 81.
Farnum home for several weeks, will
leave this morning for Salt Lake, where
she was called by the illness of her
daughter.
Phil Murray of the Oarbondale ga
rage was visitor to Glenwood Wednes-
day of this week.
Sam Hines of New Castle was a pa
tient at the Glenwood sanitarium this
week for treatment. Mr.. Hines was re-
Gently kicked in the head by horse.
He was able to return to his home the
latter part Of the week much improved.
Paul Carton spent several days in
Rife this week, returning home Thurs
day evening. He expects to return the
last of the week to Rifle, where he has
working engagements for some time.
Mrs. John Mangas Of this city is re-
ceiving medical treatment at the Glen
wood sanitarium this week.
4 Nesiey Nurtis, oHe VI the Srduudtcs
of the class of 1919 from the Garfield
county high school, left Thursday after
noon for Denver, where he will enter
the second semester at Denver univer-
sity.
Miss Frances Simmons, Red Cross
nurse, recently enjoyed days visit
from her cousin, Mrs B. Garner Of Chi
cago, Illinois, who is en- route to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. King Of Grand
, Junction, former residents of Glenwood,
after weeks visit here returned to
their home Thursday, but will return
to Glenwood the later part of the week
for months visit, and contemplate
moving here permanently.
Albino Donna and Miss Leona Doll,
both of Rifle, were united in marriage
Tuesday of this week by County Judge
j. W. Bell. The witnesses were J. ".
and Edna Taughenbaugh.
| -
| Ivan station motored down from the
Station ranch near Emma, Colorado, and
spent Wednesday and Thursday here.
|
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Blackmore of
Silt and Otis Mallery Of Rife were
dinner guests at the William Pepper
home Tuesday evening of this week.
Mrs. Edmund Grubb of Carbondale
was in town Sunday afternoon en- route
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22

II you want to borrow money 60 to
the Shower-Welsh Inv. Co., M Granl
Avenue.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22

MESSENGER WANTED-Inquire at
The Western Union telegraph office.
Lift
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22

4 buy Liberty Bonds-an issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADS Il

For sale-Good 5passenger automo
bile in good condition. Will sell for
cash at a bargain or will take good
dairy cows in part or full payment. in
quire at this office for particulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

While mankind has had rhc
suspicion from fime 1a time. az s
moral rnran1-p hidden AWAY care
fully Ia everything IN tie nm
verse II Las followed the lend 81
Mosher Nzfrre ia showing S 3e
elae8 dislike tor az ohg-raHvr
moral. aeHminr Il h1d teaching
SIS Well as bad ART
TINS being The tendency u iht
age thert vlll be many '0 srn-
pafhiaf Wl;h the director a 1he
srsfzsr1 Foundation for Cnii6
Welfare ia THE University of
Washington. wha IN q recent
lecture on the psychology IL dis
aTa.ne, warned partnts moi 10
lsa rNe word anrhr- 10 fheir
hIartn declaring 1hs 1nur4l Ai-
linat is taken 1nlv AFTER the
alnFe II fbf ir q aiseirlinlng
chilaivn
bu1 stme1hlur more Than the
aaturAl aistaste for moral l1uyi
be hack Of ihe e1ici "a tht same
ecFnrfr thai 1Ae parent must not
beea1ne emotional in 1he marte-
II training ana 6lsciTlminr The
hiia ana of as statement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
San Francisc0's "ChineSe
WdU' To Be Bridged

Easanesrs are dissasssne TIE urs
Of bridge 70 be sualss Tas proposal
10 atlllze Verbs Ra*na AslAac Sas<
s~ tabs from TIE Sza Fransssce
side rzslre~a sroan1 thc islsnG srs
suspension hrsace IL tae snd II ore
long ferry pier already eailt An
other scheme is q cross the oxy.
wish bridge ever the shallow was
ers leading 70 the lower sections =
he A2rhor
Gustav LlndenthAi. widely kne~s
eastern eninr~er. has drawn set of
plafns Tor proposed bridge 4 was
aunoanced here. an6 A ] RicA. Saa
Francisco fsnancier.s has declared
that the money Tor the bridge pro
POSED hy landenthal can be raise !
withous asffscnlty
Chamber az commerce on beth
sides of toe ksy. togsths- wiih ts>
san rr&ncaaco Motor Car neslesz
sssacsstion. are snporsins the pro-
posAls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

San Francisco, yaae H. san
Frxncsscos 'xhinese wsn" As sssne
have csliea TIE waters q san FrSx
CISCO exy vAAA separaes this rez
ansnla city fram tie Continental
mainland az Aaaszeaz oounty. ss -
he crossed, Accoraing to plans az
neuneed here recently Al fhe
pans caE for a bridge across the
bav. vita one scheme proposing q
tzse to Yesaa BaenA Island. half WAY
across. and a bridge the rest ~ tie
distance
Rraarine the bzv would. 4 =
claimed. bring closer tcgetAer thr
city es San FrAnc.sca With The cities
a. Oakland. Rersseley. Alarnedz aaa
other points on The continental side
u the metropolitan area Daily
Hundreds az thousands pf pe0pl@
Who live acrsss ne bay cross On the
sefries and generally. On San1a p
ard holidays, ihe ferry systems caH
not keep ag with he crush e aaso
znsAlles seeking passage across.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

Denver. Coo gans 11-Dem2z I
tfAs congress take action 70 rro1efs
The nations snieras1 AGAINST IL
growing menace q japanese immi-
E-asion ant colonization. j. MADE IN
S resolution submitted today 70 the
annual convention q she American
Federation <f Labor
Labor headers declared fnai The rs
solution is the most drastic neasai
On the Japanese qnesnon ever con
sidarel Ny organized lsbor Il Calls
sor.
Absolnie exclusion Cor sutnv n
a. japanese immigration, mol oH'F
male bui female. and. MOI nnly laboT-
ers skilled and unsklied hni farm
eix and men uf Small trades and pro
fessiuns as recommended by Then
onrs Roosevelt Permission tor tem-
po~hry residence nnlr for ioasisls
students, artists, commercial men.
teachers and others
Compliance on The gtari kt All de-
psrqments a The federal eegernmen'
win fht constitution and ard Aban-
comment u1 threai ~ attempt It. sAkf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

fhi,I There Alr ssa So fe'tHa esihls.sss
raents setting t1a.aren involving iatsl
relfnl fra ar SetY impossible 10 est
Efuale hesiaes fe free aFnnuHf 81 81
fce sruce occupied ts administrative
s~nusases u tles seeueru4 business
g'ht arsurHnce mem gca. imve Their
share ff 1he 4Arings The fosncro
tus pess pays an annunlx S1seelen0
ia premiums H. The lnf1e6 >ihsss
Aba shere are TIE rnitrnnss vhn reap
revenue from 211Aaso toTis ~ tohneco
f-aonr-s everw yenr
AZ f0r the sdrerglsinc business
here again 4 Is impossible 70 fern
ANY esslrnlie ~ tne enormous nbuusl
auAr
ga,e graflaatBan at tobacco wonlc tisS
tuari good sized nule in ife receipts
a4 ihe THne1 Sfaies gorenmetE
Tale me rGaui rtvp5ne receipts from
fa',nrca ~ fi,t fsri year 1920 arneuni-
I'D re S.aa. .s.l9 .saas4 Gust unss duties
4r,nIced az nadE ai,si S2sas9t'oo In
rouma figures. umkua 1fse fuIal rrrtF Bs
rs.iurr 10 fi,e government $4,000 ts,0.
trfsue-rs os rarulsr sentimsrt
Ia y his irferierllne ~ fie tohaccB
ftss ness VITA sn mnuy ethsr Interests
n1a tie vnsa amount at tnnncial loss
thsl uauil be lnxp.eee II tire abolition
ff fnhnrca tslaf II une ssf lie gnnsl ST.
-sDus nsI,ef~s ~ The Tsrnposti 10 pro
hnbG ihe snie a. s8blecs. E.raposit
hUwrger w1acn ans lifsle supper ~
uulix senfirnerr AZ The newspaper edi
tors - lht fssui 'y are csrr'egs II rfseaT
..ss nsn14 ~ ahn- sersiment
Ira pnii q. me editors 4naas recently
As NE Tal,ucce Merchants Association
~ liat rnifa States. fhrpusl TIE Press
~e,eise Company et View Yn''k CRY
So inf renl nf he SD editors who
replied Expressed tis aystrisn ri1f tht
s...uyae ~ Ghelr c01Hmun rlps were oy~
,as-.d 10 any nv arains' sahnccn az
lsis.se editors Represent Some $4,000 Da0
renders ii's resuMs f@'an d fsretfg gep.
..rnl fesa ~ niiiauu nslf3Ds
lu thsir rern '-i;s nrseoftuuiaang rntsir
-3iAts hlA8lN @l I've %0Aoft tAff'eSNe0
y - thrir afsIaan that size agN,ns tiur
az flis.lr communities 80 tire nlr,giisn
ot rai4nct-0 Was ,H~s.d 81 snfss ears1H az
Aeusr nr ffe aigngrs goth rhHnge
usnpla do So flit business interests ni
the rpnsmuIlrx TINS w,as f,n,Tlruin-is
true af The fsi8nrco growing STATES anc
r.naers where there were insrs fasDsy'r
yaats
liisa &c h. tns nliied Interests ~ the
gt,iiacro 1rude is considered ns ahurs
araeflF pu1.ilYe6 il is tsA@ar rianf flser.
IA hnrd,t L secfinn u The rssuinrE flist
vuulH nsr ht Af'rrfe6 drntrig 81 IN
cErectly Ia Abnlis.liinr feharr0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
WHAT TICKED OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

Washington The senate releci-
ed a,r one vote. The packer regulation
Afn reported oa; hy the Agricultural
committee
-S1pulpz-A warrant cha-zlng BIZ
Leonard. negro with murder in The
first degree, was issued here fol-
loving Ire shooting " death Of Mrs
James start Cherokee Indian vo-
man Leonard had nj been sTqre-
henaea.
wash hlrrfx u--Tltle to approxins-
te1y two ihousanc Rc-es o. valuable
Oh l2nd located in Israi el reserve
number two IN California is al stake
II q series ut hearings Rhach started
l.efors Secretary Fall Tho HOno-
anan Oh company is seeking to estAo-
lish lis title To tbs lands. which have
proaucec fore fhHn eight niIior dol
lars worth OF oil since 1853
-LNxyenw0rth-gsck Johnson,
former hearyweight pBgihsEac cham
raa-. serving a sentence IN tie fed
er3l prison Tor alleged violation CT
the Mann act. has been offered S5a--
p9h fifty five thousand dallzrsl. to
SET Harry Wills af Jersey City,
August ninth johnson is 10 be re-
leased July seventh
-tpklabomx CiTr-S9klzhona VIII
have to cancel contract calling for
three Thousand collars =. federal aid
road projects. according % word re-
cesved hE the state highwsv depart
1serf from the federal 5urezs. which
sta es that ihas sum las been srer-
subscribed 70 ueei the federal ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
Labor Wants Japs
Eliminated In L. s.

Advantage Of certain paar<4Rss II
that document as 10 treaties, which
j is oih-nea slves gas treaty making
power authority t1 Fiolaie 1lxin rrs-
visions 0s tire constitution and STA !
sutes IN the sollovlne matters
-s-To nnllify state rights ana
stAte laws for control q sau6 aed
other matters PLAINLY w1sAAn the
states jurisdiction
TIE grant American x.ifizersA r
Il races ~ veIlow cosor, whacA ara
made Ineligible for spch ci;szensh e
Falr treatment. protection in glro
perty rights legally acquired se,
sapanese legally .ntN1ed to resiaene ;
n California ana 1At privilege q en-
raglne II any Business desired. ex-
nept surh as may be nov or here
afser denied sy law provided par
tlcnlsfly they mav MT hereafter 81
of lease Agricultural l.nds
Three cities hare begun campaigns
IL Get tire 1ses convention of ths
federation They are Fort Worth
Texas. Cincinnati Chic. and Bi7n
lnehan Alabama
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

Kansas C1v-asarfie receipts,
$500; beef steers open STEADY
close weak naked yesrlings,
$50. tap light steers. - ~
zoo dheav5es, $500 mAny CON-
m.a nsieers. SIS 0agd6.75s medium
QUALITY vearllnES weak ~ 2at
lower. around S675sg p; she
shock steady to weak few cows.
81 aaGT 25 hnlk. 81 4aoto5.5u !
Oklahoma COWS. 5000 $50, cut
tiers mostly $1,000 80. Gamers
largely s. oso 2-25: halls fully
steady. best IL packers, $50
sioekers STEADY and Qaality plain
most saies 81 50, few S575.
Hogs. receipts. $500 open Zoe
fa 15c lower close. active, Sc 10
Zoe lrwer fh2n yesterday s aver
4ge few lafe sales barely stea ~
best lights to paekers, s. - 37s
~ 3sa-lb. hogs s7 6aln It's S2S-
lb. al $50 hnlk of sales, ST 45la
rs. packing s3ws aa3 plgS.
steady.
Sheep, receipts 5000 killing
classes generally sfeAax: m0sf fat
native ewes around $500 best
native zsrlng lambs. slaee; bulk
seiter grades. $1,000 $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
gIhG Of 6EPNlh
bRIGEhls On TRIAL
Leader Of Spring Rebellion
Gn5 Esro q War. Is
Before Court TINS
Week

ns1lln, 5uns 1--l1 puuT Trraau
Euards1 fE & E1ronr foras 1t armed
man. the jsBder e 1ha GermEr rs-
palutlan q The ca 2 spring. il wf3ct
nAnt were Kled Bnd huge 1rape,-.s
End -noustrial laEs-s e1tz1ed. is nov
III 1risl tsG has. u s-Es0lz. 1ae rsa
Es0ltz Is the mHH who ies Garnun
warEmen IN the Ihor1rs uu-isiu-
which required The struggling G.--
-nau government 10 drag 5tE uthH-
work ant fl~vv al 5tK energy q
fighting enemies within xoe stafs
T'1ls prisoner sstoa6 insplern zna oe
Eiant 4 1bs guarded courtroom II
.aT, chI-gHc with nezrSr every crime
n the calendar. 1n1au1inr most q
'tss czslitsl crimes Re roa MS CON-
Try 1nto compilations with the en-
tHn1e and MS arss eventually exsr1ss
En 1niausnns On tbs course q ne
'hliak Il dealing with Ge-mzrr-
Fear Met ar-ior
The authorities have an active tsa-
that survivors 0f Eastz's r,rassnr
mzF make Al attempt 10 deliver ths
prisoner II En z1tAck OF 1he cous--
The movement is Dispersed hut na'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

Americans who have read nuct
and heard more a the wonderful
outdoor compilations 81 English
girls and Their zthlefac Superior
lfv nav have admiration coEnqll-
tA1e5 with & stunning surprise On
lfarnlnr ihAf 81 organized move
1nens is II fail sirs6e atroSs Enc
2an1 fa redact feminine athletics
70 croenfi and psSiimes Of slml-
l2r r5olenf nas,are. Whaf is more
astonishing is that the movement
is headed and 0raio11eallx led tE
women seacAc-s ia secondary and
higher schools Most astounding
Nf al Il the largest re4san rsveu
for the organized opposition
that athlete riils are reared a. &
sacrifice of feminine qualities
III this objection as applied OILY
to The more strenuous games Such
as football and basketball ana
perhaps hockey. il will receive
fhs support 81 many teachers If
afhltiacs and physicians SIS we'll
~ eauilons parsnfss wh0 have
measured ihe distance between
resistance 0f 1.he male and female
phvSiqnt The English Anfaran-
ISIS have made terrifying ust af 81
mass 0f daaa some tending ~
prove itAi evcn careful woman sn-
s7-nti0rs in athletics have sut-
fered severely and approached
motherhood under desperate
hand3eaqs 1raeeahle directly 1a
sfhletlos Tins is The phase of
itf controversy That u SERIOUS
enough 60 raln universal interest
un;l fhe lssae Is oughlY
'hreshed ou1 and statistics civen
dependable nnAlysls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

1ecessErlly extinct
Lightly changes. Including trsran1
are. robherg high treason Ane muf-
der are beng heard But Hnltz In
s1sad q AnFwsrlnr questions n the
manner u nsfsndzn; declared 2
aunsiasf myself the rlasns4ts against
lhs hourreoisis
H3oltz mace s record II patriot G
.ssrvics au,lnr The war The prose
ourion mace u srten1a u gainsss
stls
Denies Ru-afr Charge
7 'T an not guilty 0f nurdAr' snia
the -evolununarw leader l mereis
1laced myself 81 The hehd q iAs
w0rka~s" movement TThs worker
ala nm Abuse thar p0wer ThsE
never rofhed-thsv merely cuntls-
taied
Hofts Rad to admit ihsi De threat
ena 10 extergninAts tire a.oureoisa
entirely r tbs rrrn'utaan s0reAenee
Bu this was merely 8 Ah 5i sira1
acr meant 10 iranidaie his soria-
enemies and there was newer any
intention Il cAs~vsnr X itrDurft
even though he had found himself "a
position 20 az 20
asolt7 Denied ALSO thaf The ~evo
was sithe- Instituted ~ financed fg
EussiRn agencies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
NEGRO FARMERS
MAKE GAIN

The Census Rlreaa has .
1aeasanf STORY 10 1el 0f nera
farmesx ar lis STATES of ibe
Sen1k. WHICH might form Rn tf
iee1lxe contrast 40 loose state
mtu1s hv more or lass 1,-espor-
shle whites 10 b9isier I'd charge
iaaf crn not sand alone The
rxs,prf INST lsSnad hv the Censns
RH-esn shows thai 930.s76 fHrulf
y rhe Spu1hern Sfzses are o1sr-
ss4,3 f1r negroes. representing
2S 8f al farms Il The is
States under rev5ew. Tins Is 81
raan of 40.152 farms slnce 1ht
1910 census Negro farms 10
tailed Al .S46-s4S aerHs II 1870 p
gam 81 62.5s7 1rres since 1910
TIE Largest gam WIS IN the Tllnf
al land and buildings, the .9a9
total reaching So -2s9 oti2 2799 n
against only Ss7s4920l0 Eor
1910. MS
The progress has no1 been
RAPID or heavy, but enoREh 70
establish thai the negro industrial
worker has been ssvsnelnE. Dot
standing s15I or gong backward
as sometimes charged MlSsls
Slggsi leads u The number oi
negro farmers WITHHOLD bus
Georgia s 130-775 negro farmers
1llled 7.O-l- ass acres against
Nlssissippis 5.s06.39. acres
Tsxas Is third with 4.46a. AZ
South Carolina next with 4.4l0.-
3s7. folluEe del0selr ty Ala
hama with 434s DIS acres There
is a distinct ceeline Is tie North
is approached, West Virginia and
Delaware having the lowest nun
be rof negro acres, 27544 and
Sass respectively TIE report
is creditable 10 the industrious
rsgrees Of The Southern STATES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

fun6 which vas designed for nse n
The five year period ending gulv thsr-
tsetA 1921.
Nichiia--Mi ichsta dance hall pro-
priei0rs posted notices cordennsng
as indecent or unconventional. the
following steps 49, soodle shuttle.
,hicken scratch. ccofse crawl. shimxns
rocking chair walk staircase glite.
Dixie raster. lemon eqneese and the
honey grip