davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

ingF The cost would be only a frac-
was proved by competent testimony at
the Congressional hearings on Truth in
Fabric legislation last March. How
could it require the constant explann-
tion Of technical terms? Virgin wool,
shOddy, cotton and silk would be call
ed such. Shoddy is the only term IF
the four that might be called technical.
Assuredly the tradesmen would exper-
fence no more trouble In explaining
the term, shoddy, as clearly defined by
law than they have now when honest
ly trying to explain the technical term
all wool underlined as it is In the
law or the prophets. -
Taken grade for grade, shoddy is
never as good as virgin wool; but
shOddy is never used in place OF In
ferior wool. 1t is used in place of
virgin woods of higher grade. Label
ing would identify shoddy and virgin
wool and give consumers a chance to
test out their qualities and decide on
the cloth that wears best. Shepherds
are willing TO take chance. Why
aren't the shoddy people. If their pro-
duct is so worthy? Because labelling
would cause competition between shoI-
dv and virgin wool with n range Of
prices and they would no longer be
able to get virgin wool prices for old
rag cloth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

newspaper had comedy role that ad.
mitted Of considerable elaboration.
One OF the most notable scenas 70
greet the eyes of the theatre-goar.
of this vicinity was the new scenery
the work of Mr. Krakau for this pro.
In old scenery that for years
had graced the stage at this hall was
not used and considerable time was
spent by Mr. Krakau in fitting up tba
interior to an entirely new setting
comedy feature Of the production was
the appearance Of small town hand
The Milford Silver Cornet Band |"
Under the baton Of Rastus Rush th.
following instrumentalists appeared
A. J. Maugg, Earl Evans, Basil Hairs
aud Lester Rush.
Observation-Disclosures
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
Sheriff Eimers and Deputy Ar
mold Surprise Alleged
Moonshiner
MAKES FAST ESCAPE
Culprit Abandoned Horse and
Made Tracks For
The River.

The widest horseback chase In the
latest movie thriller had nothing on
the ride OF Deputy Sheriff Chester
Arnold on the South fork road Tuesday
when this popular officer, aided and
abetted by his chief Sheriff Jake
Eimers, pursued fleeing fugitive over
the hills and dales and over and
around the timbered bluffs for an hour
or 80 While the officers did not sue.
ceed in capturing their man 1t ap-
pears that he has been chased out of
the country and II he is still going
as rapidly as he was when the offic-
ers last sighted him he's probably In
Montana by now.
The sheriffs Office had learned Of
the operations Of still in the Clear
water country and Tuesday Sheriff
Eimers and Deputy Arnold went TO
investigate. At point on the road
near work camp they met #. Paige,
alleged to be the operator OF the still.
riding saddle horse and leading his
pack horses. He had passed before
Sheriff Eimers recognized him AMI
when the sheriff called to Paige to
halt, that individual abandoned his
pack animal and spurred his horse
up the hill side.
Sheriff Bimers was walking at the
time and Deputy Sheriff Arnold, who
was mounted, started I'm pursuit..
Sheriff Bimers fired couple Of shots
at the fugitive, but neither took ef-
feet save to increase the flight OF the
frightened rider. At the top of the
hill Deputy Sheriff Arnold found
Paige's saddle horse badly winded and
tracks i'll the snow indicated that
Paige had gone pell nell down the
canyon to the river. The officers
brought the horses to town along
with the pack Of some 10 or II quarts
of mountain dew" which is held at
the sheriff's office At last reports
Paige was still going. or at least he
had not been overtaken
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
INTER-COUNTY
SPELLING
CONTEST
Will Be Held at Lewiston on
March 26th, County
Contest March IL.

1T has been decided that the coun-
ties of Clearwater, Latah, Nez Perce,
Lewis, and Idaho will unite for the
lnter-County Spelling Contest at Lew
iston March 26th, so states county
superintendent Leonard Case.
The County contest will be held in
Grangeville on Saturday afternoon
March 12th,a 80 in the court
house.
On account of the distance to
Grangeville being 80 great the county
has been divided into districts with
the following centers: higgins, White
bird, Grangeville, Kooskia, Sites.
Clearwater. Ferdinand Cottonwood.
and Greencreek. This sectional CON
test will be held on Friday March
4th. in the Afternoon.
At that time two children shall be
chosen to represent the grades three.
four and five In the County contest
and two to represent the grades six
seven and eight.
The necessary expenses for the at
tendance Of the four regularly chosen
pupils at the county contest shall be
paid by the trustees of the district
from which the winners IN each class
come out OF the general school fund.
The chairmen of the above centers
are as follows: higgins, W. ]. Hatch
Whitebird, Chas. f Smith; Grange.
vile. T.. f. Ladd; Kooskia. S r Mort
strom Sites, r. w Overman; Clear
water. Mrs Persons: Ferdinand, L. s.
Dubois; Cottonwood. V. Hannou
Greencreek, Sister Dominica The
chairman and the teachers at each
sectional contest will constitute
committee which shall have full charge
Of the section contest. The committee
shall choose three judges and pro
nouncer.
Each school shall send two repre-
sentatives in each class to the sec
fional contest The teacher may send
their contestants to any center tina
is most convenient TO their school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
/ !. oomplete Unless Those Tep-
dered Appointments
Refuse.
|GG. OF NAVY, DENBY
After Big Fight Against Him
Hoover Asked to Ac-
cept Commerce.

\ despatch from st Augustine Fla
hinder date Of February q states tina;
|preddentelect Harding has reached
4 tentative decision on every place In
|hk cabinet, and unless there are last
minute changes, it will be composed of
thsse men:
Secretary Of state-Charles Evans
Hughes Of New York.
Secretary Of the treasury-Andrew
NJ Mellea Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of war-John w. Weeks
y Massachusetts,
Attorney -general-Harry M. Daugh-
try Of Ohio
\ Postmaster r-general-win II Hays
n Indiana
Secretary Of the navy - Edwin
DENLY Of Michigan.
Secretary Of the interior-Albert A.
ftI Of New Mexico
Secretary Of agriculture = Henry
Wallace Of Iowa.
Secretary Of commerce - Herbert
Hoover Of California.
Secretary Of labor-James j. Davis
u Pennsylvania.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
A REAL BASKET BALL GAME.
Fats and Leans of the Local Elks
To Hold Bitter Contest.

Basketball promises to go out this
season in blaze of glory if plans al
ready under way materialize among o
number of the members of the ElEs
lodge in this city. The plan at present
Is to arrange a basketball game at
the High School gym between the
Fats and Leans among the local Elks
the date for the contest having been
already decided upon as sometime
within the next week or two. Among
those who are liabl to be called onto
the floor to defend the colors OF one
side or the other are H. Rothwell.
A J. Maugg, Glen Loomis Glib Eimers,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

inducement to increase their wool pro
duction. Today, when cloth made OF
virgin wool and cloth made of re
worked rags both sell as all wool II
public which supposes that all wool
means virgin wool, the shepherd must
expect every pound of wool he pro-
duces to meet the secret competition of
its secondhand product perhaps eight
times. He knows that there are four
billion pounds of manufactured vir-
gin wool in the worlds storehouses
and that with the coming spring clip,
there will be nearly billion pounds -
two years supply at the recent rate
Of consumption-in America. He knows
that 80 per cent OF the 1920 clip is
unsold and that the prospects of sell
ing the 1921 clip within a year are
extremely slim.
Such conditions are enough to
destroy any industry. With the vision
of wool market fading and the cost
of feed and labor high, it is not sur
prising that our sheep population di-
minished 1,752,000 in 1919 and 2.047,-
600 in 1920 Only those blinded by
selfinterest can shut their eyes to
the significance of the reduction Of
more than 16 per cent in our sheep
population in shoddy's most flourish
ing decade This decrease is bound
to go on as long as the lack of a
labelling law permits unidentified shod-
dy to masquerade as virgin wool and.
through the artificial diversion OF the
demand for virgin wool from the wool
growers to the rag-picker, constantly
the economic law of supply
and demand At the peak Of war
prices, the wool grower received only
81 80 for enough choice virgin wool
to make Il good weight suit At
present ne gets $150 for enough good
virgin wool to make medium weight
suit A few years more of discourage
lutIlL anu SIleep nuSDhHuTN VIII Dt' 81
badly disintegrated that the scarcity
Of virgin wool will be reflected in the
market Shoddy will go up,
also as result of the failure Of lis
source Of supply.
1T must be remembered that the
textile manufactures of the whole
world have entered into the shoddy
TO use rags in place of
virgin wool and that war conditions,
1roughts, ETC.. have placed world sheep
husbandry in too precarious state
to withstand so vast burden The
sheep population has been reduced by
millions everywhere and America has
no assurance that she will be able to
'all back upon foreign wool resources,
when her own have been destroyed.
What would be the effect of label
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
JACK RUNNING HERE.

Jack Running, director OF the Cow
boy Band, came In on Tuesdays train
and directed the Cowboy orchstra 1t
the Firemen's Ball the same evening.
He returned to Lewiston on Fridays
train. Mr. Running, who will be di-
rector Of the Elks' Cowboy Band for
tie trip to Los Angeles in July, says
ihnt much interest in the excursion is
l'e.np manifested at Lewiston
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT

At the preliminary hearing conduct
ed before Probate Judge Byron at the
court house Wednesday Carl Upton
and Platt Talbot Jr., were bound over
to the district court on charge Of
grand larceny. 1t ii alleged that Tir-
ton and Talbot changed the brand on
n COW belonging to Frank f. Wyatt
last July. Bonds were fixed in each
ease at $1,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
EVAN EVANS TO GO EAST

Evans Evans will leave FRIDAY
morning for Washington D. c., to be-
in attendance at the inaugural services
of President-elect Harding. While
east, Mr. Evans will spend a few
weeks visiting in New York city and
other eastern points, returning by
New Orleans, and Los Angeles, visit
ing a short time with his daughter at
he latter place. -:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
FRIARs MAKE GOOD
stal Organization Deserving of Much
Credit for Creditable Showing
ItwassomelittleshoM--

ltwass0melittlesh0w--
Back Home" the rural comdy Of
re IN Indiana, staged by the Friars,
local dramatic organization, at he
o. O. T auditorium on the evening
/ friday, February IS will go down
The history Of this organization as
Pc Of the best productions ever pre-
Fn'ed IN this city. Grangville and
arf"unding country has always been
'ffy ialr In patronizing home talen;
0Oueti0ns and last Friday night was
eAspaon to the rule and judging
Ou he many congratulations thai
" 0een bestowed upon the members
'ae cast since the presntation of
Da'A Home" every one was well
sased and felt that they had had
PER moneys worth. '
an, a' played by G. Il. Krakau.
bl0whard Evans" a bottlegyer IN
an 'oWn abounded in comedy
aig suited to Mr., Krakau who nos.
T.. unusual : talent along humorous
-, :, y Hoskin appeared as an
uupuious political boss ora -
IT, IT, 'ae part with realism that is
[ns l0und IN home talent produc-
~ =. !, Leo Kabat as the soldier hero
bdav pay = 7 and Gaylord Eimers as his
Tsa = .' france shared honors equal
Il,a ls ., part Of the mother Mrs. Marv
n saas' MAYED BY Miss Dorothy Bunting
l handled with natural and Ies n,aa4
n +ss tss.a ana Miss Edith Smith as the
4. .. nom Chicago where thav as sane sne
|eplDs'. Afforded much comedy to tbe
Esnus ws,.eent. Entertainment. The part of
ps Do,.'s "nlfeonb' a small town girl
a 'Is,',sd he ga.s BY Miss Effie Davis who
|aracs. a. most Of really amusing
the .a,,., leonard Case as an ofricpr
| y p.s'' service Of the government me- uA.Oe, ana
laI teva = : rich mans son in >
IT. ,sss Sxn had many AMUSING o1 ~ ino'
to ths sept. asDs the audience guessing
lbsl Var yp.eome %,'''' of the play. Miss
fried h., h. iuyl as a girl from France
lr0ld Hsr,,s tal' exceptional well and
|. .llsas .lls as an editor of a rural
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA

L. M. Harris returned from a two
months stay in California and other
southern states Friday OF last week.
Mr. Harris visited with several fam
lilies from this section and states that
all are doing nicely in their chosen
fields Of endeavor He visited in Mex
leo for some time and on his return
to Idaho took a side trip 10 Canada.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

Don Fisher. Harold Harris, Jack
Graham, W t. Williams, t. f. Ed
mundson, L Gilkeson, Howard
Wetherbee and many others Proceeds
Of the game, other than the sums al
lotted to the arnica fund, will go to
charity or some other deserving recip-
lent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
CILDEsAC, 10; GRANGEvILLE. Is

The II. S basket ball team went
down to CuldesGc last Saturday where
they met defeat at the hands Of the
culdesac high school team by score
of 10 to 10.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
WISENER AGAIN PRINTER

l.. A. Wisener formerly OF this city
has purchased an interest in print
'ae concern in Lewiston
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
FOR LOS ANGELES TRIP.

At a recent meeting Of the
Elks at Lewiston. a committee
on arrangements was appointed
to attend 10 the details Of TAX
ing the Grangeville Cowboy
Band 10 Los Angeles July 9.
Red" Harris has been Of
nciafly appointed manager OF
the Elk's Cowboy band.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
GooD s BYE cIGARrrrps

BoIss SD BYE y CIGARETTES ,
today n..s seo- A-The senate
ing a. passed = the bin prohibit.
dssstte ,s'e s. Of cigarettes and
Idaho. rS papers ss' in the state of .
Aeuse. O'il now goes to the
b tie love- nsd strong support .
Cd ''r house it is report.
~st%>%x..'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-01

fafrmsf wrA km8wm residents hsre.
uii lse fnieFsstsd To knuw ihas their
.un. Deorwr. . forwef 81 . a tu-
freN + ah arms phT.iean ~ NeFfaia
Nn
MMses Haffief and MldrtA Sfene
~ Hansvark are az the h~se ~ lhsif
unsle ana amnt NJ ard Mr. Euteft
q Motel foe en- Naser holsstaes
~ and afs & Frwnrh wsoFe
fh eHek fH~w rusnss ~ fhe f'Fthian
ha htinH To 81 Muln siFeef
NJ AHm NfmnlfN go #f8eh AH
ffmainR a ftw aaNa y Level. Mao
a Crars Me- auisF hss retpfns
fn 5 .neo ~ after tss fa hsf pa
eafs Mr. Aad NJ q. a. Rhtnsl
Aaghis~w tsismwa Of fHrfamN
tnn. tsrn has 81 Is lesn vissisnr a.
fas = hHneE haHe
~ Aufh NJ land 81 iiaaia ak
b Hm9 tef aumt. NJ u A. hipa
eHst. $50 ~anwef street.
kaa Naraasna haa fetufwea ffaw
6 fFp 20 New Nefk
W asn Narcotic ans ~ Nntr
Foo sha Stang. size hase neew f#a
fFelaf ssg anh thf hefhsf
NJ Hnf NJ q 4 Ma
aafff hnve ftfares1 20 ihf hawa n
hft8 NJ
Frete s Whsator aa8
ulfs ir eFaee Wteafsn au y
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-01

Hav prati take ere part ~ Va.
hafn NJ fiana ths piag vThs CO
der 81 iouih' g. he rirFn 81 the NJ
aone Nemnle fkl fTpw RE- Thfuas
an efrag r na advertising emiama
ffaisfaaF fh paff was a. gnef 70
Ms tesu sa she fake fhf -
81 "a fHem Mafiaai ia fhs cas-
coinr faF Samm Hat KS esni
TIE frA Go aHa
NJ i,orufks Maifff aha 81
Nt.H "a aktfst8 sect - haNaetnn
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tis n m ha
81 trHH Iha F
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NsNuf aas
aehn.hafV sr3s 81 NJ ana
No. n n Ahisn 81 Mofef frr. NJ
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-01
TON Nix COMING fs
THE Road DENON

TEN Msx "a fhe ele ai o. uht
- tarlne RAJ ieaH sfanfs "a p
zee aia 81 81. 10 feng ana lfapins
fffaf - Nls ca aaa o. 20
unmn fhH hard e. pretty Nif1-
h thH atffaf o. at ths Giohe
fAsaIre tanirtt an8 taaae roa -
latest "a Ham foN wgtera
psftuFt. Tee Eo lAmlnm
Th fsHlnx feesig comedy ~
er4gFrn Efe declared e 49, fhe
hef M M maas aaIfh IS aaffa4
nFaefh nN fer thH eiewNf FaW
~ N@a ftvmNN hAH enft
: : naanf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-01
r SWEAR Off
Y3 TOBACCO

"Na re- Rae ~ helped theasar,sis
10 hfes& fhe eosfiv nsfVe- shatfeFfnR
fab4era hahat "a henevsr yes have
IamaiBN Tor cigarette. riNaf. pape.
~ fef a ehew Baf place a hmgvF,isfs
Ne To tiar fahlsf n yauf msoafh in
traA ta hfin felleNe fhat ae - o.
lfs shn tiY lhs haba way b. eaFn
81 - hfukrm. ard SEES SIRE hsffsf ~
mfHtailE. phTaeaiiy. ananr aiiy w.
10 - s.. 20 uspls 1sf q box 81 Ne
10 Eae ard II e foeaHf rsieaee ruu
frura $50 rfax8nN for tntsnrea fn any
faHma. fauf aF@Na ws reluf8 Foa4
uanaae y fauat uaf fsoH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-01

ana @rs. fuesf MAfmore 81 ro
lard. Ne att fstanW lif and Mr..
~ a MFHsers ~ Man treft ans
ana Nm a. A MI moFs 81
ssatrn M8Metmn HAL. Caneu
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-01
ALMA WHERE no YOU LTvEg-
AT PLEASE u TODAY

A psefaHf fHsf mdi maaf Yea
ea4laf WN@s r#fFgn. A maetMfe
fh4f w3 naise enm a FeM@laf ms0s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
SERVICE is SALVATION

The Rotarian says: "Indica-
tions m the business world point
70 the onrush of a period of ter
rific competition. at least in the
industrial markets Of the United
States Those who will not be
willing to give Service even at
he risk of Temporary losses, are
roing to risk disaster. In fas it
has been predicted by one of the
best Informed sources of business
ineormation in the world that
there viii probably be failures
which viii surprise everyone.
Such time is NOT one for the
fimorouslv selfish. Samuel John
son well-sCring of common
sense. remarked once that the man
who nuts prudence before action
n time of emergency. is foolish
if not criminal. A time Of emer-
rency is upon MS il VIII be &
time for the business man who
can stand with his feet soldlv or
the ground III a tempest who IS
a brave man and an honest man.
This editorial. of course, is writ
ten particularly for the business
men Of America because it is of
America that this period Is pre-
dicted. and J Pierpont Morgan
said once. The mar who goes
short on the United States 81
america IS a fool " And his oer7
career proved the truth Of his
observation. The man with elea'
business vision and solid under
standing Of North America ano
Al. ,hat it implieS. cannot fan %
be an optimist. In times 81
stress re profits, ii anything. by
the fears of other IN the face ~
grinding competition. he delivers
the goods, having faith in the
Ultimate certainty Of his reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
: RENT = -

According 10 Senator Medill Nc
'Cormlck. at the present rate OF prog
ression In unemployment, we shall
I'have as many unemployed next via
er as we had during thu peak Of IN
employment in 1914. lie bases his
prediction upon the figures Of the D.
partment OF Labor, which show that
Unemployment IS approaching the g.,
900 900 mark
The senator makes thu observation
that he believes steps can be taken 10
prevent or mitigate the actual wan
and suffering which will touch thcus
ands with the coming OF cold weather.
II nothing Is done
McCormick's ideas ara interesting
but rather indefinite. Ills belief that
something can be done" unless
translated into difinite government
acton. will not feed single man
woman or child
AS an inf uential member Of ths
United States senate. Mccormick is In
The best possible position 10 do some
thing
He may not have noticed that the
last &C, Of he Italian Chamber O.
Deputies. before it adjourned recently
was to appropriate a million lire tot
public works 70 relieve the unem
'Dloyed
Now ,ha. we have called his atten'
tion q it. he Of some other senator
may take the hint
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27

re.ncar1xtion Of which ve are ig-
rorxr.) a.3 becomes q secoed-hs.i
soz.. s,- er.sc:o-seess Q: 60. -
.e- se.~es .c-e: -e..--s
Eat. VIZ skouii re 7.-e e-r- 4
eternal rest is 10 he ours7 Af-eT
the stormy career. death is bu; q
soothing cessation OF the waves ol
animation. Nature Is kind. she
knows We tire OF everything and
oblivion Is welcome.
To live life of hope and hish
Ideals mingled with dreams. "a
wage 4 battle ot truth against
falsehood. 20 provide our oftsprias
with an armor OF purity che fruit
of our own forbear2ncel. these are
the tnsngs for which Va we're born
and not to bother about things o.
which We know nothing.
1--we the life of 4 butterfly: ex-
press yourse. like the flowers Of 4
summer: be as lit'le children; de-
bate under the spreading trees tno
in mHsty roors): love ye ono an
other" embrace cosmic creed. take
the good from everything and dis
card the bad: bury Tho dead hand
this IS the soul a life. I, IS IN
necessary 10 die 70 find heaven.
III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
Catch the Hurolarsi

Editor Forum: Why is not some
thing done TO stop all this hijacdns
and burglary? Officers are very spry
% run down bootleggeTs to'ing 4
n.nt ot corn, hu. what Is being done
to protect homes These boctlegging
stunts are silly Nobody IS using
corn except those eho want Il and
they are going 70 get 4, despite all
the etsor.s OF officials Officers
should catch the holdu7s and burg
|Iars-E. q. H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
= INCOMPATIBLE

An Australian business man
vino Is visiting this country 10
study business conditions makes
the interesting observation that
America must choose between
having merchant marine aud a
high tariff
The two things are inconpati-
lie as is proved by the fact that
no nation has ever been able to
maintain both
Exchange Of commodities is the
life OF industry and if America is
20 take a high place in foreign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27

Editor Forum: Since the iounda.
ton OF the Government we have eX
pended In round numbers 81 Billions
OF dollars. ard ct this So billions
we're for war: thai is for ne Army
Navy. their auxlliAries on pensions
and interes. on the public debt And
yet we claim to oe a enlightened. a
civilized. a peaceful and a Christ
ian Nco7le- Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
PEOPLES FORUM

r-r.ees.o-s cs o,s-.o- cf ee-erai
ssfersst Ere ia-1tsd Tie cdst3r re-
serves the Tsr NJ 10 blue rs5sii
herr rsmmunacstio1k cToes-i >1
words
Writing must be iegihle srd on
one side of paper oaly; all else viii
be discarded
Anonynaus cor mDnicAtinns VIII
not be printed. Name snd address
nnst BE- rsrer Publication ~
name will be Withheld on request
Publication ~ 3 letter + not TO
he rac rdsd - IN endarsemen ~
The Lea1er ~ The views expressed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27

Editor Forum. Al lines the
Aoush, az eternal lie disgusts me
=, knew that in an after and better
world. the soul providing We have
mel is as free as The wills ve have
IN earth. would be delighted ana
*~
NJ disguised.
believe in soul o, life, Z iAsn
"a. .nsrires re while We I've oN''
Nan ve are dead and gone departs
and enters somd other mo- al "a