davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-16
CherrydaIe Wins.

The Cherrydsle Athletic Associa.
ton defeated the Capitol Refining
Company in loose game by score
of 10 to 10. Hair pitched fine ball
for the winners, but was poorly sup
ported. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-16
Midget Class.
A.

TODAY's GAME.
Christ Child VS.. Yale at TenIeytown.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Oriole, u; Warwick g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-16
"
WASHINGTON TINES JPORD &c.: :$ 4 s.:
G. P. O. TEAM LIKELY WINNER
OF SECTION E in BIG SERIES
BY K. D. THOMAS.

this and with date
the city SERIES the Printing
unlimited
includes clubs G. p figures
only rival to be feared Brooksnd c.
the printers their single trimming Of the
Lemerc Tommy Ford Henie Webb
eligible be termed playing with the Their
hold the sandlot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-16
Schang is Dropping

wally Schang was expected to hit up
around $50 for the Yanks this season,
hut he has been steadily dropping until
now he is at the .2S2 mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-16
TUESDAY, AUGUST SO, 1921.
MIDGET MANAGERS BAR TWO
TEAMS FROM TITLE SERIES
BY r ID. THOMAS.

Championship of ball
The Liberty and Holy Name which the midget
night by the Of their class sitting In judgment
Liberty drew the full penalty for violation of the eligibility
did Holy Name, but in different 1t proved
A limit
under assumed In addition his had
submit wit list of the players. IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-16
TODAY's GAME.

TODAY's GAME.
Randls VS.. Gsrfields, at east end OF
Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Winston, 8; Knickerbocksrs, T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-16
SECTION II
TODAY's GAME.

Benning vs. Petworth at Fourteenth
'treet and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Roamer, II; Leviathan g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-16
Junior Class.
A
TODAY'S GAME.

Park View VS.. Christ Child at Brookls nd .
Yesterdays RESULT.
Quentin, Z; Clover, T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-16
SECTION II

w. l.. Pet. w l.. Pct
Linworth. 2 1000 s.-Temp'r 0 / 500
Mardeile. 1 500 Perry. -. 900
No game scheduled today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-16
Unlimited Class.
TODAY'S GAME

TODAH'S GAME.
Brookmont vs.. Peerless, at Thtrty-seV-
enth and r streets north west.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Brooklsnd, 10; Optometrists. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-28
ARE FOLK DANCES
IN SCHOOL IMMORAL?

SACRAMENTO, July 27-The
question of whether folk dances as
taught in the public schools of Cali
fornia are immora l was submitted
on briefs in the Third District Court
of Appeals here, in the appeal of c.
C. Hardwick against the trustees of
the Fruitridge school district Of Sac
ramento county Hardwick's two chill
dren were expelled from the school by
action of the trustees because the par
ents refused TO allow them to partici-
pate in the folk dances given as a part
of the physical training course, on the
ground tkat it was contrary to their
religious belief.
Hardwick lost in the Superior court
where he sued to compel reinstatement
Of his children and for $500 damages.
Judgment was given the trustees when
Hardwick's attorneys failed to amend
their complaint after trial court had
sustained the defendants demurrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-28
OPPOSE ALL
Continued from page 1.)

strikes directly at the power develop
ment program of the league of NUM-
cipalities. for there seems to be no
chance for the setting up of any addl-
toinal board or bureau in California
having to do with the floating OF state
bond issues.
1t has become more and more evil
dent durin gthe last sixty days that
some plan is to be proposed for deNel-
opment of power within California,
founded upon financial cooperation oy
the state with various cities in carry
ing the financial burde nof this devel-
opment, and inasmuch as the city OF
Los Angeles is the largest holder OF
power sites in California, and would
probably be the first to use the state
bonding capacity for the development
of power in the High Sierras for the
citys' own selfish benefit. and chance
for the carrying of even an initiative
measure looking toward the estab-
lishment of state power bureau
seems impossible of passage.
Nor is this all. There are innumer-
able additional expenditures urged and
TO be urged to eat up the tax payNrs
money. There are road bonds, bullf'1G
bonds, irrigation bonds, with others tco
numerous to mention. and | am calling
your attention 10 only one specific ease
simply in order that the facts as To
California's financial condition may be
brought very thoroughly before tie
ye0Dlp
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-28
80 q
BUSINESS IS
Continued from Page One)

pared with May 1921. Daily ship
mcnts in June were also greater than
during the previous month, averaging
2S0, ,494 barrels compared with 250,0I0
barrels, an increase of 30.424 barrels
a day. Production continues greater
than consumption, however, and stored
stocks at the end of June totaled 29,-
76S,643 barrels, representing an in
crease Of 1.713,933 barrels during
the month.
Unemployment in the district as &
whole decreased during June due
largely to calls from agricultural Sec
ions for harvest hands in the grain
fields and orchards. Labor conditions
in the principal cities of the district
arc practically unchanged, the large
increase in the number of unemployed
in San Francisco, (due to the strike
in the building trades) being moro
than offset by decreases in Los An
geles, Portland and Seattle.
Savings deposits in this district (as
reported by the eighty bands in The
seven principal citicsl declined 2i-1D0
of 1 per cent during the four werl-s
ending June IS. the total on that
date being $750,366, 900 as compared
with $752,443.000 on May 18th, and
$693 .024 900 on June Is 1920. The in-
crease in savings deposits during the
last year has been ) per cent. During
the four weeks ending June Is last, ia
creases were shown in San Francisco,
Oakland and Salt LAX City, and 'e-
crease in Los Angeles, Seattle, Port
land and Spokane.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Coast League.

Coast League.
Sacramento, 4; Los Angeles, 2.
Vernon, II; Portland, :.
Salt Lake, 5; San Francisco. /.
Seattle. II; Oakland, II.
National League.
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, /.
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, Pa; Boston, 0-3.
St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia. /,
American League.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, /.
Boston, 5; Cleveland, 4.
St. Louis, Z; New York, ).
Washington. 5; Chicago, 1. '''
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-28

Tune was ,dhtn little girls did not
reed 4 summer wrap Advent of
the motor car and evening rides
have changed it This light coat Of
silk IS ideal for keeping off chill
evening ar on midsummer night
..ee..
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-28

D. W. Griffiths' tDream Street"
will have its first performance tonight
at the Palace Airdome.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

an immense volume from wonderful,
natural pools and caverns, reflect the
surrounding sub-tropical forests, and
are unsurpassed in their beauty. At
Silver Springs bathing beach, with
bath houses, dancing pavilion, restau-
rant and soda fountain, boats and
picnic grounds are some of the at
fractions. Grower.
Marion county occupies the unique
position of having connection by
water with the Gulf of Mexico and
the Atlantic Ocean. The Withlacoo-
chez River flows west to the Gulf,
and the Silver Springs. flows east to
the Ocklawa1a, which in turn flows
into the st. Johns, thus giving water
transportation for small crafts to the
two seas.-Grower.
Prominent Japanese women have de-
cided to organize woman's peace
association to promote world peace.
1t is the intent of the organization
to cooperate with similar associa-
tons in other countries.
A California bank has installed a
device which it is believed will pro
tect its vault from the most skilled
of the safe crackers Huge bottles
of mustard gas have been placed in
side the heavy steel door and so ar
ranged that the slightest jar will
break them, allowing the deadly con
tents to escape.
Prince William son of the king of
Sweden, has trapped, single handed,
twenty-four gorillas, fourteen lions
and many animals which he is taking
to the Stockholm museum.
***
crosses the Canadian border at Blaine,
Washington, gateway is being erect
ed to commemorate one hundred years
without Notifications or armies along
the 5000 miles of international boun-
Diary. Inscribed over the doorways
are the legends, Open for 100 Years
and May These Doors Never Be
Closed
A wealthy Chicago man, the owner
Of chain of restaurants which bear
his name, has offered one thousand
dollars to anyone who will give him
one good reason for the private man
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05
THE NINTH CHIEF JUSTICE

In the line Of Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court former
President William Howard Taft will
be the ninth since 1889. 1t is an il.
lustrious company to which he is pro-
lnotea.
John Jay of New York, appointed
Chief Justice by Washington, served
only six years. Jonh Rutledge had
been an Associate Justice for two
years and had retired from the Federal
ench to become Chief Justice of South
Carolina four years before his appoint
ment in 1875 to be Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, but his appoint
ment because of he loss of his
reason. was not confirmed. Oliver
Ellsworth of Connecticut served only
four years.
John Marshall of Virginia, next in
order, was Chief Justice for thirty
four years. an unequalled record in
any court, and Roger B. Taney Of
~N~>~N y 1eSAAN, AAio SuONCSSOI, LOT LW6QIy-
eight years. Between them, Marshall
and fancy presided over the Supreme
Court for almost two-thirds. of a cen
fury.
Salmon P. CHASE, appointed by
Lincoln in 1864, died in 1873. Morrison
r. Waite Of Ohio was Chief Justice
for fourteen years, and Melville w.
Fuller of Illinois twenty-five years.
third in length Of service.
It was Mr.. Taft, who now succeeds
him in the office, that Edward D.
White of Louisiana in 10 was made
Chief Justice. In crediting Mr.. TAFT
10 Connecticut, President Harding de-
prives Ohio of the honor of furnish
ing three Chief Justices out Of nine
and confers on Connecticut the dis
tinction Of equalling Ohio's record.
Upon the new dignity to which he
now has attained Mr.. Tart enters after
long public career that has earned
him universal respect and confidence.
World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05
Thousands Killed in Great Disaster
During Last Nineteen Years

Other great disasters recorded since
1902 other than floods are as follows:
1902-Eruption of Mt. Pelee,
10000 dead.
19O3-Iriquois theater fire, Chica-
go: SIS dead.
1904-Burning of steamship General
Slocum in the East river, New York;
1,400 dead.
1905-Japanese steamship Mikasa
sunk by explosion; 599 dead.
1906 San Francisco earthquake and
fire; 452 dead; property loss esti-
mated at $3.50, 100000
19O6-valpariso, Chile, earthquake,
1,5o0 dead; property damage about
500, 100000
19O7-Kingston, Jamaica, earth
quake; LOO dead; property damage
about $4,000, 000
190S-Earthquake in Sicily and Ca
labria; 76,4S3 dead.
1910-Cartago, Costa RIGA, earth
quake, LOCO dead.
1912 Sinking of Titanic; 1917 dead.
1872 Earthquake in Turkey; 5000
dead
1912-Sinking of Spanish steamship
Principe de Asturias off Spain; 500
dead
1872 Sinking of Japanese steam
ship Kicker Marn, of Japan: 1000
dead
Slf-Sinking OF steamship Empress
OF ireland in st. Lawrence; 1.O2 dead.
lsl5-Earthquake in Central Italy
29,S7S dead.
1916 Torpedoeing of steamship
Lusitiania: 1,19S dead.
ls16-French auxiliary cruiser Prov
ence, sunk in Mediterranean; s,27o
dead. =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05
The T1RICE-A-WEEk EDITION Of
THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1920 and 4


Practically a daily at the price Of !
weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives SO much at SO low 4 price
The present Presidential campaien
is the most important in our history
The Thrice-a-Week World which Il
the greatest example Of tabloid ;o,,r.
nailsm in America VIII give You ali the
news OF it. It viii keep you as thor.
oughly informed as daily at five a.
six times the price. Besides, the news
from Europe for a long time to come
viii be OF overwhelming interest. and
we are deeply and vitality concerned
IN i, The Thrice-arWeek World win
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensive report OF everything that han
pens.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequaIled Newspaper
and the 0CAIAA BANNER together Tor
one year for s2.25.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

An eastern circus organization win
tour the country this year in motor
trucks costing from $4,000 to $780,
900 apiece. 1t is estimated the saving
in rail charges will go long way to
pay for this equipment. The mo-
torized circus will be able to travel
anywhere and, being Independent of
train service, may make towns not
often visited by large shows.
Silver Springs, near Ocala, are the
largest springs in the United States,
and probably in the world. The deep
cool waters, clear as air, flowing in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

Iufacture- Of revolvers in America and
for the use of the United States mails
by the manufacturers.
Pickpockets in Chicago are protect
ed by highly organized trust, who
hire criminal lawyers by the year to-
protect them, according to charges
made by the chief of detectives. He
states stringent laws in the East are
driving the crooks to Chicago, and that
it is almost impossible to secure con-
viction of pickpocket because Of the
testimony of their lawyers and their
witnesses" and their ability to OBJ
tain bonds at once and escape being
identified by their victims.
$50
Airplanes in their flight to the oil
fields of Fort Norman so frightened
the Indians that it was with difficulty
they could be prevented from shoot
ing at the devil birds At one set
Element the entire populace took to
the woods.
The Usage Indians are one Of the
richest people in the world per capita.
Recent sales at auction of thirty
thousand acres of Indian reservation
oil lands near Tulsa for four and one
half million dollars plus a bonus OF
one-sixth of the oil produced was re-
Gently approved by the Interior De-
partment.
Since the signing Of the armistice
half million women have come into
this country.
Chinese railways have free boiling
water at each important station. A
boiler under a queer looking circular
roof furnishes the water for the maxi
ing of tea.
One unusual effect of the heat in
New Jersey recently was the igni-
ton by the sun of guncotton in an
arsenal at New Brunswick. A maya
zine containing three hundred cases
of black powder exploded, but no one
was injured.
Belleau, the little French village on
the edge of the Belleau Wood foot
hills, is to be rebuilt by Americans
as memorial to the American dead
in that historic battle.
The supreme court of New York
has decided that suit by a young
man to recover a ring given during
courtship should not be dismissed be-
cause of a claim in behalf of the de-
PENDANT that she was not of age and
could not be sued. The court> ruled
that infancy could not be pleaded as
shield to prevent the return Of an
others property.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05
sss cures chllls and Fever. s.,s. ,ot
NOTICE TO TIE PuRIlc

From this date our grisf mil IN vvas+
Fort King avenue win be in operation
every day, and all persons interested are
cordially invited to call and see as. We
nave also two portable wood saws and
are prepared to cut wood any desired
length on short notice. We wanr fo
thank all our friends and customers
Ior patronage last season and solicit q
fun share this wear =
Nh and MRS. .. n. MATHEWS.
--5-zz-6t. p hone 36S, Ocala Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05
SucAR

l7 pounds Of sugar for 800 with
dollars worth Of other groceries, for
cash, Saturday and Monday only.
=. B. WHITTINGTON
Corner Main and South End Streets.
m ~ IIsm cures sores. s-13-xo1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

Have your Car overhauled at Mead
ows GarageZ1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

- esrss nsnsse Fever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
JURY TO TRY ALLEGED
slAyERs or pEvEREAux

Confined from Page !
l@ndriih and Foreman Moore, both
connected with The local undertaking
;szrior and Matte Grace. negro
maid at the hotel At which Judge
DeversAnx was found by friends N
3 dying condition
A Sensational Trial Expeeted
The preliminary hearing of the
iEo women. held before Justice H.
] GRAY. was one ot the most sensa-
tioazl cases ever tried in a justice
ooart in Tulsa oounty. The Eele-
Araied Reaier murder case was a
possible exception.
The two women were held over
wNhoas BAH by the Justice and no
effort has since been made to have
them release on bond. With one
or txo brief releases the two wom-
n have remained consistently 10
their cells. but refusing 10 talk.
c0utinued interviews BY reporters to
gain interviews have been futile
On two occasions the pair have been
allowed a few hours liberty while
IL the custody * a deputy sheriff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

~ Oklahoma CITY and Mr. and Mrs
Ransom Hamll aud son Of ronca city
have returned 10 their homes after
spending ths sth With Ms and Mira
Wm Bronson.
VI n N
George Barnes \ confined 10 his
home with typhoid fever
v \ "
Mr. and Mrs u Woodwork of
Ponca City are the guests of the
iatser's parents. MI ana Mrs J y
Osborne
Mr. Caichell and son, John spent
yesterday In Oklahoma CITY
N " n
Mr. and Mrs odnh spurrier On
Mr. aud Mrs BlacKenshlp Of Gushing
lei, for an overland trip TO Colorado
springs
Miss Ailene Pardum has returned
from two weeks Walt With relative
in Muakoges
N y "
Dr, Mary cassllly has returned 70
her home Ia ponca City fer visit
with Mrs. Geo. Anderson.
AA ~ A u
Mrs. George 'conaway and daughter
left today for Muskosee to visit Mrs
consway's mother From there they
will 40 to Tulsa and Gushing TO visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs r. u knsuss left foI
an overland "trip TO Nebraska and
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs Birney Merten Will
leave tonight for Roswell. New Mex
leo TO visit Mrs Merten's sister. Mrs
Earl Patterson and family.
" ~ n
Mrs. Belle Parker IL In Oklahoma
City the guest OF her son, Paul and
wife
Y y n
Mr. and Mrs. Paul perdum o'
Birmingham. Alabama are the guests
of Mr. perdum's mother,
~ " N
Miss Sadie Schickram left today
for Frederick. Oklahoma 10 spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. NJ II
Stauffer
n " n
Miss Ailene Perdum has returned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

from Two weeks vlsii with relatives
in Muskosee
Nm "
Mrs. Louise ncl, and children le''
last night for California
" " Nc
Mrs Chas Adler and Miss florenee
Adler left last nlsht tor years
travel ia The vest.
" Nw
Mlss Marie koetsch returned last
nlehs from Tulsa whore she spent
several DAYS with Mrs Horace apesi
n n n
The Royal Nelghbors viii meet
Wedn.eday night nj the A o 4 W
Hail The delegates from the sa.
nreme Camp viii give fun report
of what has been done All members
are urged 10 be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

"fn Iowa where the nos were g5
per cent bin 10 repeal the anti.
cigarette law has been passed and
signed by the governor.
"A bill 10 repeal the an,i i.cigarstts
law IN Kansas, With 80 per cent nos
Is receiving the attention of It's I.gls
lature. Last year petition for q
referendum In Oregon 20 prohibit the
use ~ tobacco failed u snfiicsent sIv
natures to bring this question 10
vote and 10 Ter cent ~ the editors
declare their public against legislation
Ia Oklahoma an anti eignrsfts bin has
been rsp"rted unfssoFnbiy Ia the
house The editors of that state ~.
rofted Di per cent against rs pubilc
support
Outside of Utah. where Mormon
innnenee prsdonlnatss. the article
concludes. "the antltobasro move
insni appears. ~ IN the case ~ Ten
nessee. Arkansas aud lows. 10 bs iu..
Ing ground and 10 not 10 any evs.sids
rrshls ssisnt supported by the p.o
pie
The friends ~ tobacco feel nartisu.
larry eiaisd over ihl. showIng. inss.
much ~ ii,20 - wns \ slmam year
Ia legislative circles with ~ slate leg
ia,ur~s 10 session and the tobacco sub
jret reeSiss't - naasusi amount VI
consideration 7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

FloQueni languaRe aud Illustration
IN advertising may appeal - many
but after ali lt IL the h0nlely sin
sere letters from women, overflow
ing With heartfelt gratitude fei
health restored hs lydia y plnk
hams Vegetable COMPOUND. that
convince otAer suffering Women tina,
there ia medicine that Will hell
them also Many such letters ar,
helne plhliahed in this pape from
day 20 day. and II "a any womens al
vantage who suffers from temale all
man,s IN any form TO give this old
faAhloned root ana herb remedy 4
trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
PERSONALS OF
:. SOCIETY :.

Word has been received from coro-
nation. Canada announcing the birth
Of a daughter. Sunday morning TO Mr..
and Mrs. A. X Bappixte OF that place
Mrs Bapplste was formerly MIss
Ethel Williamson.
N NJ K
Mrs. Maud Stobaugh and daughter
have returned 10 their home Ia cres.
cent after a weeks visit with Mrs
Wick Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Sexauer have
gone to Ohio 10 Walt with their dau
ghier. Dorothy. Frim there Mrs
Serauer will 10 to New York TO visit
her parents for several weeks.
John and Clark Pearson. Ralph
Castor and Homer Prince of Marshall
were the guests OF Gerald Prince over
the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Peterson and
son. Gerald. Mrs. Peterson's niece and
cy Downing left for California 70 stay
until September.
" " "
Mrs. Stumph 5f Oklahoma City has
returned to her home after q visit
with friends.
Nrs. Chester Anderson has gone
to SaDulpa to visit with her sister.
" x "
Miss Gladys Crexs has returned
from ten days visit In Enid.
H " H
Mrs. Samuel Ecker and daughter.
Helen Marie have returned TO their
home In Grzndfield. Oklahoma after
several weeks visit with Mr.. and
/ Arr. John Massey and family.
! y y "
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Lyon and son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

Subscribers 10 The Leader leaving
Tire city for vacations. are kindly
asked to phone the office. No. 15. as
TO disposition u paper delivery an.
not notify carrier boys. since oftimes
carrier boys are negligent and fail
10 eotify circulation n1znger. Al
ways phone office whether paper is
10 Be sto9ped or forwarded to new
address. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
DERWILLO
The Famous Beautifier

Have vos Tried :; ysff Thoukznds
eTFryrtsrs are usInr IL II is n woa-
4erfs1<szie fer tAe skin. ssfies hot sara-
us<r IN znd causes Nflnkles. ssn. freex-
-. sziisw ssin. blsrfbeses. ssn spots.
resgk nek<. rzatiness 70 esiekiy dlssp-
pear II brsngs roses 70 the eheeks sud
r.zkss snyons 1eok 19 yesrx Tonnge-
6iy~s yoBfhful compsexioa and -
tksB yea love 70 toeeh~ A stnfle sp-
pssrsfies prstes II So large snnosnte-
rsert ssou 70 sps@ar IN fhls paper Ass
Tssr 6rnxxist st~sut r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

/. Every time we SEE girl who rohs
'em down we hope she doesn't trip
orer something with her high heeiS.
fall down and skin her beautiful
knees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

With membership OF 11Da. the
Boston chamber of commerce has be-
come she largest commercial orrsn~
izs,ion In the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

All Guthrie Banks viii close at II
o'clock fnoonl each Thursday during
July and August only, In order 70 give
their employees a half holiday.