davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Between 200 and 400 men returned to
work at the steel plant yesterday
morning, when the forty-inch mill and
the new mill. SO called, rcopened on a
two-shift basis.
The forty-inch mill has been shut
down since Christmas time. Superin-
tendcnt Frank Il. Parks. of the Min
nequa plaib, stated last night The new
mill has been closed for lesser
period.
Tho forty-inch mill is the feeder for
tho entire rod mill, Parks explained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
CONVINCING
PROOF
That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Has Extraordinary
Curative Power in Cases of
Woman's Ailments

Columbus, OF suffered very much
pain during my monthly periods and
Evening star., 1921-07-17

kept Gwendolyn and Rosa and me
on the jump for nearly three hours
without much let up, N~
So 1t was late in the ening be-
Of this old boy who was Sitting back
to at a little corner table with Oscar.
the druggist huloy.c and Barry Platt.
He hadn't been fi. for dinner. but
had Joined them later and Gwendo-
lyn had given him 4 demi-tasse with
have looked at him very close even
then II I hadn't seen Barry introduc-
ing him to Mrs. Tremaine. And
soon after that Gwendolyn comes
over to where I'm checking up a din
ner bill with Inez and announces tris
umphant: ,s::
"well, It's all settled. girls. The
place is sold!" -.
"To the goulash magnate?' says /:
NO" says she. Oscar found
some one who oyerbid the Hungarian
That is the new propriesor. over
there" =
isn't much of him but. hair, is there9
Looks kind of shrunk and dried up,
especially about the neck and shouE
ders. But I suppose she knows all
about the restaurant businessT
II don't belive he does, says
Gwendolyn. ~ understand he is to
turn over The Cave,.to a relative to
manage for him. They're signing the
aThen YOU can't tell whether or not
we go. as part Of the fixtures, chr"
I asks. -
Gwenlolyn winks ct me mysteri-
GUS when there's change Of
owners" says she. zone never knows
what may happen. Perhaps some-
thinEsyery.nica.". SsE -
Evening star., 1921-07-17

Gwendolyn. We were doing SO well
here, too. But you understand. I'm
sure"
ooh. yes" says l.. You've heard
~ the call of Main street again.
And there's the new sleeping porch
over the drug store. and the revised
not to mention a lonesome
hubby who wants to lead YOU back.
I don't blame you a bit. Grab him.
They're not all like that. 1 hear. and
my guess is that yours is worth an
other try. But what about tonight?
Business as usuai?"
Very much so,r"says Gwendolyn.
Tn fact. have sent word to num-
Der of my old regulars that I'd like
to have Nhem come >this evening as
my guests"
Going to paper the house. eh?''
SAYS !. "Ought to be something IN
that, too. And If 1t works our finale
should be a busy one"
1t was all of that. The parties
began trickling in Though the alley
before $3.50, and by 1880 we were
playing to capacity ana svms EN- en-
damp napkins for their knees. Eh?
Well, whenever you get hot silver,
in a restaurant you may know that
the supply isn't equal to the demand
and that the dish washing machine
is being speeded up. The soggy nap
kins we had delivered on a hurry
cali from the laundry in the next,
block.
the French war widow who does
most of our cooking. had recovered
from her toothache attack of the
night before and vas on the JOB
again. for GwendoIyn peer could @
was onion soup night and that's
CONNECTION that simply must be made
by a person who can call 1t potage
a rognon to have 1t taste right. Hor-
tense must have spread herself on
this particular task. too. for bunch
of real artists, got so enthusiastic
over it that they blew kisses towards
the kitchen door. 1 wish they could
have had a glimpse of Madame Hor-
tense. though. She's about as wide
as she Is high. has ankles like bill
lizard table and shaves every Sunday.
1t was one of the best crowds we've
standpoint. Besides the usual run of
two-room meal hunters there was one
real poet in khaki shirt and brown
corduroy pants, a fair sprinkling of
bobbed-haired girls from nearby
studios and a table full of society
brought their own Martins in sill
yer teapot. You know? 1t was the
kind of gathering that makes the
strays from Utica and Lacrosse sure
that they're seeing life as it is ad-
vertised in the Sunday papers. Any.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
How did ,hs expect

!, Huh Huh :. ssayg s l: . ,;;How e! aid me expect
Z s"Wny." 7 says Barry, .'4le4sis. was
going TO do Il thfbnkh me-. ss>s, Il -.
/. AZ an ahonynn0us. friend. .;eh q. Says
And you brought him fiEht I'M here to
settle up the deal, did you?,.s s.fk.,.fsi:'i
~. II !. thought it would be rather, food
well. is it all fixedg'' I dgnandss
the scomp1s.s'" Sanersl.: says Barry. there Are
wait until tell Inex,". ssasysst. ..she
ought to be, in son the celebratioh.,'.
: \ X n -
OF course she hasn't noticed :anythins
- unusual going on over In, fhe Corner.
Inez never does. Nothing less ptllan an
earthquake. or having Bill Hart. ride in
and begin shooting out the i electric
bulbs would seriously disturb thar placid
poise of hers, especially when she's
been without her ,gtnn. for three hours
and has Just SneAked in q fresh. 1c,1d
So, l finds her sitting there chln1 and
regal, In her. White Goddess costume,
Come out Of ii. rnes. says. / Guess
"aeyY". says Iises!' .'swho !:..; - :;
THAT dehydrated uncle ,oftyours," !"
:Uncle .Nels?r says she. ..saaz5.. : :
Fl ""The very one" says j. =, =, = = ~ -
':What for he Gomez asks IneS..e
"This time" says I. his role seems
to be that of an off-sAas0nd santa
Claus. Listen; close, .Insx. End: be
careful not TO ,ifhale }: your Tpm
when 7 slip. you the g1hdsof1 dktA Ills.
Your, elusive and hafd. .boilef uncle
has had. the merry, little n6tfGh Of
buying this place FOR uB to. futf-'
.'':~rhs way Inez. expresses deep and
Evening star., 1921-07-17

boo and High Up in the Steeple the
Charles Darr was not the only actor
In the Forrest Club who rose to dis
tinction in the law. and probably
found it less jealous as a mistress
than the stage. There was Fred Sid
dons. Fred became famous as a law
yer. and then got a position as a
judge. which is his present occppa-
tion. An old chronicle before the
Rambler says that I'm the stirring
and beautiful play. The Queensbury
Fete.' Charles w. Darr and Frederick
siddons played the leading parts"
THE Forrest Dramatic Club gave a
play each month during its ca
reer at Talmadge Hail. on the south
eide OF F street between 9th and 10th,
and after the play. the floof~was
cleared and the actors and their
audience danced The club gave per-
formances in nearby towns and al
ways got back safely. Bob Dob
bins. supported by the other men,
bers of the club, played THE Irish
Gentleman" in Rickey's (catch the
nancy Opera House at Culpeper. 1t
was big audience, and Bob could
rests had't two other plays which they
took ION the road" One was 1.-TWO
Flats and A Sharp" and one was
Nan. the Good-for- Nothing" In these
plays Arthur Anderson. Mrs. John
Miller, Leila Redd and Ada Colvin
were the chief players. and they were
very capable persons. Joe Grady, at
the time he was an actor with the
Forrest Club, was a clerk with Saks
& Co.. and he is still a factor in that
big old house. There lies by the
Rambler's typewriter little note re-
lating to the Forrest Club. and writ
ten in young woman's hand. 1t is
this: Joseph Grady was clerk in
Evening star., 1921-07-17

good slumber hours on young hick
who can't see me except as sort Of
81 trailer to an oversize Swede girl
that's long on curves and complexion,
but whose chief meRtal trait is a
passion for gum?
Ever since Barry helped US stage
that little dinner party for 1nez' s
elusive Uncle Nels. though. he has
seemed to declare himself in as one
, of US: not merely as q casual friend,
but as volunteer guide and COUNSEL
or. Maybe he felt kind of guilty for
soaring of the tight-wad uncle the
way we did at that roof garden blow.
Anyway. he never fails to look us up
at least once a day and get a report
on how things are coming. Actually
seems interested. which Is more or
less soothing when there are so few
who hardly know you exist.
So next morning. when I broke the
sad news to Inez at breakfast that
we'd probably be at liberty again by
night. and she'd asked what I was
going to do about 1t. 1 told her that
! couldn't say until we'd been, really
"Himr says Inez, Struggling her
wide shoulders. "Lotta good he'll
be-" A
"I know" says I. But at least
he'll listen to our troubles"
usual at The Cave things did look as
uncertain as I'd expected Even
more so. Mrs. Tremaine; was excited
and fiuttery. ',1
Oscars a regular old DEAR" says
she. Il don't know how I should
ever have, managed without him.
Hos been out to see some cafe
agents and has two customers who
are coming around this evening. One
Of them is a Hungarian who manages
three other places uptown and has
been looking for a good buy in the
Village. Oscar thinks he's sure. to
make some kind of an offer that
can accept"
-That'll be nice" says I. "A
Hungarian, eh? And he'll probably
put in a jazz orchestra and feature
goulash on the menu, with 1nez and
Ne retired in favor Of an old girl who
Aill wear big gold hoops 1 her ears,
and a squad of pie-faced heroes
who'ev just drifted in from Czecho-
slovia-"
: ~ sorrys Aralbx. 1Cayss says
Evening star., 1921-07-17

cents and mug Of coffee for the same
price Then, there was old Jim's place
ON ID street between 9Th and 10th
which kept open all night. and you
could get a meal for about II cents
and take a nap. too.s Why, after
first class cheroots, big as cigars. for
10 cents, and then you talk for hours
in denunciation of those plutocrats
who were living off ''unearned incre-
ment" and all that. Then, on the south
side of the Avenue between 10th and
11th streets was Mrs. GOttchalk's
lunchroom and cigar stand. and right
next door on the east was big Pat
Cannon's place. where they drew II
in glasses called Number Mines" and
served free lunch of hot dogs and
potato salad
But let us get back to the Forrest
Club. Julia Wheeler went on the pro-
fesstUnal stage and was married to
James Morrissey. actor and manager
George Rice gave up a regular en-
gagement on the stage to go with the
Greedy arctic expedition as official
photographer. poor fellow. and never
returned Clarence Waters and John
Clark went out in the company of
Henry Chanfrau. and Dave Bangs also
went with the Chanfrau Company
pnd later with Robert Downing
Charlie Darr went into the law trade,
and is now known throughout the
District. and then some. as Mr.. Charles
w. Darr. and even today. when Charlie
makes speech which he does when
ever the occaSi is present. and some
times when it is absent, l cannot help
thinking hack to the days he was
member of the Forrest Club and they
put on the PLAYS Tally Ho!" Home"
Naomi" "The Pretty Housebreaker"
and THE Irish Gentleman" And
speaking of THE Irish Gentleman"
reminds me that Robert Dobbins was
the star in that play. and, he always
made hit singing in his fine tenor
voice those melodious songs of Joe
tFritz) Emmet. Lullaby" "Peek-a-
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Revolving Door Etiquette.

From the Argonaut.
The etiquette Of thS revolving door
has yet TO be standardized. At pres
ent there are two schools of opinion
on the subject. One holds that when
a man and a woman approach q re-
volving door it is the mans place to
go first, pushing the door slowly SO
as to allow his partner to follow in
the next compartment without any
effort on her part. The other con-
te nis that ladies first still holds sway.
1t is good manners, those theorists
say. for the man to step aside. let :hc
woman start the door revolving. and
then jump into the compartment be-
aind her. In this way. it Is coE-
the man may assume ccntTol
Of the door and guide Il until tho
woman ahead of him Is safely out
The bitSeces. r'vai-. prevails 5rtwe"l
the IWp schools
Evening star., 1921-07-17

mot with that kind 81 hair: says
1. MY hurich Is that Ines, and / hae
better write out our restynations now.
r. 4 X -,
Ooh. I wouldn't be. in. . hurry
~ about that.e. says -Gwendolyn
smiling contented Oscar says he
quite an odd. character. the new pro
prietor. If i were you. I'd lust ;*ai'
and see. would. really
Say. you're. ,eetting me curious.
Gays I. '.Who' Is this mysterious
stranger. anyway? l. think III sc
get a closeup of him" -,
II wonldn.t.", a.. .;s. :. :,
Ru, I'D already started. and before
the. trio in, the corIier knew II. was
standing over the table. Harry spots
me first and jumps up hasty.,'s II
he was trying TO block. me on. j.
says we se DOM pssa .aa salH4l r4l5y haass N.Y.
+ I'd "a managed mage to gel. iron. view
smoke ed glasses the new iboss was
wearing there was A8methihg. famii
lar about the high, Seloied node with
the the peaked shoSasra END ena a, se wnsre n had
seen those 'ruddy .wrinkied cheeks
before? But the black. wavy hair
puzzled me most.
wen be through here in just a
moment" urges Barry. sort OF wav-
Ssorry." says 1. Orders. are to
With that l. edged past him and
got busy With a napkin. The stranger
had just laid down his foutain pen
and it was easy to brush Y onto the
floor, Then. we both made a dive
for It and some way the little pins
in the dark locks and i was prompted
to jerk my arm up at just the right
moment. Even at that / had to gasp
at the result. 1t. vas removable hair
4 wig! And when it was lifted there
was sandy. Rrizzled head that Id
seen several times before. ~
why, Uncle Neisi'' says I.
He don't seem embarrassed Or ashamed
at having been scalped in public that
way; He just acts pessea.
Such foolishness. Here! Put it away"
At 4 which he snatches the wig and losses
And i must say that + never saw
Barry look quite 50 foolish as when the
thing lands in hfs lap. II suppose
might have known ! couldn't put any
thing over on you,' Trilby May" says ne.
on, L WOuiuH say tIlAls says j.
But it wasn't such a subtle disguise.
Barry Now If you'd picked out. u white
wig
'It wasn't case OF picking" says
he 'I,just happened to have this one
in my trunk. Besides. l wasn't sure l
could get him ito wear it in here Don't
you see?" q -
81 can follow you that far says I.
"Rut. why the masquerade at ,alf?'
Barry hesftates and glaricss at Uncle
Nels. ''Shall we tell her now, he asks.
Uncle Neis sheds the smoked. glasses
and mods. - -, :. Z: ~ y
We'll" goes on Barry. ..'it. was this
way: He had heard that you aitd .1nez
were here and that place was to be sold
so he Thought he'd buy II for 1nez and
let you two run it. But he didn't mean
70 let either Of you know who was doing
-
Evening star., 1921-07-17
The Number of Hairs.

DATA gathered in this relation show
- that fair-haired persons possess.
between 100000 and 160.-
600 hairs on the scalp. the number
being about the same for man and
woman. Dark-haired persons have,
on an average, about 100000. while
persons are said to have
only 10000 hairs. But the latter ap-
parently possess one great advantage
in the fact that they retain their hair
better. seldom becoming bald. Their
hair is much coarser than that of
dark or fair haired persons.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Shell-Cracking Bird.

CERTAIN species of birds which in
~, habit eastern Africa possess the
largest and strongest beaks known to
ornithologists. One of these is the
bpen-bill or shell ibis. 1t is a long
legged. storklike bird, which has q
beak like a nutcracker. The parts of
the bill cannot be closed in the mid
die. 1t eats frogs and fishes. but it's
favorite food is fresh water molluscs,
the shells of which 1t can crush with
its pow erful beak.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Portable Grinder.
PORTABLE electric grinder

A PORTABLE electric grinder for
4 \ the machine shop. designed to be
moved over the work. has the power
of one-eighth to one-half horsepower
placed above the work out of the op-
orators way. The spindle is bored
with a five-siXteenth-inch hole to re-
ceive an adjustable shaft for interior
grinding and the use of interchangeable
grinding wheels adapts the little ma
chine to a wide range of work.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

,ow.brow foreigners can make . go
~ thair places I don't see. why can't
do as well with this. T Anyway. we've
rot 4 fair start"
sThanks5 to Uncle Nels," puts. In
Maybe, 4 = admits .But{ still
.:.si.t that he's trick uncles
8 tcopYrisht. ls21. by sewen Fofd.>
Evening star., 1921-07-17

LIE Writes of the Forrest Dramatic Club,
IL the Leader of Which Was Arthur Ander-
son-Bob Downing First Appearance, Before
He Became Professional-Well Known
Washingtonians as Actors and Actresses
List of the Members.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

A WIG: AND WHEN 1T WAS
LIFTED THERE WAS A SANDY
GRIZZLED HEAD THAT I'D SEEN
SEVERAL TIMES BEFORE.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

mot with that kind of hair says
1. MY hurich Is that Ines, and had
better write out our restynatiots now.
r. Il 4 X -. :.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

COME of these old friends went out
in the world as actors and got
their share Of the bitter and the sweet
In life, and some Of them got more
than their share of the bitter. But
you know a fellow who has always
slept on a "thrice-driven bed Of down"
instead of the .hinty and steel coucn n
oort Of a -mollycoddle chap who has
n,;ssed some .of the hardest and best
and most Interesting experiences IN
il1S What do those dear fellows know
who had but to ccs,e down to the table is
tha nae of telling them the joy we felt
when. I'm the hard times of the nine
t;as The Bismarck. which was ION the
north : side Of the Avenue between 80
and Az; sold ham sandwiches for .
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-06
WHAT Tucked OVER
WIRE DURING DAY


--.''s
-
'''
~-,.~
- ' my
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-06
Missing Chicago
Banker Located
In Old Mexico

Mem York. Aug. s.-New York
was Introduced today 10 tAa
Postage rseteV--a machine whlca
makes eve-y man hts own stamp
printer.
The machine operates or 4
principle similar 10 stamp cancelt-
ing machines. as the letters are
run through II. square about
tbs size Of stamp Is printed. in
which spapar the words "U. :.
postage-pall !. Csa.s"
When the register shows the
user has st4riqed as many bet
ters as be paid for. the MA
chine stops and has u taken 10
the posto,tics 10 1e re- SCI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-06
IA t\st\ DIES WHEN
TRAM STRIKES ttIO

Joplin Mo Aus 6-Andrew IN
barn dead Frank Jasilu g, probably
fasAiiy injured and J crane sl.shily
hlrt az tas result of motor ear In
whieh ,hsy ae-e riding being struck
ay FRISCO passenger tTein a BAS-
er Springs Kansas. lssl might
Hlhuga died in ihe BAKER Spruce
rs .sa. g1is 4hefuoea
Joslin j. ues expected w. .ve.
Tae mas1v ear was eg2c'icaliy ae-
mel.sAed sg tas cs4sA AN ara u
Baxter Strings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-06

tSaiss-Ai cvep lsnS-ave1-tas ses qsr.
@ IIDENIS 81 marketing are snvs..
- ed 70 iares.isAss gram sc-5igson-
n the ArgsnsIac. Eas gran t9s
nsss N ia1s ccunsry Is II the h111- 5s
fs~ large eper1tars who pay fheir
ca prIce - RUE tox the pro1uas
81 the soil. ex4cslns an eaor1H - so.l
10. oEly "a Tx grain cut even ca ths
Gags rnish are furnished Ter Transport.
~ The sraia.
he ArssntAne produsev b4s ra pro
lestsoa. " azs ae needs IS srs4. CHI
easo or Minneapolis market xhere be
eoeid knox luss shat tie world tanks
eonreEns1s gran pr1csa- All tie ta4r
kes he has = represented hy isa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-06
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas City--eattle. receipts,
1900: beef steers mostly steady
70 stroty. bulk hiehers best
heayles. $50, top yearlings.
500 with one load bid SOS
many grass steers al SG J5}s7 80.
with short feds mostly. s7JOf1
SO; cannera and better grades
Il sac stoe4. >tee.iy to strong:
,eiA vsid COWS above 1915: many
sales 5000 5-25: mediuin cows
dull Gamers mostly S2.00Ed2 .:
otne classes around steady: best
sealers TO packers. $500: medium
heavy feeders. S6.G0; bulk stock
RS. SJ.00la Goo.
Hogs receipts. $500; active.
mostly 25c to 35c higher than
Yesterdays average: best lights
ard mediums 10 packers AM;
shippers. sl0.65: 250-Ib. weights.
slh-l-'so io40: bulk OF sales
ss.ssta l0.e0: packing sows AMI
stock pigs l5c to 25c higher.
choice stock pigs, s9.75.
Sheep. receipts, 5000: fully
steady: Kansas fed ewes. s5s5.
lambs. steady to 25c lower: Ari.
sonas, 500; natives, $3.50; buIk
'ettsr grades, ss.75@9.75.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-06

60 f.11isSy veait4v exa1-.ers sss.-ns
sAe.r 0wn prise upon Bis pss41c.
Argentina 7-i1 nevrr se ! -ra4. z--i-
'1st1Fs. grsr9 un.'. So emerge .som
l1e lAsy.alis cs rs7lcfsor wa,ea .ur-
rpunas Der gram trade .. L.c Ani-r.
can sarnaer desires t3 xno iu.s wl1.
eoalA hAppeu iA our country i tae
Sraln exchanges we're aio.isbei. lct h.n
rruceed to sIuts carefsllg iAe Arssn-
t.v8 system
lie wual have more inteiA~snt re
gard f6r Ike xrvat econosu.c sys.sa
which preFals IN Arscvie4- xhiea en-
atses Is 70 En2rssE gram Al = sainlnara
ct prvAs between The man whg erD
Guees !. and ihe nan who c1nsurnes Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-06
THE MAJOR OBJECTIVE

is II necessary for the WAYS
and Means Committee to report a
revenue bill which VIII raise 81.
ooo,ooo,0Oo annually asks the
New York Tribune. an admins
'ration paper. President Harding
evidently doesn't think il is. He
IS said TO have told members of
the committee that taxation
ought 10 be reduced. and that il
can be reduced through further
cuts IN government expenditures.
For the current fiscal wear.
ending June 80, 1922. Congress
appropriated about $500, ,0o0.-
900. OF this sum s2T5.OO1. 90
was for deficiencies. The normal
expenditures for the year will be
about S3,525. 100000. Director
Dawes expects to save about
$loo.oo0,0o0 ON that allotment,
He and Mr.. Madden, the new
chairman Of the House Appro-
priations Committee. are 10 have
series of conferences for the
purpose Of sealing down the ap
preparations for 1922 %. II j.
possible that the new budget IN
which deficiencies viii no longer
figure, may not run far beyond !
s3.o00.o00,OCO.
Many departments never know |,
what they can do ia the way o. |
economy until they try. Secre
tary Weeks was afraid he eouldn
reduce the enlisted strength ol
the army to an average ol
10000 for the present flsea
year. But there Was 10 troubl.
whatever in getting the army
down to that figure when enlist
ed men were allowed to apply IL.
dischages. There are hundreds oil
activities which can l.
"c Sio"cu uoWn temporarily |
without material damage. 3
Representative LOngwerth has
the right idea. lie SAYS that the
new tax bill ought to raise the
smallest possible amount Of
revenue. 1t is better 10 make the
of raising too lttla than l.,
Of raising too much. for supple Ii
mental taxes can easily be voted y
L needed The main thing Is to n
aceustom tie government 10 4
over cost scale. :,
Tax reduction is The thing n
which the country wants most. J.
Inc tariff can wait expansions OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-06
MAN WHO KILLED
OFFICER IN 1919. LOCATED

A.oAa. Gaia. AaE. s.-Coanty Az
'ornrs Ira J. B4a,A ANNOUNCED to-day
tie rsceiPf e a telegram FROM Deputy
sheriff 4 J Fryar ot this city stat
ins tAAt George Scout bald at Globe.
Arizona. IS 6eorSe Bro~n wanted IN
this coan.x since October IA. 1919
on ,he charge q murdsr.ng Beu
Pearson, deputy sheriff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-06

OF service can wait. We are try
ing 10 get off the war initiation
basis and back 10 peace condi-
tions- The Administration has
promised tax relief and canno;
afford not 10 make good. Poli,i-
cally and economically speaking,
. genuine laA Fsl2ction has al
WAYS been and still Is the major
objective Of the extra session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-06
Make Your Ovn
Postage Stamps;
New Invention

cnsnssnaa City, McKee,. tec
e.-preeeoe Chicago. Warren C..
spur1ln. missing Chicago barker.
~hc arrives IN chinasnsz clty.
July IND. IS in hlslns ros ssr
from here. according 70 N. G.
cllntor. ~ao declared here sscsy
ne knows tire whereabouts es
spurqin, h1s 10 waiting fer word
frcri Chicago cesers assisting lr
nis Apprehension.