davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-27

There are those home builders who
want the warmth insured by we'll
built brick house--and to those who
are planning the more pretentious
home, the plan shown here is sure
to attract.
The floor plans show best the ex-
cellent arrapgement-and the woman
who has, in her dreams, always seen
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-27
The Ladies' Reading Circle.

Last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Ad-
die Marshall was a most charming
hostess to the Ladies' Reading Cir
Gle, wiz enjoyed am entertaining dis
cussion Of Ian McLaren and. Sir
Conan Doyle. The canny Scots fur
nished a good program. Selections
from Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush
were read by Mrs. Battle Bell. Mrs.
w. w. burden gave one Of Sherlock
Holmes" best adventures. The Cir
Gle contributed ghost stories at roll
call.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-27

Miss Jeffie Johnston and Mrs.
Young, of the NJ. S. C. w. Faculty,
returned last week from st. Louis,
where they went to inspect spring
styles and materials displayed in the
st. Louis markets. Mrs. Young and
Miss Johnston are directors of Mil
linery and Dressmaking at NJ. S. c..
w. and they keep their respective
departments up to a high standard,
both in style and workmanship.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
BIRTH CONTROL
IDEAS MAY GUST
DOCTOR T0K|NG
London Paper Asks Dismissal.
Says Decadent Nations
Only Accept Doctrine.
BY International News Service.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The resigna.
ton or removal Of Lord Dawson,
personal physician to the royal family,
is demanded by the London Daily
Express because he has become an
advocate of birth control.
Lord Dawson, who was Sir Bert
rand Dawson before he became the
kings physician, in addressing a
church convention at Birmingham.
said.
Birth control is here today. 1t is
an established fact, and for good or
evil has to be accepted. No denun.
ciation will abolish it."
The London Daily Express pointed
to France as a horrible example" of
birth control.
"The British empire and all its ira
ditions will decline and fall IL the
motherland is faithless to mother.
hood" says the Daily Express. I'VE
cannot risk 1t. We are too near to
the sound of the guns.
"It may be said that we are pass.
ing through a period of economic
misery and unemployment which JUS
titles this awful remedy (birth con.
troD for a desperate disease. There
fore let us lower the Dlrth rate. Let
us join the dying nationsl Lord
Dawson cites the example of France,
but France is dying nation. Birth
control has depleted her manhood.
France is warning, not an
example. England needs more chill.
dren, not fewer. The great war has
deprived her of nearly 100000 OF
her bravest and best men. How can
she hold her own in the coming years
IL birth control robs her of the men
who will guard her heritage and keep
inviolate her freedom?
"The League of Nations remains a
nebulous dream. The lesson of the
war stands. Nations that lack men
to resist aggression are doomed.
once you establish birth control you
sap the vitality and virility of the
race"
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
o,1O3 KILLED BY AUTOS IN
UNITED STATES IN 1920

The national toll Of dead through
accidents caused by automobiles and
other motor vehicles, excluding mo-
torcycles, in 1920, was 9,103, the
Bureau of the Census announced to-
day.
This number represents a death
rate of 10.4 per 100000 population.
as against "a in 1919, 9.1 in 1918,
SO in 1917 7.3 in 1916, and SIS in
1915.
New York City leads. in number
of deaths through accidents caused
by automobiles, with 773 in 1920.
Chicago, 472; Philadelphia, 226; De-
troit, IT'S; Cleveland, 1855; Los An
geles, 142; Buffalo and st. Louis,
104. Each heads the list among the
cities. Lowell, Mass, and Houston,
Tex, among the larger towns show
the fewest deaths. by motor acci-
dents, each having had a total of
s in 1920
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Believes Ii Solution.
ARM DELEGATES MEET
WITH NAVAL ADVISERS

Questions OF naval armament were
under discussion today when the
American delegation to the armament
conference met here. Secretary OF
State Hughes and other members OF
the delegation were closeted with
naval advisers during the day.
The conference colony in Washing
ton was steadily growing today. The
newest arrival will be Prince Taku.
gawa, head OF the Japenese delegation.
He will be accompanied by Vice Ad.
miral Kate. Minister of Marine. These
last members OF the Japanese dele
cation TO arrive are expected at $40
this afternoon.
Secretary Of State Hughes win greet
the delegation,
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

BRAND PUT
On MELLON.
BY LEC|0 n.
Treasury Head Denounced As
Chief Beneficiary of War.
Bonus Demanded.
BY THOMAS yRaGI4Ey,
I.ssrnasissA, Nss pervsce.

KANSAS CITY, mo. Nov. a.
Criticizing the opposition Of Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon to the adjusted
compensation bill now before Con-
gress, the American Legion conven-
ton today adopted a report urging
immediate passage of the act.
Report Read by Scrugham.
The report was read by National
Vice Commander James F. Scrugham,
Of the committee on legislation.
THE greatest opposition we have
had, has been the letters from the
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon and
President Harding" he said. "One Of
the greatest factors in the defeat Of
this bill was a man who was the
worlds greatest war profiteer."
Cries of Mellon, Mellon" were
heard from delegates about the hall.
THE failure to pass this measure"
Scrugham continued, was the result
Of a small group controlling a
majority.
Let the American Legion show
Congress ii is disgusted with the back
door politics to which il has been
subjected
Only One Dissenting Vote.
The report urging the passage Of the
bill, as now before Congress, and with
out further delay. was then put to the
yntn nd m aaI xxVttl
ing vote.
Kisses were heard from thousand
when the name of Grover Bergdoll was
heard in a resolution indorsing the ac-
ton Of the alien property custodian in
Confiscating the Bergdoll property.
An amendment passed calls upon the
American Government to endeavor to
secure the return of Bergdoll to Amer
lea Immediately.
Another resolution scored radicalism;
another opposed the pardoning Of
Eugene Debb or any person convicted
Of treason.
The convention voted to urge the
exclusion OF all aliens from three to
five years. That blood tests OF all I'm
migrants be taken was recommended
The legion reaffirmed its position
on the Japanese question, as voiced at
Cleveland last year, recommending
exclusion Of Orientals.
Daisy Adopted as Flower.
The daisy was adopted as the flower
of the legion instead OF the poppy.
Americanism week, December 4 to 10,
was indorsed.
Delegates supporting Brig. Gen. Roy
Hoffman, OF Oklahoma city, okla, for
national commander of the American
Legion, claimed 775 votes for Hoffman
before the final session Of the conven.
ton opened today. Five hundred and
twenty-eight are necessary to elect.
New York, II was said, has with.
drawn State Commander William F..
Deegan and will support Hoffman on
assurance Of Midwest delegates that
they would support Deegan next year
Hanford McNider, of Iowa, and John
II. williams, OF Missouri, were oppos.
ing General Hoffman.
Marshal Foch. although showing n
trace OF fatigue from the sire nuous
program OF yesterday, was early astir
today. He and other distinguished
guests will leave here tonight for ST.
Louis.
Marshal Foch. long before many
in the city were out, went to Rock.
hurst College for a 7:s0 o'clock mass
and memorial services for his non,
who was killed in the war.
At . o'clock Mt the college. the de-
gree of LII, ID. was conferred upon
him.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
AMERICANS WANT RACY
PLAYS, PRODUCER SAYS

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-"America has
no taste for uplift in drama. Our peo.
pie nowadays don't want good plays.
They want smutty things"
William A. Brady. New York pro-
ducer, made that comment today in
announcing THE Skin Game,' by
John Galsworthy, which opened here
Monday night, will close Saturday.
Last nights performance drew a little
more than $500 in receipts.
THE people prefer something in the
farce line like Getting G.ertie's Gar.
ter Ladies' Night or The Demi.Vir.
gin,'" Brady continued.
The drama in America Is degener-
ating."
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
XMAS MAIL SCHEDULE
ISSUED FOR U. S. SHIPS

Christmas mail schedules for ships
of the American navy all over the
world, were announced by Secretary
DENLY today.
Mail for ships in European waters
will be carried by the Y. s. N. Ala.
media, leaving Hampton Roads about
November 26. Mail for this ship
should be at the naval operating
base, Hampton Roads. Va, not later
than November rs.
Christmas mail for the Pacific will
he carried by a ship leaving Mare
Island, Calf. November 90. for Pearl
Harbor. Guam, and Cavlte. Mail
intended 90 go on this ship should
he at San Francisco not later than
November fs,
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
OIL PRICES ADVANCED
BY AGENCY OF STANDARD

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2.-The JOS
eph Seep agency here, buyers for
Standard Oil, announces that ef-
fective today the price of Pennsyl.
vania crude oil at the wells is ad.
vanced 30 cents per barrel 20 81.
This is the biggest advance since
the upward movement In oil began
several months ago.
Three other grades were advanced
25 cents n barrel.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
PEACE IN
ERIN NOW
ASSURED,
IS BELIEF
Friendly Spirit Pervades ParIey.
Lloyd George Coming to
Washington Later.
ByDANIEL 0acoMsRtL,
International News Service.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Irish
peace negotiations were once again
on the way toward a happy solu-
ton this afternoon.
Important concessions were made
by the Ulster Unionists which
promised to overcome the chief
obstacles to an agreement.
Sir Edward Carson, former
leader of the Ulster Unionists,
acted as mediary at the request
of Premier Lloyd George.
Gives Up Counties.
1t is understood that the Ulsterites
have agreed to the detachment of the
counties of Fermanagh and Tyrone
from the province. The Sim Fein at
Dublin had claimed these counties on
the contention of political belief.
After the appeals of Premier Lloyd
George, Sir Edward Carson ap-
preached Sir James Craig, premier of
the Unionist government at Belfast.
ana through him appealed to the
North Ireland Unionists TO sacrifice
TWO counties in spirit of patriotism
rather than remain obdurate."
Stubbornness, the premier pointed
out, might plunge the nation into a
war In Ireland which would undoubt-
euly last two years, costing nearly a
quarter of million lives and 81. .OOO.-
100000 in money.
Endanger British Prestige.
But more than this, the premier de-
clared, war in Ireland would endan-
ger British prestige abroad, especially
at thls time when the armament con-
ference is assembling at Washington.
Inc. change from pessimism to op-
tlmlsm, following the revelation that
Ulster was giving way to the Sinn
FEN, came with dramatic suddenness.
~ was generally felt this afternoon
that peace was under way and that.
after all, the premier may be able 10
get away for Washington within the
next week. The experts of the va
rlous committees settled down late TO.
day to work out details, and they were
under orders to proceed at breakneck
speed.
1t was understood that Arthur C;iIf.
fifth, head of the Sim Fein delega tion.
would withhold until the last ninut,
his promise of Irish acquiescence TO
English royal sovereignty. This was
his trump card, and he was saving
IL till the last.
Sir Edward Carson was convinced
by the premier's eloquent appeal aud
undertook to convince the Ulster pre.
mier. Sir James Craig had already
learned of the intense eagernCss OF
King George for peace, even IL conccs.
sions had been made for it. Before
the Prince OF Wales sailed on his trip
around the world he had conveyed his
fathers opinion to intimate Tory
friends of the Ulster premier. SIR
James relented from his 'die ard
position, especially as Premier Lloyd
George had promised to grant extra
powers TO the Ulster parliament on
condition that the province give UP
the two counties in questi ~
Plebiscite Proposed.
The Sim Fein at Dublin had pro.
posed plebiscite for Ulster. being
firmly convinced that the Sim Fcin
preponderance in Fermanagh and Ty-
rome counties would detach them from
Ulster province.
At Sim Fein headquarters II was
declared that the REIMBURSEMENT Of
the two Ulster counties removed The
last serious obstacle TO peace"
The Snn Feiners had demandsd
first n plebiscite In Ulster TO fix new
boundaries and later the detachment
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
MINERS STRIKE
IN PROTEST At
ANDERSONRULE
5000 Men Out, More Ex-
pected to Follow, Because of
Federal Judges Decision.
BY international News Service.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. g.
Virtually all of the 200 mines in
District No. II, comprising most
of the Indiana coal fields and en-
ploying 5000 men, were idle to-
day, according to reports reaching
Terre Haute.
Strike Order Not Issued.
No strike order has yet been is
sued by district officials, however.
The remaining mines will close to-
morrow, reports indicated, in protest
against Federal Judge Anderson's
Injunction decree.
WaIkout Expected To Spread.
by International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-Further
walkouts of coal miners were looked
for today as district presidents Of
the United Mine Workers received
kilograms from their international
officials saying ANY abrogation or
setting aside OF any part or Sec
ton" Of the existing joint agreement
between the miners and operators,
including the section providing for
the checking off Of dues and assess
ments, cannot be regarded as other
than a violation of the agreement
and should be treated accordingly
by the district officers and local
unions within your Jurisdiction"
Operators, enJoined by Judge Ander-
son In Federal court from continuing
the "check-off' system, were eI-
pected to abide by the courts decree
and cease collection of miners dues.
This, In the light OF the union Off
cials' telegram, would constitute "ab-
rogation" Of a section OF the joint
agreement and be cause" for strike,
Il was generally believed.
Union chiefs declined TO amplify the
telegram sent last night to the seven
teen district presidents, virtually In
structing them to stand pat on the
present agreement which, they point
cd out, was arrived at with the Gov
ernments approval.
In some quarters the belief was
expressed that the sending of the tele-
grams by John l.. Lewis, international
president Of the union, and his col
leagues might be construed as open
defiance" Of Judge Aderson's decree
and lead TO repetition Of the con-
tempt OF court proceedings Of two
years sro.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
5000 MINERS RETURN
TO WORK AT SCRANTON

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 2.-Five
thousand miners, idle since August,
returned TO work today when the Glen
Alden Coal Company reopened six col.
lieries which were closed on the
ground that the company could not
operate them under the new Kohlcr
and Fowler 'mine cave" laws passed
by the last legislature.
The laws are still In force.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

Cloudy and colder 90
night. Thursday fair.
Fresh north and northwest
winds. Temperature ut 9
g. m. 6l degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

Lucky England to have a man
wise enough to realize the
strength of the enemy, not
afraid to tell the truth to his
fellow countrymen.
"If you do no like my advice
you need not take it. l shall be
glad to go to the King and say,
i hand you my resignation"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
FIRST MD TRAINING
To MEN AND N0NEN n
American Red Gross l. Tea hac
Hundreds OF Thousands Life
Saving Methods VIII
Decrease Death Toll

The purpose of instruction ln First
Ala a. she injured offered hy the Amst.
iean Rcd Cross IS ie 'raln men and
*omeu "a administer First Aia grvnt.
m'ni prompge and inislis9rniiy whrn
4 gm"fSeneles demHN3 l fysst Ala
treatment Is not lHsendna 10 take fhs
pace ~ physician stfslcs. A sar
Ason should alwass he .ummunoea as
Il precautionary mcHsnfe where there
is an lnMfy az am consequence. hat
when one cannot be secured few min
uies delas may pean falalll, III
such a case j pefton ifalnsd ia First
Aid # Invaluable nol only 70 lhe ln
dss ldgui. hut Through hlm 30 ihe eaa
Wlulfy Ia which he lives
There ls perhaps no wat of ascef.
talnlne She number st deaths 81 stfi
ans disahlemenl~ which result FROM
lack - proper safeguards or prompt
emergency treatment III Is safe 10 a..
seri they number thousands daily
There cnu he no douht ihai me appl
cation of First Al mtthod. a. each
case wnuid lmmcaNsfably tighten the
ceunlrA's ieN af sur nerue ana death
me dissemination ~ FIRST asa train
ing 0nf Information has already pro
duced D farrachlne and beneficial in
hncnce in the prevention ~ accidents
on railroads ~ mlnre and Is great ln.
insifial concerns
The beneni ~ widespread knowl.
edgr ~ First $40 IN the event ~
rreni disaster. such AS train wreck.
m explosion an earthquake. etc. 4
obvious faymen who have bad FIRST
Aid training can rendrf efficient a.
tis'unee Many lives may depend upon
such emergency eare
Red tross First Ala work Includes
% ihc formation eHd conduct. through
Red Cross chapters. of elas~ss fer la.
sfruriion in accident prevention cod
Eirst Ald 20 tlis injured nmnnR men
and women in gii communities aud ln
every industry f-l ihc Introduction II
courses ~ Instruction ln high schools
and colleges
The Red Cross lN prepared N supply
FIRST Aid hooks aud equipment al rea-
sonable prices
Every refson in fhis country able to
% 80 should lu hls eWn interest. re.
ccise i,ed Cross First Aid instruction.
about fhe course nad ln.
s'fuciion classes may BE- had a lie
nearest chapter headquarters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

tr a. tehsuau af iaea when =
1ugi'snsFnt came latn eVissehse ihts
emt4 WAS me npAfH Nmllfsff IN
volunteers Tnfliameef rsssel = tAw
W esstHpplsnrs segslse AAl 8flel NV
ire r.sfNs nitN betveen fAtasx aaA
tevNts afe yeaiA ehlyh msfkea tNn
beginning 81 reaaiff rutish afms
tss8isb bvrsaue ms sieFmen. NRsirGAn
unA EHsalAn afmsss contributed
great aumF*y &c experienced esl fs.
aaa ths fogNAllen ef ml'Vsfv neHi
ia asfisfa was hexaa 4he etsaA
ilshment ~ an aplsilem ssheag vma lN
preeoea aaA in ihls uH8effat fnk
Nseag aseissarNe wap geeeleva ffsaA
NNpfisan aN4atefA Nee faarHl fha
ke~iusaAn ~lasAfm anA alsn FHfs
lleglasea ia lhs mN battles q sae
rAYnnlan fr0as n4ah4st iep h.lst~
Nlka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
ARMENIAN GIRl
PLEADS FOR SISTERS
Tragic Tale Of Harcm Victims
Sufferings As Told BY Girl
Recently Arrived In
THIS Country

Aore 'Aan sen sheueand Armenian
e hass b,sN ie.euest fvm 4esAssl.
hHrtH. stgesa lhe hsip sna sceer.
esiiy So Auv8sea Tfis s ibe State.
rseni gseH eai hf Tbs Nasf HaN Rc.
lef eAisA Is maAins the saving ~
'hese aasis ,isilia> of Turkish efaelfy
ere ~ ite nes' mlpfssrt featanos ~
its work
Thst e Is wefA ehleh IA itseff
its'i'es TIE mililons llat America has
fien, 90 ihis stricken .and s leN,la.l
e ny iitie Miss fisa p,lutap.
t"enit seafrld Armenian rltl gc,vns.
y srr'sed in th's coansrs MIS-. poia.
fian Through DE Intervention II Amer
ieaa m.Sslonarles wss herself suarca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

tns seNerings Of exile and the harror.
~ slavery but she knows III too ueiI
The terrible fate ~ hef sisters and
friends u IS for them -she soft.e,
l'ille GIRLS of hfieen and sixteen whom
last she saN being fora from their
mothers arms ard cafrsd oa 81 he
saddle hens 81 tle Turkish soliiers-~
that she makes her plea.
What their lives have heen since
then may he guessed hy look into he
faces ~ any Or the ten thousand who
have passed through tie Rescue Homes
~ the Near kast Relief Their heads
bowed n shame. they creep into sha
American relief stations. toying ya.nl,
io hiie the tafioe marks which rro
claim 70 the worl3 their story.
Thousands of these girls haxs Ae.n
brought hack % Ire and hopc ihronsh
the work ~ The Near Fast Rellnf II
Is 20 rescue the one hundred thousand
more s'ill held captive mat 49, N.sr
East Relief IS making iis appeal ttls
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
noV N sHoer rRousTRs
coNFEaars 10 Roam1psT q

NrmpaN fepn fsN ienf
Nasgan a walh ael tes gA gAe A.
et shnf tfpHs has Aahasi
epninf ln thr alse e lhlrseea gus
A'fles htre aithN lru atgs tsp4g
Nt eleas sNfe ihe pflnsll@i lsH ef
ibv series a. al'r3sd taietev Nat
avfe iNsa tleu rs Avneg eA ahiala
"a
tar'uli phe pAs affessri lssf
nlsht eNa hia aNr As " and MIA
home st lasrra Mise uf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
New Life for
Sick Man


- hasa taaen pnly swa bussa -
tAtenle ansi feel llke = nse mas. Il
AAs dgtnn ftAa utugw NetNd thAn airy
Alng elae. writes & q fgappiy
EAtsnia l. ihe nastrru rvh,rsiY fes
atlI asnmaeh. hlsaflng ges't repeat
nN ANA indigestion "a 4uiakiY tsAfa
40 anl CARTS Awt thm aeAfitg and Ksa
AAd enAhlea thw sasasnaeh te taeas
sbs fa.ssi hAsafNElY fhst pieaNs nos
hNtv Fvllef fgs,m paia awa alsFpnfssfs
eas yua ges th~ fnll tlreuNsh tfetn lhs
ionA vssn vAt Nl2 hox Nnly e5efa :
.itn with Yep, druggist : 6aAfsnsses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
state of oA.o riiy ot Toledo.
AIrAx tnUMfv 4K

f' ' Ntit.. if1 ~ ARttH't
LuaA~ County. ss
f1atE tn,ney makes oath fas
he is eaiyf partner of lhe firm a
J Cheney 6 Co. foiue business u
ihe sy ~ Tn'clo County and Sgaic
Aforesaid aas ihai fala nfm vii sag
fae sam 81 ONE HUNDRED p0iy
LARS 'ar eash and every case of ga.
iarrA char cannot 81 cured hy the usc
nf tf.Ns CATARRH MEDICINE
FhA#k CHENEY
Noa 20 hef me ard suhscrib.
"a ~ ~ presence mss 8'b 4ay ~ %
fntaf A ~ ffhh N GLEASON.
fSfaii Notary pfilic
iiaN caiah Medicine is taken 81.
'efnails ani afts through ihe Blood
o4 'he Mucous Enriacsa nf ~ Ssnfem
sena fnf nionlas free
~ ) cHE~rY a GO Toledo. O
Sa1 hr a'i druggists ne
Halis Family pilss Tor constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

Mes s Nhmah. iaaf & ath Hf
NAN eN uhln ~fsf~s wp vts
#A'ns inns AgiA 1ar laF ennRhm
sHd Fina q y auv 50 81 heH remedies
en Chs nafkei "a "a HaFseyAiY anNA
Fa iRs shltfeeH gra#ha ~ 7, iiea
noi ehfAia aav aeHN tbai q hAFnsgHs
FViefs saus eN9Ehs rulyfs Ana esssuN
tAals tW att Nnid t.vnrY whnsw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

To promote a healthy action q ~
liver ard correct he disorders csaee
- aihopsness Ghamheriiaps Tabiet
ase excellent Try them and see hoa
qasckif they give sou a Fsiieh fur
your foesd ard baniss fhs' duh stuue
mesa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

For kitaeY ana ~ aNcf trouhies.
gravel weak snd lame bach, rhca.
nation tNa irregularities y yhe ki
ne4s and hadcer Regulates biAa.
Ger ifcaa'es m children II NOT 50 )
y NrasTsts Aal smasl bo
s afifn cure Sera tar sworn Test.
noslais lr r W HH. SEQ OTIS
t si foais Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

CHlCAb9 Tire Chicago Ro,ra
8 Trade y celebrating its seventy.
Second birthday Nemhers 81 the
association Whleh w.as formed hy a
fArefui y merchants - fSt&
f-op~ft ard SOLD during the last
yesy nearly 400 coo 600 bushels ~
cash gTa4n. grain nr fhe track ar
n the terr0inAl elevators ready far
immediate delivery
THIS does rot Include eeahnr n
contracts for future delivery
where hedging facilities PRO. 80
insurance Rrainst loss thn,urh
transportation ~ other Obstacles
sAia John Il Msad sfvrcGar, Of the
board Without hedging facilities
ownership of quantities "A gram rs.
vciNes big speculation.
livery dsx Tor ever seventy
years the Board has provide; IS
immediate market FOR shs farmers
gram az the prevailing uar.d
prices. i has been character, ses
hy agricultural econosr lstx ~ IN.
most economical food distributing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
WHEN woRkiro
FORCES ARR cur

III times n business depression tat
nvarest wofkrrs are laid OF first and
efflrieni men and women rofainea
Backoohe siiff mn~lee arhine Joints.
swollen hands ara feet rhcuma3
pHins and ofher symptoms of kdnsy
trouble keep MANY persons below pa
fniey Kidney pills help tired. weak
kidneys Sold Eferyp here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

A' N laE iaAas ef Eeaaaar ro
bee ape Ne'inr a frnit uaieh
when aFiea forms sponge superior
81 animal sptuee