davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
ATEN Eo pUERTORRIQGESC
DON FRANCISCO DE ELzABURu

En- la session Gle amoche del Atenco
los senores Astol, Mu-
iioz Morales Fernandez NanSa, pre-
sentaron la siguiente mnsci0n que fl
aprobada por nnanimidad:
"Quesehaga constar en- el acta el
sentimierto ION que Sc ha enterado
ell Ateneo de la muerte acaedida en-
Madrid, recientemcnte, de nustro no
table compatriota ALI residente don
Francisco de EIzahuro VizcaTondo,
hermano del que fue fundador y Pre-
sidente de la INSTITUTION don Manual
de los niiios apellidos, hermano tam
bi6n del actual miemtro dc nuestra
Junta Directiya don Tctlro. Sc acor-
do ademas comunicar a este dlhmo
copia del acuerdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
FL. PRESIDENTE. HARDING APRE-
CIA LA MERITOKIA LABOR DE
DON CONRADO HERNANDEZ
Casa Blanca,
Washington.

Diciembre IL. 1921.
Mi estimado Sr. Juez presidente:
Tengo en- mi Fpder su carta de di-
ciembre I, en- la cual. por raGones jus
ti1icativas que cxpone me pide lc acep-
te SUI rcnuncia como Jucz Presidente
de la Corte Suprcma de Pto. Rico
10 haGo asf. lamentandO que la Cor
te Suprcma y 81 pueblo de Puerto Ri
co hayan de pcr.icr su, valiosos ser
vicios. aunquc al miSlno tempo com
prendo que usted ticne bicn Sanado el
deScansp &c su ardua labor
Acepte usted mis- meiores dcSroS pa
Ia una larga vida : felifidaA en- sll
retro.
Su renuncia tcndrd rfectn. como us
ted solicita el dia o dc eicro tie 1922.
Muy sinccramentc,
(FirmadoD H'iRREN q. HARDING
Honorable jose C. Hernandez.
Presidcntc dc la Curtc Suprcma
dc Puerto Rico,
San Juan. i. L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
AVISO AL PUBLICO

Por recommendation facultativa, en-
virtud de haber enfermos graves en-
nuestro Sanatorio, la Sociedad Espa-
iiola de Auxilia Mutuo y Benefcencia
sc We obligada suspender su tradi-
c;onal fiesta Religioso-Social de pri-
nero de aiiO, 10 que tenemos la pena
de publican para general cOnocimiento.
AVELINO VICENTE,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
NUMEROS RECOGIDOS' POR
AEREOGAMA

Ell vapor espafol "P. de Satruste-
gui" al salir del puerto de Santa Cruz
de las Palmas, recogio de un buque
espanol de lacompania del Gualdalqui-
vir, dc Sevilla, los siguientes numeros:
28,876
39,756
34,2O5
43,25S
3,24O
13,4SS
1861
11,466
1854
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
SAN JUAN Puerto Rico vIERNEs 80 DE D1cEMBRE DE 1921
FRANclA soBRE LA QUESTION: SUBMARINE TRAER
COMO CONSEQUENCE NGLATERRA Sc DECDA A SEGUR
CONSTRUYENDO BUQUES DE GUERRA
UN DISTINGUIDO PORTORRIQUE-
so FALLECE EN- BARCELONA


Aver Lin recibido tn eabIegraita
nucstro cstimado amigo don Vicente
Font Camuilas, participandole cl falle-
cimiento ocurrido eD Barcelona, de su
hermano Federico, que habla lido Es-
pafia en- viaie de recreo Y llevaba por
ALI algunos meseS.
Don Federico ha muerto de pulmo-
MIA
Lamentamcs la tristc nOticia Que lie
va ell luto un hogur por nosotrOs
muy cstimado Y cnyiamos cl pesame
mas stntidO q nucstro amigo don vi
cente Font CamuIaS y a su gentil
esposa, Ia culta cronista de La Demo
cracid, IiOlc!d.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

Ell lustre lider s,cial'sta Eageae V.
Debs, que ha sido liberado per el Pre-
sidente Harding de Ia pri,i0a federal
de Atlanta, donde cumplia 10 amos de
prisi6n, por delito de guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

Acogemos con eutusiasmo, Ia expire
silva carta del Magistrate Supreme de
la Naci6n. al ilustre Presidente de
nuestro Tribunal Supreme Els una
pleua sanction de la obra admirable
del inteligentfsimo magistrate Y mere
ce la mas amplia promulgaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
DIVORCED

la Cortc de Distrite ha decretado
roto 1:suelto 81 vinculo matrimo-
inal quo unfa Felicita Granada con
Pedro Spich.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
AvIso

Es para esta Empresa muy salts
factorio comunicar a todos cuantos
Sc han suscrito a Ell IMPARCIAL,
para 1922, que en- el tltimo correo de
los Estados Unidos lego el primer
pedido de Lapices "Eversharp," los
cuales Sc comenzaran repartir por
orden correlativo, debidamente gra-
bados con las iniciales que cada sus-
criptor haya solicitado.
Ahora podran testifcar nuestros
favorecedores del valioso regalo ofre-
cido por Ell IMPRACTICAL.
Si Vd. no Sc ha suscrito todavia,
hagalo sin perdida de tempo. Que
dan P0COS DIAs.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07

Near 18th: s Rooms; Detached; $1,000.
PETTY a PATTY.
l42s n. 7. ave. Main 5f11
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
David E. BARRY,
loU7 h st. NJ. 1901.


10TH NEAR o STREET 10 room, q
oaih> SIS OOo MOORE HILL.
Wosdward RldE
NEW nANP AVE NR ST 10 ms.
b. IN .p-rferr s,adit,on $40 800 MOORE
HILL, Woodward Bldg
NEAR isTiI n STs ~ room< A A hams.
lrice. AZ s4p MOORE & HILL. Wood.
w3n Bldg
COIosED NJ nth AND Y0r sTs-s 2
and B.; IA ut. price. $3.50; terms.
oASJD T. BlsaRY 1891 H-st NV. N. 1s1L
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07

II YOU WANT VALUE DO NOT EAII. TO
inspect this property. Ideally located on
Piney Branch Road: twO-story colonial brick
house with rooms - bedroomsD. and tive
complete baths; h.w-h.; elec. lights: hard
wood floors: lHrge concrete cellar with front
and rear entrances; laundry ekuipmeut: ser-
SAINTS toilet; a complete home In every de-
tail Price. 500; attractive terms
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS. 1909 n. Y. ave-
Main. 9s.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Park Improvements.

The Park Commission has met
with a number of drawbacks and de-
lays in securing necessary changes
They are glad to report that car
load of sand for the wading pool and
a set of baby swings should be here
in a few days.
One of the best jobs that has been
completed, is the cleaning out, re-
pairing and painting of the fountain.
This was done by Mr. Boyd Dowdy,
operator at Jimmie's Playhouse. The
pool was very unsanitary and had
been condemned by the Public Health
Service. Mr.. Dowdy made this con-
tribution; what have you for us?
Messrs. Garth and Harris have built
two nice pools for turtles or alliga-
tors. Who will donatee something
for these pools.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
The Mortgage Raiser.

The Breeders Gazette, discussing
the financial depression and it's effect
upon agriculture, concludes an edi-
torial with this optimistic para
graph:
"That Justly celebrated mortgage
litter, the great American hog, is
busy with mountains of cheap corn
and is diverting it by day and by
night-while all the rest of us are
fighting and biting and worrying
into trainloads of pork that are be-
ing marketed at a profit. The hog
made the corn belt rich. Any mid
west country banker will tell you
that. And the hog is going to bring
wealth and plenty back, in spite of
what any one may do or not do"
That Iowa farmers are we'll aware
of the advantages of stock raising in
the present agricultural situation is
evidenced by the widely expressed
determination of farmers thruout the
State to feed their corn to hogs and
cattle, especially to hogs.
With pork commanding a fair
price and corn at from 25 to 80
cents bushel, the farmers know that
they can feed their corn to good ad
vantage. The great American hog
will help many a wise farmer to lift
his mortgage this fall and winter
Des Moines Tribune.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Death of Umpire.

Earl Cobb, the Mayfield boy who
was umpiring for the Milan baseball
team, and who was fatally injured
in an automobile wreck near Milan,
Tenn, Wednesday afternoon, sue
cumbed to his injuries yesterday af-
ternoon at O'Clock. He had been
taken to Milan for treatment, but it
was thought from the first that his
injuries would terminate fatally
Fulton Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26

We will not undertake, at present
to report amount of floating debt and
current expenditures for the various
| departments. 1t must be understood
however that there has been a grad
ual increase in the operation of the
City Schools. Teachers salaries gen.
orally have been raised and the fac
ulty is as large or larger than at any
time before. The expense of the City
Schools alone is $4,000 year. Less
than third of this expense comes
from the State and County. You
therefore have an adequate idea of
what the city pays for it's public
schools.
Thousands of people do not under
stand why it costs SO much more. to
run the city now than it ever did.
But every city in the United States is
undergoing the same experience.
Maybe there will be change some
day, but the prospect for the tax
payer at present is not very flatter-
ing. The city, the county, the State
and the Federal Government are all
demanding far more expense money
than ever in the history of the United
States. In England it is worse than
it is in the United States. Many of
the old English estates have recently
been offered for sale because it is i'm
possible to pay the taxes. Some of
the others have reduced the size of
estates, selling off portions to pay
taxes on the whole property.
The theory of unlimited high tax
is unsound. But there should be suf-
ficient revenue to meet the actual
running expenses and necessary i'm
provements. In other words every
public organization should operate
under a budget system. Tennessee is
grossly violating this principle.
city administration is trying to live
up to it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
WOULD YOU INSURE
A BABY'S LIFE

/
munity means another citizen, and
it's life should be of as much value as
that of any other citizen. We all
know that insurance companies grow
rich on taking a chance that an
adult will live long enough to pay his
| premiums, but no such company
would insure baby's life
This does not mean that baby is
less valuable than man or that it
should be expected to live for shorter
times, but it is fact that babies do
die by the thousands every year, and
especially every summer, not because
they are weaker than men, but be-
cause the care of them is less under
stood.
1t is in the power of any mother to
insure her baby's life If she will, and
of course she must know the way.
First of all, let us ask what is the
chief thing that kills babies The an
swer is summer diarrhea" or sum
mer complaint" as it is often called
This disease may be prevented, and
when it is, we will have taken a
great step forward in our work Of in
suring our babies lives.
To begin with, let us think of the
causes of summer complaint" These
causes are three: first, improper feed
ing; second, impure water; third,
FLIES.
The next thing to do is to see
what steps we must take to remove
these three causes.
Taking them in the order named,
and beginning with proper food" it
may be said that all MOTHERS.
SHOULD NURSE THEIR BABIES;
ten bottle fed babies die to every one
that is breast fed; Nature intended
babies to take their mothers milk
until they are at least nine months
cid, and indeed weaving need not be
completed until the end of the first
year. But even nursing babies do
not need to be fed oftener than every
three hours, beginning at six in the
morning and ending at eight at
night.
II you are compelled to give the
baby artificial milk, put it into con-
keep in cool place, protect it
from flies, and KEEP 1T PERFECT
LY CLEAN.
The BABY MUST HAVE PLENTY
OF WATER; this water should be
first boiled, then cooled, and kept |
covered and clean. The baby may |
have as much water in summer as
it will take.
The third danger which threat
ems baby's life is flies; these flies
carry the germs of summer diarrhea
from other babies, and deposit the
germs en- your baby's food, or on it's
'ace and hands if it is not properly
protected. Therefore keep the food
covered, keep it coolly dressed in
summer; give it plenty of fresh air
lay and night, and you have done a
,reat deal toward insuring your ba-
,y's life. Your neighbor, too, may
watch your methods and follow these
imple and helpful precautions.
II you want more detailed instruc-
ions about the care of your baby,
write your State Board of Health and
will help you to give your baby the
are it should have to preserve its
life and protect it's health.-Con-
ributed by Nursing Service, South
rn Division Red Cross. |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Allowed to Cut Freight Rates

Washington, Aug. Request
for suspension of deductions of rates
proposed by Henry Ford, on his De-
troit, Toledo & 1ronton Railroad on
coal between Ironton, o., and De-
troit, by way of the Ohio River, was
denied to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26

Frozen Sweets" the famous
prize confection sold the world over
at ten cents, given away absolutely
free at Jimmie's Playhouse to the
children on Fridays and Saturdays
every week. First in everything.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
CITY FIXES new
TAX SCHEDULES
Board of Mayor and Aldermen Need
More Revenue,

At special meeting of the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen last Thurs
day report of the board of equali-
zation was received, which shows a
reduction in assessments from $3,-
500, 900 to $3,OOO,OOO on account of
the decline of value of real estate.
While this condition exists the
floating debt and the current an
nual expenditures have made it i'm
perative to raise more revenue, and
hence the tax rate was raised from
s1.10 to $3.50 per hundred.
The tax revenue from $3,500,0O0
at $1.10 is $38,50O. Tax revenue
from $3,OO0.O0O at $3.50 is $45, 900.
There is therefore an increase over
last year of $500 and a general in
crease in everybody's city taxes.
The schedule is as follows.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26

Over Wehman's Hardware Store
Union City, Tenn.
Telephones
Office 144; Residence 595-J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

There arr three hundred aud nlno'y
lomesieadn 10 Alassa. small mum
er compared With the opportunities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
INTEREST IN IRISH
AFFAIRS IS INTENSE
De yale-S Returns TO Dublin
With Lloyd Georges
Proposals For
Peace

louecz. yniy a-TAe oeaser & tn
seress Ia IRISH affairs was traasser-
reS 20 nusasn scaay. ~ith the ae7ar
tsSre ~ Earsena Dc vs.sr@ ard h's
eaAaaes fcr TIE scat et tAear geeess
ne1t
TIE frisA ieaGev s taking wi's
hsaa oocnEe.t - recesred yesser
day froa fAe haas q, David I1os
George. tAe Brs;AsA prize minister.
sc.t4Eg forth eef asts proposals e
s1e B-itlsA goverE meat - settle
F7ezs ot tie ir.sA p-calen
TAese 1voeasa,s will he ~ahmlsfc
20 members os the D0n EsrT&n, as
we1l as other pro-laefs lrssh ~
paAsac4ns 2na N- i4oya Sec~re u
hekr t-cr tlrae 70 time. kow sAe &ss-
casssoEs are proceeding Later "
&c vxae-a. X IA exrecsed. VII rxfa-n
10 Lczeoa tor farther onrvsssztians
zna Sir James crzig. Re Ulster Yre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

mser. mar rc-pnser IKE negotiations
at tAis time.
The irish leader arpv&rea "a Ne n
a eh~erfa, frame a mind a. -
'eEerged ff'om Ms conference wi.n
tAe British nremser YESTERDAY. al
sheueh an agreed commanioue H..
sued after the meeting said that "no
basis for a fQrTUal oonference has ye'
heen serrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
F R { c K | { 8
Nov Is The Time . Get RIO OF These
U1y spcts.

There's 70 longer the slightest
need ~ feeling ashamed of your
freckies. as Oth.ne double strenrfh
- guaranteed TO remove these
home y spots.
simply g.; al ounce - Otliue~
double sfreng-h from any druggis'
and apply a little 81 It n.ght AMI
morning and you should soou see that
even the worsf .rectles have begun
% dsapp~sr. q while TIE lighter ones
hare vanished entirely Il IL scldou
,1sf more than a. ounce IT, needed
20 completely clear the skin and gaia
eeaufifa' clear complexion
f3e sure 20 ask for the d0ub' >
strength O-hlne as this = sold under
guarantee OF money back X It fats
70 remove ffeckies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
INDICTED GOVERNOR
SAYS HES tuMt NJ

Springfield. iuiy -ilentenall
toveFnor today TAse bond in ne sAs-
eAmon coarsy ceart fha' 30 Will ar
lear 40 answer tbe warrNnf gAarwsrv
'1im soinlly with Coverncr ssn4D -
Nevnor Curtis wish sa ".s@.
state funas Governor SN-si -
that Ss sFste executive he WAS IA.
rnune from arrest cn she warrant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
TERRIFIC OIL BLAZE
HA.I<. N IE\t~

Mexico Cur. July @s A welt of
CANNED fighting lufea composed g
% thousand iaborera. ls holding shn
fire in the Amailan Oh tielda ~ 'he
Tour wells which have been ahlake
Tor several dAya These wnlls ulAY
continue % hurn for two munias hn
tore they are siugulshsd. afcari
ing % reports received here
The belief prevails that lhe flamrs
i~lil BE- restricted e. fot iss cenlcg,
ing about Amatlan whleh contains
sixteen producing wells
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

4eopie The plsys aaa games aFs
nn~ recreation sitter tae ieae hei
dAss and a great hslp 20 iAe eem
mants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

Washington. July ss prealdent
aud Mrs fIagdlng are eonsld"finK sn
invitation 20 ioln a aempiux party ~
Harvey y Firesionr. Henry Ford and
Thomas A. Ea'son 0ver This weeA
end az some uuaauoHnred place not
far from Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

ham. retained last sssas frem
weeks stay Ia Taiss oklsAofas
where she wss e~nea ~ sAe sllasss
u Ter aa4sAssr, Mrs & y pssks'a
who Ia cvlslsAily IA wah tYptnal1
tesef little RhsA wAeaer arrlfea
last nlsh. frvm KAasAa Clts - viass
her rrana rarenss Mf aaA NtA y
Warner and aunt. Mlas laura p~hsil
" " "
Dr nesa nusten. pAsEr N ~,
we.leyas NetAosls, eAurvh ai osla.
bona. and dean ot the faculty ~ lhe
fpworsh iAstl,aie, ~Alch IA % BE-
held here she lass week 10 Ausasl
IA ia ihe eisy IN conference with Aes
iRhn~. mAnarer ~ the lns,llate.
" " IA
Mr. ana Mrs nlraey Aeften r0'urn
az YESTERDAY from for slshts sissf
slth The Atfvrs sister Mrs Kari
Patterson ana family ~ New Mssleo
& = -
Nrs A = BrYer Il els East Nohle
wili leAYe sonlshs far nna'aef.
Colorado % spend Inc rest u sAe
ummeF
~ * M
MAsterv John Herbert nelapa ard
gsmaa GRAY. if, sfe ,randlnF the
Neck end IN eanhlou a ,ho Melville
Garter home
a III
A ara grnm Miss florepae Adler
sA.s We are pleasantly ass9esed ia
tos Aareles. CAiltoraia. neaf Yves
axe Park ss the Nnuule nrar Apsr'
neuss Our adafesa Il sal nonnie
lsrAs Sl and telephone te, ssi Noa
sea ve dan4 won, any hone frlenAa
sn pass ua ~ when they comb
\ X 81
SIRE J. y Leach ~ oklahoma clty
gent yesterday Wtb ifieuds
M N A
ne and Mra A A. Me.i have a.
helf enesia Mrs Albert Ford and
laughter KA,hrlne az rnis oAlA.
goma NaNer e3A 3An,e. Wrst return
A fram weeks ,i.ls Nish Dr j 81
Rn,lln ana family "a raAsn aAlA
sama
" w *
Nil wtnfrea phe,ph an spend INA
weeA end 10 Perry. oklahoma. with
| trtanas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
FAMINE n.1I>.
AMONG BW .~tIfAI~Ts

Nav York. JusR ag The atfleia'
holshayik as~apapef rrayaa ~ Mos
row. under date of Jnn~ ss. tsiling
~ The 'eFfile saffvfings oS the Was
alan ps0gsv. aaYs thAt "a 4 Fessit %
tha arnaEhl and the crop falIas~.
famine t. raging among population
numbering about 81 oeo 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
W A. ICE COMPANY
CITED Hi COMMISSION

Oklahoma CITY July s9 rha
'Rsmmelli BYaun Zee company ~
3uthrle waa ordered by the stat
CORPORATION commission today 60 ap-
pear before Il August and 20 ahos
cause why iis present Ice prices
shouid not be reduced The order
soala be come ineffective 4 The les
company voluntarily reduces a.
rices before that time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

2s2(pWtHy
e~>e eSA
Mrs. John L Love.esa Phone <es
SOCIAL cALGNoAs
frsssy
q T. s inlsiAGian MAsonis
Temple
xxx xwSw xxxxx
n oAllv rrouoAv =
xwxx wxSww gwww
a souna dgscretioa ia nc. 50 uiaeh
Indicated Ay never making = naissAkc.
As ~ aescr repeating it~ Bosee
xwx
pay Party
A very delightful eyeninr was spent
at ne home 81 Flixahesh Kelley yss-
teriav ween she entertained nam-
s,er q friends ~igh play farty.
Games featured the evening ansil a
late hour when a. iec course MAS
served ~ sarah Bethel CarshA oNen.
Curtis Es.ss and Elisabe.h Kelley 90
Hannah BesheL Hattie N0oPcr, Rse-
'ayn Jones. NARY rvAtoa. Mlnulc
Rro~n, Hazel kelly. leona Adkins.
Francss Charyoa Ns snd Mrs
ssocker. NT kelss pAai Jones Tom
Bethel. nAlpt Mater. Paul ard 0ryei
iioag Gerald pap' ana Aualsy
Kelley
Games uere tAen asaiu risyes
-F--- vAs ;lehs refresAmra.- ~esr
asasn ssrsrd lhen d. very lase boar
ihe rsests departed expressing tAeir
,nlosmen, % sAs evening"
gs Fl
KlroNA club luncheon
Mrs LYMAN Gray entertained the
glmonA club and TO oai az town
members Mrs CAlsn Grow a. oAia
sesaa cisy aud Mrs Melville carter
4 casAion. "Wednesday rornine With
,ac.s son bridge ln ~hlh Mrs. sioAa
aeiand pon hlgh favor and Nr. Mel
Gle Carter consolation Fo.lo~ ne
be games enc O'Clock luncheon
was served Mrs Karl Ftlson wit
entertain the club la two weeks
f1 Jirs Club ErterEalrsd
Misk Mary Humphrey. former
member 81 me vi link cluh. VAS ths
additional ra~st when Mss sammis
Lee Hughes enisrtAined he clul
Wednesday srsfnoon which Va,
spent in glayng bridge Mrs Ceore'
RiigAAnpt won top score. Miss Run
lIlereth low and Miss Mary numps.
req receiving q guest favor
Community Service Appreeia,ec
Abont a hundred people enjoyed
the community plays and games Of
be lawn q the Wes, VI r ehufcl
last night Each week hrlnrs nep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

IN rvyht lesa than per- cent of
he wom.n ean read And write
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
ULSTER CABINET CONSIDERS
lslSN PEACE PLAN

ReltAs Iaix $. The Irish peaee
sefzls handed by Premier I1ovd yes
ferday 80 Exroun De- valera we're
considered hy she Ulster cabinet 10
CAV No opinion or The terms W.
requested ny the British premier, s.
is stated. and rone has been giveu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
DlEACHES FnECkLEs

saurexe the iuice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounees
~ Orchard white. shifh agy dfug
store will supply Tor a fee cents,
shake we'll, and yos have a quarter
pint ~ the hest frecki~ snd tan 10
tlon. aud complexion Nhitsnef
Massage thla swessly Fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck.
arlas aud hands each day and see
how freckies and bleinlshss bleach
out and hos clear soft And fosY-
white the akin becomes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY =,

Miss RrlA billings returned from
a : we.As vacation whleh she spen'
Ia Kansas CITY, No. Mascaiine and
Davenport. Ii~A. Rock Island. Moline
nanyllie and chitago Iliinols; flk
hart. indianapolis. Tevre haate ant
l9lnion, Indiana and ether cities
Nlps billings ~as afforded the pleas
ufe az pass ihroagh the govern
meut arsenal and WORKS Al nocs i
land Illinois on her return Mia
nnliw~ stopped over yes criay f.
Arkansas city ~ith h. sister Mr.
" " Bishop and lltun Miss Th"lma
lAshop accompanied her 50 Guthrie
Miss Killings leaves ionorroH for ths
southern part 81 she state where sh
win VISIT friends for week befor,
resamlng her work here 10 Guihrle.
X n X
Miss Nellie Long and Mabel snapr
vent 70 Lawton Wednesday to visit
relatives,
n Nm
Mr. and Mr. r. II Boylneton 81
Enid. oklahoma are guests of Mr
and Mrs y. y BoyinFion
wx xN
Mr and Mrs Marley Smith and
son have soue 70 Burden. Kansas y
visit he formers mother
VI NJ
Mr. a n6 Mrs FrAnx seeiy Of Kan.
sas cify and Mrs. Grace Dewey a.
Norman are here. called by the death
~ Mr. cbas. seely.
Miss EarIesfine Adams u cres
cent is the guest of Mr and Mrs
John Adams.
Dr = ". Cora will preach a. ,he
Christian church Sunday night. bis
subject being The Cost ~ Goblin
sss~ All are invited to hear him on
this occasion.
Mrs. y. Warner accompanied b.
her grand daughter. Betty Jane Dur