davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
LITTLE ALECK'S UNIFORM
A SHROUD FOR HIS HOPES
Trousers and All Were Much Too Big for Him, but
He Learns That They Were Made for
His Successor.

diminuitive negro who answers TO
the name OF Aleck ana operates the ele-
vator and the switchboard in an apart
nent house in upper Broadway blazed
forth the other day in resplendent new
uniform with gorgeous decorative effects
ana yards OF gold lace.
But Aieck hated the new uniform be-
cause il didn't fit IL had been carefully
tailored ana was very beautiful. but Ii
had been made for man about three
sizes larger than Aleck ever will be.
Aleck rolled UP the sleeves and turned
up the legs OF his trousers bur still the
suit was go large that he felt ashamed
OF himself and spent all the time he
could hiding behind the switchboard.
When he had to answer an elevator call
he hoped furtively across the lobby
of the house. almost always falling be-
cause his trousers interfered with the
free movement OF his legs.
1t was great mystery to the tenants
OF the house this ordering for Aleck "a
suit three sizes too large. They aslNe d
Aleck about it but Aleck said he didn't
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
JUSTICE AGAIN PROBES
TENANTS COMPLAINTS

Escorted by agents of landlords Jus
tice Samson Friedlander of the Eighth
District Municipal Court. yesterday in
spected Ave apartment houses between
East 111th and East 1884 street, on
complaints OF tenants that repairs had
not been made or anything else done to
Justify rent increases ranging from $3.50
to 80 a month
IAN the buildings needed repairs"
Justice F'riedlander said at the end of
his tour. "It seemed to be some Of the
places should be considered uninhabita-
BILE. and / told the agents SO They
promised TO make repairs of more nee
essary character at once"
This was the Justices second lnsDor.
ton trip. The first resulted in victories
ior several cf Tho tenants In Opposing
icnt Advances.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
NEW CHIEF ROLLS DICE;
ALSO MAKES ARRESTS
Bayonne's Police Head Starts
Inquiry of His ODn.

Cornelius J. O'Neill, Bayonne's new
chief OF police. made a tour of saloons
Saturday night with Capt. James j.
Quinn. Among other places, they
dropped in at 1877 Avenue f, where
Walter Zebrowski. known as ''the Polish
millionaire" is the proprietor. A crap
game. the chief charged. was in full
blast when they entered.
Can we sit in?" O'Neill said he in
uuired. Nobody recognized the two Of
foers. Sure" O'Neill says they were
told: "come ahead"
The chief rolled 'em a couple of times
rolled 'em and read 'em and wept
"Baby needs new Shoes he cried. and
rolled again. Just then his coat tapped
open and revealed mis- shield. There was
a Wild scramble. but nobody got away
Zebrowski was arrested on a charge OF
keeping a disorderly house. and the 9TH
ers were held on charges Of disorderly
conduct
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

know why il was done, but he thought IT.
was a sin and a shame. principally be-
cause the legs OF the pants Tapped
around and down his insteps and COM
pletely hid his new shoes. while the
sleeves of the coat came down so far
that his seven carat near diamond was
absolutely wasted Finally one OF the
women tenants asked Aleck why he
didn't ask the landlord, and Aleck said
he would.
The next day the tenant met Aleck
IN the lobby and AlecN was little more
than a mass OF gloom.
did you ask him. Aeck?" the tenant
asked.
"Yessum." said Aleck. Il asked him"
did he tell you?"
''Yessum. he told me-
$50 now you know why he got such
a large suit?"
'Yessun. l knows. The boss say he
got this big suit because even If il don't
fit me itll fit the boy he's gonna get
when l get fired He say he should
waste money buyin' suits for little boys
when he's probably gonna fire me any
way sooner or later
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
JEWS SEEK $I4,OOO,OOO
FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF
4 Months Campaign in NeU
York Starts This Week.

The American Jewish Relief Commit
tee begins this week a national campaign
10 raise si4,o00,0o0 in four months 10
meet the emergency caused by the Rus
sian famine and by the economic stag
nation through many parts of Central
Europe. The committee must raise at
least s5,0O0,00o for emergency work in
Russia alone.
David A. Brown of Detroit IL chair
man OF the committee and has opened
national headquarters at t03 Park ave-
niue. New York. Among the New York
members of the committee are Louis
Marshall. chairman of the National Ex-
ecutive Committee the Rev. DIR. Judah
l.. Magnes, Cyrus J.. Sulzberger, A. VI.
Rothstein. Arthur Lehman, Abram 7. FL
kus, Henry Morgenthan Judge Otto a.
Rossisky and Rabbi 81 lhen $. Wise.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
When H. R. H.
the Prince of Wales

saw certain ties in the window
of little shop on Jermyn Street,
he was so impressed by their re-
markable originality and beauty
of color and design that he pur-
chased several dozen, and granted
a Royal warrant to the establish
ment.
In the London Shop, and no.
where else in New York, can you
get these interesting royalty
favored ties. Unfortunately this
first shipment is small one, so
we would advise an early visit.
Price $3.50, tax 15c.
Burlington Arcade
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
DETECTIVES CORRAL
-FOUR IN GUN BATTLE.
Say They Found Them Try
ING to Rob Clinton st.
Theatre Safe.
TWO MORE ARRESTED
Wife of Alleged Cracksman
and Special Watchman
Are Taken.
FORMER AS A LOOKOUT
StapletOn's Slcuths in Taxicab
Follow Accused Gangsters
After Getting Tip.
FORMER AS A LOOKOUT

Detectives OF the Safe and Loft
Squad under command of Lieut.. Sta
pieton. mad q pistol battle early yes
terday with four men in the office
of the old Clinton Street Theatre in
Sc Clinton street, after they had, ac-
cording TO the detectives chdrges.
come upon the men attempting to
blow the safe in which was about
$4,000. All of the four men were
arrested, as well as a woman, who was
said by the police to have been acting
as lookout on the sidewalk. and a
man who had been employed as special
watchman for the theatre.
Lieut.. Stapleton received informa-
ton late Saturday night that a gang
contemplated the robbery. With De-
tectives William Riley, James Hayden,
James Kilroy Louis Barret, Anthony
Braunsworth, John Morrissey and
John German, he used a touring car
and followed a taxicab driven by one
of the men accused of being member
Of the gang, George Weinberg OF 63
East Ninety-ninth street. The police
say that Weinberg. with members Of
the gang. drove about town for sew
machine in front of the home of Harry
Rosofsky. the special policeman. who
lives in 81 Clinton street.
The police declare that Weinberg and
the Others numbering four all told, went
to Rosofky's apartment and sat for an
hour around the table. Then they came
downstairs, leaving Rosofsky at win
dow, from which he could see the the
atre. Weinberg. with Rocco and Rizzo
OF 331 East 123d street, George Eber-
hard OF the same address and Morris
Welensky OF East 113th street,
jimmied side door of the theatre, the
police charge. and went inside. Rizzo's
wife, Marie. 20 years old, remained out
side the detectives allege. and began
slow patrol OF the block. knocking sew
eral times on the theatre door when she
saw q policeman.
The detectives waited until they fig
ured the gang had finished "soaping'
the safe and were about ready to use
their explosive. Then Detective Cor
man placed Mrs. Rizzo under arrest and
another went to Rosofsky's apartment
and arrested him. Lieut.. Stapleton and
the others entered the theatre and yelled
at the alleged safe blowers to surrender
Instead the men began shooting. The |
detectives fell TO the floor and returned
the fire until the ammunition Of the al
legged safe blowers was exhausted. Then |
the men were arrested. No one was
hurt.
Al headquarters last night it was said |
that all of the prisoners have criminal |
records. Each of them was charged |
with burglary, attempted burglary and |
possessing weapons in violation Of the
Sullivan law.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
TEN FAMILIES ESCAPE
FROM TENEMENT FIRE
Arson Suspected in East Goth
Street House.

tenant In ten family house at 2l1
East Ninety-ninth street found flames
starting from a corner OF the first floor
hallway yesterday morning and gave
an alarm which awakened all of the
dwellers. F'iremen found piles OF waste
on the second and third floor landings
and an inquiry was begun which was
being continued last night
on the roof. the police reported, was
found an empty can which had con-
tair ed kerosene, which was believed 70
have been used In the incendiary at
tempt Most of the tenants escaped be-
fore the firemen arrived, but several
persons on the third floor we're taken
down on ladders. The damage was
slight.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
SToUTS PARADE IN AVENUE.
churcbxoers See Reducing sqund
on Way to Exercise.

Church going throngs in Fifth ave-
nue were startled Yesterday morning
IL the appearance OF a group of fifty
.Somen who comprise the Health De-
pafrment fat reducing SOUND taking a
constitutional. They had started from
heir training quarters In Madison
square Garden and were heading for
central Park. where they engaged In
eaces. rolls and tumbles and other
strenuous efforts by which they hoped
20 attain more graceful figures.
Traffic at Fifth avenue and Forty
second street was halted while the
edrrd PASSED. The squad members were
not at all perturbcd.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
MISCONDUCT CHARGED
TO REGISTRATION MEN

The Honest Ballot Association an
nounced yesterday it has reported to the
Board of Elections thirty-hve cases OF
irregularity in conduct and violation OF
election law by election officials during
the recent registration.
The cases, it was stnted, included
prompting of voters. permitting two per-
sons to enter booths together, failure to
challenge persons whose names were on
the official challenge list. and refusal to
accord watchers the rights given them
under the law. Thirty-three cases OF
inadequate polling places were reported
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
The driver that
Abe Mitchell used

on his American tour may be
seen in the Golf Shop. And with
it new lot of ABE MITCHELL
autographed drivers and brassies,
Just off the ship.
$3.50 each.
You may like to compare
these new clubs, made to
Mitchell's specifications, with the
club that drove the ball such
terrific distances during the past
e,.,,,,,,noI.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Tan Polo Coats
for motor wear
Or for the stadium.

Or for the stadium.
Nothing smarter, warmer or
more satisfactory. And very
moderately priced at $3.50.
Chauffeurs' heavy weight
overcoats, $49.50; uniforms, low
priced.
floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Today Begins the
Last Week of October

Thanksgiving Day is just around the cor
ner Then Christmas and New Years Day
swiftly follow treading on each others
heels.
Any one who wants to help to make bet,
ter times come back sooner may do so by
anticipating the three holidays.
7. Thanksgiving
e. Christmas
g. New Years
by making early choice of the pretty and
useful things for presents. ready in all the
stores.
To do SO will give more employment to
worthy people, put money into circulation
cause further business to 60 on in workshops
and mills for renewed orders so desirable
for manufacturers scattered over the coun-
try, especially in small towns and villages,
where people are idle and cannot afford to
use their savings put away for windy day.
After all. come to think of it, all the
world is closely related and its people more
or less dependent each other
''''''' 0%;. II, &ar.e6' n '''.'
" October "a, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

1T is not big type
and big talk in the
newspapers, but the
quality, fashion and
fair price of the goods
In the store which
make value and give
lasting satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

SPECIAL-TODAY
Our original DIANA frock, for Miss IA
to 20, has been reproduced to sell today, in
wool jersey at $3.50, and in crepe de chine
at $225O. 1t is very youthful very sue
cessful model. Second Floor Old Building
and coors-special purchase, 5000 yards, to
go today at the lowest prices of the season;
40 in. pebble-back charmeuse, S270
yard.
$3.50 in. canton crepe, $2.70 yard.
$3.50 in. satin canton, $2.7O yard.
40 in. charmeuse, $1.75 yard.
Silk Rotunda, Main Floor, Old Building
CARMEN, the new duvetyn-$5.4O yard
today-is specially low priced for this new
fabric, which has silk face and mercerized
wearing qualities. 5000 yards, 36 in wide
in black and 25 smart colors-fast dye.
First Floor Old Building
All wool blankets, $8.75 pair--almost
low enough to tempt other retailers to buy
100 pairs are plaid blankets, 66x80 in, block
designs in pink, blue, tan and gray. 60 pairs
are gray blankets, 70x80 in, with pink or
blue borders. Fourth Gallery, New Building
X X
467 pieces fancy linens, half price. I'm
porter's discontinued lines, with some of our
own stocks reduced. Every piece trimmed
with hand made filet lace and Italian cut
work. Centerpieces, tea cloths, luncheon
cloths. dinner cloths, scarfs.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

GRAND PIANOS-who has not
longed for one?-are being shown IN
the Wanamaker Piano Salons Finest
in America. we are told). The collec-
ton is the most representative in
Greater New York. of good Grand
Pianos. 1t includes the CHECKER
ING. KNABE and SCHUMACHER.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Finest quality
Broadcloth Shirts

The broadcloth is famous
English cotton weave, fine as
silk. And very sturdy. No other
white shirting so thoroughly ex-
presses good taste.
We had the shirts made, GUS
tom fashion, generous of meas
urements, and priced them $3.50
at which price, we are told,
they can't be matched.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Rain or shine
These coats are fine

Overcoats just arrived in the
Motor Shop to be sold for $32. 80
-tweeds, rainproofed, in light
oxford, dark oxford and a
brownish mixture.
Good coats for all weathers,
with big patch pockets and con-
vertible collar.
Half belt, Venetian yoke,
sizes "a to Al.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
TRAI\MEN. As USUAL.
ARE MADE THE GOATS

Naipzrssc. Eua MArcA Rexpsr-
ssbsllrr for the ae4sh os sAsrsy- -ssrez
r@-sCas 81 TIE train sweck AZ gh'
Poler Hines lad iaEer- secsion Of laa
New YORK Central and Mscaieau Ne-
iyAl isaeS was placed IN sAe Msehissa
eaglnee- and fireman ss sAe saQa-~
held y 1T Il @ Se.aei cSaaiy Gov
oner ot Porter caansy and they vers
torm3lsy charged wssA invo.G- ta~y
-zs an AIg@ser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

wAns2e ss e.esas 4sv .n.
creates, snas.cine4 as.r A-s-5 ~
Ate ass ~~sr.ssssi. rse.~ ., la
bone N se4 hasrE 0. ~ y ~.
u.a r.rAt Asrk a.. .u4 t.as .~s sr,
s.vfrr fna hundred r-~ s. h,.sss.
snsr aa*e to. fA4r., rs,-S ,a4.
nssn.5 sar r...sn,ss s.. a,...sags 4n4
eys-r a-4 AVS 5orr Ans .S.
SANS -saa
M~
NA Il.
..sse,, ne9 I.
-...es..
~ 49,
:"
60 -
~ -
s-..s.s.
A-'s
-'se s+A'f.F~ 'fs'ss'.t ~A '-a
4s'tss Ae sn~A 81 lAF F~ss and eve
1f SiaArYs Il ~-s snosi raacS'
ns" 2er M.t se srf et oi ~F@ s1 af
Is-n ns AS MF AAeA @e-lt @Al m8
e N0l4a ~saacsi s-~ ofss w1en
we2.1 laFss ssAn4 ng l1 'ar aaffsr
~ aasa' wF e4fN PAt1fs me sc
vas @ilosS '1f ssa9.a ,or we to
ssee2 @21st se trsE ea c-e s.e
Aad Fnen on fae otaar and ~coli
sNA ~al i9ss ~ NAsai ens 1@t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
: n vs. A 81 s. ~ % n Z 3 =
T FARMERS REPORT uUc4
DAMAGE From RATS
irsc-fnsssor e. rc.e ;o Esssr
nitrate Tnsrr

< 49,.
Al esu II Is :s< g. TT i
.ae ssate -sr,.,e~, ~ 500 =
at menace ~e-s...
G-sas damage II sA.nr se-4 s..
"a grasn sna na-r waw
;he g-unsas mns r. s ,s ...s
01s i,.e- mNosa .. -.as. &
sc-ma- m aa~ u ~ <, 49,
C5m .asass s.mna- \. st4 sa,s.
hare 0eea received sr Y;,,-z.
logan aad csraaia- e,,-ae. ve.-.,.,-
.resa *,-s ..~.s
sueh wsse--rs s- ~.
,o ~ ., a-u~.so-vv s, -..
IN she srAse l srr-.-ss-esr- -As -
s-oubie s-or ,her.
The rss ara esre.sass.. .s--..
,Ass vss~ a.a-r n.r .-a .-..-
stack fsso~ s-sss.ss n.n -.
w-ssss ~a,a. 80 -,ss.
rewsssr .s ~ -
PREMISES K a. 4s.
b. eo s1-ogs IL eAns- s.
snssra,s
81 r ,n-. 49,. t .s,-
found ,ns ug r--wsns-,s II ~.
premises -s 49, -
=sss-s s "a "a.
asassi W. aog~ .a.. s-s ..
ae-~ .,s ..yz-.s .s*....s...
-s 9t,s. ,s..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
Mary Jane and the Big Wolf

NNE day. after school, Mary Jane, the
cuiess little girl you ever knew, was
- sitting under hig tree. r,indtng her
little brother Bohhae. and working out 10;
cf hard problems like II have apples.
and give 10 John ard | TO Joe. how many
are left and SO forth when great hig
~of bounced out Of the woods.
He stopped right alongside oE Mary Jane.
sznd opened his mouth wide and said Do
you see ali these big teeth2 I've good mind
to bite piece oct az your little brother with
them"
Mary Jane was awfuIly scared at first.
Bur she remembered that her old grand
mother crce told her that If she ever me, a
wcE, or fox--or anybody who didn't mind
has own business All she had TO DO was to
look him right in the eye. and say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
CHOW CHOW WILL
VISIT okLsACN-
Fsr.css Health Glenn Rooxea "
wsry States Csses


Chow Cho~ lhe health clo1n i-
c0ming 10 OkisAomz Ar~Aare- enss
have aeen completed wffh th- ,ony
scsne fellow ay she Oklahoma P1h.
..c Health ASSOCIATION for ien- af
Secut twenty-five ci.ses q ,he S.s.e
cno~ Caov started wsh sse U.aA
patir Health Association since the,
ae has worked his ~ay into ihe
hearts q fh0aSands Of youngsters in
nsAriy eyery slate IN the wesF He
pre4ehez the gospel q GOOD healsa
zna q health hahs;s b. his ruany
face and custom n al the funny
tricks ~
He is scheduled ia come 90 0k.a
honA ciiy frorn Chicago and "a ST.
r.ve here Msrch is. Al itinerary TO-
the state has been vr47ar4d. MANY
cities and fhs majority q tie cou.ty
paoiic health COMMITTEES bare sent
ia requests TO hare Chow Chow visit
taem- He ~iR spend more shaa toar
weeks II Oklahoma
After his risst IN this state Cha~
Chow ~ilI continue his tour q sha
southwest Tie s nookea xSthous
an open date for The remainder Of
he year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

sae ncrse-srz~- reaper trSrg them
topping 70 earth hke = miniature
icrsS- before storm Ter they
are cuS II ~ nsaehiues snc sEore-s
= tie Sos All z1ater thss srs
FED - ire 1ssry herc- The -fs1s
oui cones zssh ire osiis scsnsng
n re pals ard shs GREAT -e1rrs
iurricg CIT 1YrznSc< % r7sctr
tzstte-.
O-oe regarded zs 8 zsec. th@ .ua-
1o~sr s ncz regzrc-c sx 0cs Il
ne test siszce crcrx It's as,rlust
rasue. ten fcs to1- 8 sac C -
~c8zl 70 corn Fo1cer Eeiss its .es
acre yissc : approximately cs1tss
hat of snv csher stage -rocL Il
rrcdoc~s frcn thirty 70 tkirsy -avs
.cls .c TIE acre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
TOWN TOPICS


The statement ot an alleged ma--
d~se- recently ele,SrOeaseA Ii 0ksA-
aom4 thar The 2e-.ured testimony 8
wouar had sens Alna 20 the dessA
ea@ir ) now te.ng giyeG Ere@s
creaea1e On sAe eass side ard
Will np sav4s'sgztea M'Asr sA.i>-
.zeilcn .h4s ws1lt ae 10 the oooIea
nsa IL he coric onsy know .s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
sre States :. u,lc,y.

s. NILE Suffering with a severe al
iacs 81 ~ s~ip and threatened with
1nelaioua MRS Annie "a Cooley. of
N.d4letie.c Coan- 1sgau using Cham
heTl'Aa's Cough Rcusesis and was ve~y
msatn benefited ay Is use The pairs
% ihe chest socn DISAPPEARED. the
c1gn became loose expe toraticn
easy and ta q Ahog; tine she Mas as
weA 81 eFer Nrs Cooley says she
eanns. speak to1 highly ia praise or
n. -.-.-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
SOVIET FORCES LOSE
cRoNsTAoT EoRTEss

W2shirEson. March 5-OftscIal Il
formation that sAe ssoret fortress ~
C-01s-a5s had fallen fnso -he hands ~
he rereluiioaary sroo7s zas r@seisel
today br the Finnish legation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

= i the sersoUz diseases that colds
Lad 10 that mzkes them dsnxerous.
They prepare the system For shs r.
ceptio1 zn6 develo- -ert of tfs =er1z ;
OF infzren1a- prezEonlz. sHts@-cuios :.
dvptheriz sczrles fever. ~5cs8gir :
rouxh and measles Tcn are zruch
more likely 10 contract these diseases
when you hare c0id For that res-
sOr ron should xe. rid ~ egssvy coli
as cua-kiy IS p0zs5hle. ChzEaA eFszin' >
Cossh Remedy Eiii hlep ron Il =
widely kno~n - 4 cg-e for bad coitz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zerro, the Clean. An
tisepsic Liquid Easy TO Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy sziyes ard osn-sents si1o,li
no< be zpplszd L good csez- skl1 IS
vznted- From zny d-uSyzss sor Sc. oC
Slo0 t1r lz-ge sire, ger a botfie * Zsrso.
When zpplsed as directed Z efecrryely
removes eCzr-a. Qusckiy sscps aching.
and heals SKIN truabse<. also srss,
buns wounds and e1z6nz. II pene-
f-z-eS cSz1ses and soofhes- Ze1o Is
q ciean- depersdzhse ard ine,perzSye
zntixptE loud. Try il IS ve belsxe
nothing y01 have eye- used is Is e1ec-
tI.e and satisfying
yl< E ", Ee~ c., C.r<iza1 o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

EDMONTON. ALTa--ghs sz1-
fcs@s cas- s-seoS-s = rsxsl Ct Nz-s
p<xfo-1 and Carrie Cssspl5a. J,
kzx made is 6etut N tie moves
Pictures taken las year &C George
Erserso1's 6ziry farm near E1na0n-
tIr " : cinema torcs-u are t-=zns
sahsSitsd TAey srcv .1e ser
Eoxe- ia every ShzSs froz sesc &c
rsls ard t1tter-
he drama az the szn7oEer -
ss-s rfth IRE planting q the seec
TIE hardy yccng -rcp shco;s % -
rzcicly from The earth yog caa al
rc<, see J, Erow N1eo the tar
v-s- : rips. he plants stsn1 thir-
tes- sees hiza ard tne sefcs zrr
fureeozss sith ths great yells4
kssscEA Tie ksusttins knives o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

S1me coal mlusrs ia South VA 8
are being gai1 as high as $500 Yea-
while p0zes amounting frosn $ sss3
20 sswe are fairly common
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

Eney. nsrces wffs@tfss-
Sfnksreei
Ard 50 she did. And. frst thing you know.
a great. big. yellow Jacket wasp came boom
ing up from around the tree. and jahbvd his
singer right into Mr.. WolFs nose.
mir. Wolf let out one awful hoysl And he
never bothered anybody again. ever.
When Mary Jane and Bobby got home
and told their mamma about the woA their
mamma sad II served hin right. And then
she gave May Jane ard Ter hstle brother
big thick piece cf bread with q whole 70; of
delicious Mary Jane Syrup on it, the syrup
that every good little .ssl AMI Roy likes better
than any other syrup.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

An Eusiish iureasor a4s asTisAl 5
portable ro~fhoas ~.hish An as pack a
away into 2xl tear aunalr aad gar.
s.ra in The a41a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

Cashmere saawis are manufactured
fom ths hair q IS dimmussve goat
found Ia Tibet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

acsia ccston Is the best cotton. By
Acas co;fon seed for This years
risrnne. Il viii bring results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

Acas- costsr Is ,1% ees. cct;cr. 5sy
Arala costor sees tc- IRIS years
pia-sins. u wiii bring results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

Taivsg-oze per esns 4 iAe .os
rnrshsv - 81 r.2yes u .ha H-sHs'
Governws =, Are wa1-e-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

z, is sass thai AZ 81 wears al ags =
wom2a's ea4nse 81 maFE1.ng Is orc
fe1iA cs ae- cent; ore ons eaa1ce N
aA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

Wsi.resses ana c.anoerrzils srs
located easily. quickly ard ~ithoz'
any persona, bother 81 means ot tie
Want Ats-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

LOOK FOR RE ne n strry about Mary Jans's
VIxlf - Grandma Susan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

A c. siLLssN. of snasan~.
Es ~so says Tsrise S ~
srsorzoly ire greatest reci-
csrc ne ever resrr a. ~ "a:
RE ozek 1~ ~ Zee; zfser | RAD
ara -.scally sive1 % sN -o7e o.
r.er essms veil 1s4.n.- re states