davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Americas Unknown"

The unknown soldier has come
home, and in his coming has made
universal tho sense Of exaltation.
gratitude and pride which kinsmen
ana fellow-townsmen have in honor
ing: their unknown dead. The whole
nation, mourning in solemn and unit
ed recognition Of q sacrifice which it
has'shared with other nations. through
those whom this unknown soldier
represents, has reached a new. and,
for the moment, cloudless height,
whence to catch glimpse Of Amari-
cas- duty to her dead, whose worth.
having displayed itself in deeds. can
be :suficientiy rewarded only "oy
An old Danube: song has the refrain:
Then the soldier spoke from his
deep, dark gravel am content" II
this can be the voice from the grave
Of the nameless soldier in Arlington
dawns and the new chapter in the
worlds history begins to be written.
then the supreme glory will indeed
have come near his dust-"-New York
Times Independent denocrat).
any: other American as those accorded
to the mute and nameless clay Of
this obscure citizen who "gave the
last full measure Of devotion" Again.
"it is altogether fitting and proper"
that it should be so.
But what did he die for? Can the
American people today honestly and
sincerely answer that question? Can
they say that they have dedicated
themselves to- his. unfinished work?
Can they :ay y That they have shown ynn
which he made the supreme sacrifice? ?
Scarcely four months had elapsed
from the battle. Of Gettysburg to the
ceremony atwhfch Abraham Lincoln
uttered the solemn pledge that these
dead shall not have % died In, IN vain; n.
last shot was fired on the Argonne
front and tho signing Of the arni-
stice brought the haoodshed Of the
world war to an end. Lincoln's pledge
was redeemed by the American peo-
a new birth Of freedom. Government
Of the people. by the people. for the
people did not perish from the earth.
The greatest experiment In self-gov-
ernment that the world had ever
known met the ultimate test OF all
sSS Can It be said today. that any Of
the pledges by the American
people themselves. or IN their name.
when this unknown soldier went to
war have been redsHmsa sis,i n,t,v Can ssossS nsS
shy LNdL luSy - q SSALA AAoAAy
that their dead shall not have died
in vain? This day. II its meaning is
not to be lost. Is q day for the search
inr and the sitting Of the American
heart-New York World (democrat).
what ought to be unknown IL war.
|-New York Tribune.
= ~
| To be q capitalist is q crime: not
e be one .ons is a a{mistake:-coiumSia
And yet, If mans vanity didn't make
him thirst for applause, he probably
wouldn't amount to, ardarn.-Balti- a
more Sun.
BRAND saluted liberty aS he passed
hero. and went below for q little Of
the. white wine: Of his native land.
wall Street journal.
the Bookman says America has no
II. q. Wells. No. bait she has other
spouting wells.-Gteenville. GS. CO.
PiedmoRt. ~
According to reports from New
York, the number Of marriSSe1 this
ysss has fallen OF. OptimIsttcally
Speaking. this ought. ia. result in q
KsNtng Oh In the number OF divorces
u & ths nsxt fsM ysaFs.-eyrasuss
Evening star., 1921-11-15

1t was announced as the conference
on the limitation OF armament, and
the Secretary Of State took it for
granted that the title meant just what
it said. 49,.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

The results of the conference may
enable the distinguished visitors to
feef;that they have gone even further
than Christopher Columbus himself in
bringing about the discovery Of e.
new world.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Without being satisfied that they go
far enough, Senator Borah is willing
to admit that the delegates are on
the right track. =, :. -
Evening star., 1921-11-15

After Mr.. Hylan's experience a, New
York candidate is likely to have
about as much respect for the political
editorial writer's as a ''rayvoo" man.
ager has for the dramatic critics.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Motion picture financiers. would
doubtless be restrained by ethical con.
siderations from selling tickets for
court proceeding, even If such a thing
were possible.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

ANY fears on the part Of Mr.. Edison
that the conference might develop
into a questionnaire contest must by
this time be hopefully modified. ri
Evening star., 1921-11-15

The hit scored by Secretary Hughes
calls for renewed congratulations tor
President Harding on his able discern
ment in selecting q cabinet.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

The hard winter that has long been
expected will not be SO much feared
now that the important proceedings
can be conducted indoors.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

The world in general, has apparent
ly decided that the time has come to
make. up it, mind whether it will work
or fight. -ri a.. -. -:
Evening star., 1921-11-15

By giving out the big news on the
opening day. danger of leakage is ef-
fsstlally,avoided., -,
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Futile Successes.

At war we now begin to scott. =
With the inventions up to date,
It everybody is killed of,
- Who will be left to jubilates =
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Proxy.

"Your secretary. is rather pompous
remarked the old friend.
eyes," replied Senator Sorghum. II
nm q plain. simple sortsof person my.
self. and ! have to- keep somebody
around to conyey6n impression Of the
Importance Of my onhcial position"
Evening star., 1921-11-15
=
Different

She insists on wearing her. skirt,
down to her ankles
'.Humphr' commented Miss Chy.
|enue. Trying to attrast attention."
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Jud Tunkins says an envious man
suffers 90 much that while you can't
admire him you got to sympathize
with him.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

according to reports from New
York, the number Of marriages this
yeSr has fallen OF. Optimisttcally
Speaking. this ouEht to. result in q
falling OF In the number of divorces
In Z; the next few yeAFs.-9yracuss
HAfS1d >. ~ ~
Evening star., 1921-11-15

the Bookman says America has no
II, a.. Wells. No. but she has other
spouting. wells.-Greenville. ls. Co.
PiedmoRt. ~"
Evening star., 1921-11-15

And yet. If mans vanity didn't make
him thirst for applause, he probably
wouldn't amount to, a. ardarn.-Balti-
more Sun. -
Evening star., 1921-11-15

BRAND saluted liberty aS he passed
hero. and went below for q little Of
the. white wine: Of his nativ6 land.
wall Street Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
GEORGES CREEK

The BAN game was largely attended
at Kise Sunday. d. Mrs. Neil Gost
spent the weekend with home folks.
Mrs. Arch Gose was the dinner guest
of Mrs. John Preston Edgar Gose
and Bob Stewart and Can Burchett at
tended the bean stringing at Blunt Chill
ders' Tuesday night. Z Mrs. Joe Car
ter Of Logan. w. Va, was visiting sel-
atives at this place. We are sorry to
say that Mr.. and Mrs. vess Chapman
have moved to Columbus. o. Miss
Gypsy May Gose OF Lackey was visit
ing her grandparents last week. +. 4.
Misses Clara Preston and Gussie Chill
ders were shopping at Mrs. S. ]. Gose
Tuesday Rex Vaughan Of Griffith
creek was the pleasant dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Preston Sunday. :. !.
Miss Madge Scarberry was calling on
Mrs. German walters Monday even
ing, Mason Preston has returned to
Louisa where he has employment. !
Curt Preston attended church at Mats
creek Sunday. Miss Clara Preston
spent Thursday night with Ida Chill
ders. y. Misses Nell and Hazel Pres
ton and Herman Hays were car riding
Sunday Misses Gussie Childers and
Clara Preston attended church at Bells
chapel Sunday. ...... Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
Burgess We're calling on Mrs. ]. G..
Preston Sunday. We are glad to say
that the sick OF our community is some
better. . There viii be church at the
little Ethel church house Saturday and
Saturday night and also Sunday morn
ing. Everybody come.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
MATTE

The death OF d. p. johnson was
quite a shock 70 his many friends. He
died At Burdlne and was brought TO
this place and laid to rest in the Nc
Kinster cemetery. He leaves wife
and three daughters. Also, host OF
friends and relatives 10 mourn his less.
Funeral services were conducted BY
Rows. Albert Miller and Felix Thonlp-
son. :. H. X. Moore and wife or Lou
isa passed through hero last week en-
route 70 Blaine to visit relatives
q. v. ard At BAN made n business trIn
TO Louisa Monday The lcN ord a.
festival NJ this place Saturday night.
Sept ., was grand success. We
were sorry TO hear OF the death OF Mrs.
Celcie Wheeler. Mrs. Allie Edwards
and Miss Lille Moore spent sunday
night with Minnie and Bertha Moore
Mont Wheeler. wife and children
OF Blaine spent the weekend with d.
NJ. Justice and wife. . Haskell Moore.
who II attending the blind school at
Louisville has been home visiting his
Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Doore.
J. D. Ball and wife and Mrs. Minnie
Moore and little son motored 70 Adj
ans Sunday and spent tho afternoon
.,..... Alma and Jettie Hays. Lewis
Moore and Willie Borders were Sun
day dinner guests OF Frank Moore. !.
Allie Edwards spent Sunday night with
relatives In Louisa. Lon Arlington
passed down our creek Sunday en-
route to Adams Joe and Aka No
kinster are here on a vacation visit
Ing relatives. Fred Moore left re-
Gently for Montana.
MRS. qRuNpY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
FULLERS AND POTTERS

School Is progressing nicely At this
place, .....A large crowd attended tho
bean stringing at L Collinsworth's
Monday night 49,. John Kane wDs at
Fullers Sunday. Miss Emogene Me-
Guirc and Fred skeens were az Fullers
Tuesday. Miss Madge Skeen Is con-
tefaplating trip 70 Kenova soon and
Will attend the fair Virgil Skeens
and George Shortridge were calling on
their best girls Sunday ......Mr. and
Mrs. Q. L Curnutte entertained a large
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
BLE|YINS

For None Of Us Livith TO Himself
Rom. l4:7."
This part OF scripture needs no COM
ment as to Its soundness. For II was
! fully expressed In actions today at the
| home OF ]. Dan Blevins when all the
neirhbors assembled themselves 70
! grasp the hand OF Mrs. j. d. Blevlns
| who has recently returned home from
+ the hospital at Ashland, KY. and en-
joy themselves IN her presence again
for her condition one month ago seem
ed HOPELESS indeed But the Divine
Providence has some cause or mission
/, for her to fulnil before she goes %
sleep In Jesus, as her speedy recovery
from the very prooding clutches Oh
angry death has borne witness TO US
that divine guidance played the role IN
this particular case.
1t was a. m. Sunday when the
i guests began to gather. Some on
horseback. some walking and about the
hour OF 10 a. m. large crowd had as
sembIed, all seeming to be In the high
est spirits manifested by the beautiful
sunlit smiles that bouqueted their
Icountenance as they grasped the hands
Of friends upon entrance and yet as
they greeted dear Mrs. Blevins ito
whom everyone seemed indebted for
kindness she had sown and her abb
sence seems to have called to their
minds. through the dull misty chan
nsls Of memory some good kind loving
deed she had either bestowed on them
or in their PATH were made to shed
tears OF glad JOY on taking her by the
hand ~
The brightness OF the suns raw seem
Cd RI he more bright than ever before
a. the raw trickled through the branch
es Of the beautifpl shade trees in the
ward and fell softly upon the sun beat
On faces Of those gathered together be-
meath the beautiful spruces in the
ward. as they talked and reasoned up
on the phenomena Of the Bible which
seemed to be the predominating SUBJ
ject OF the day. except an occasional
hint from some newcomer who cared
10 break the interest by intimating
hard times was scowling the land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16

DEM0CRATIC TICKET.


For Commonwealth Attorney
FIRED M. yINSON.
For representative
r. G. MOORE.
For County Judge
NJ. B. SPARKS.
For County Attorney
g. w. CASTLE.
For County Court Clerk
WALTER A. ARLINGTON.
For Circuit Court Clerk
H. B. HEWLETT.
For Sheriff.
]. WALTER YOUNG.
For JaiIer-
c. c. sKAGGs.
For County Tax Commissioner
D. M. CURNUTTE.
For County Surveyor
L. e. WALLACE.
FOR Justice of the Peace
". B. SHORTRIDGE.
ADD SKEENS.
SILAS JoBE.
Tor Mayor. city of Louisa
AUGUSTUS SNYDER.
FOR Police Judge. City OF Louisa
- r.. r. FREESfs =.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

Misses Thelma and Marie Webb and
Otis Terrell attended meeting at SUM
init Sunday Tom Ash and daugh-
ter went to Blaine Sunday to visit rel
atives and friends. Miss Kizzie See
of Jenkins is visiting home follSs......
Tommy Ratcliff is expected TO leave
soon for I'll Paso, Texas, Tor a rev
days visit The bean stringing CIV
en- by Miss Thelma Webb last Thurs
day night was largely attended. ,...
Robert Wilson Of Minnie has returned
home after spending two weeks at
Knox. KY, with the Cavalry troop.
Born, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burke OF
Auxier. daughter Mrs. Burke was
formerly Miss Mamie Wilson Of this
place. Mrs. Lee Moore and children
of Portsmouth. o.. are visiting home
folks. !. Mrs. NJ. s. Hensley is visit
ing relatives in West Virginia. !. Her
bert Sizemore OF Huntington. w. Va,
was Sunday evening guest OF Shirley
Ratcliff Misses We and Virginia
Ash and Ethel Meade attended camp
meeting Saturday night at Fort Gay.
I'M A RHINOCEROS.
49,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
PERsHING TO HONOR
DEAD PoILu IN PARIS

General Pershing, acting at the di-
rection OF President Harding, sailed
Wednesday for Paris. where on Octo-
Der he win award the medal of honor
voted BY Congress to the unknown
soldier Of France whose body was
placed in the Arch Of Triumph. The
General viii be accompanied by d high
naval officer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
TODAY.

lis not tomorrow counts for ought
Nor does the day thereafter
Nor all the many future days
Lying In the hereafter
Today alone Is yours and mine
To fill with great achievement
Or else to fool away and fill
Our future with bereavement.
IS. M. r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16

A biz Of lace will transform many
q plain little Jacket this season. into
an attractlv eeostume. For this very
purpose, We are showing one Of the
daintiest collections Of lace collars for,
Autumn thai you have ever been in
vitcd 10 choose from. Others IN the
prominent Peter Pan effect are fash
Toned from satins, linen and en-.
broidered organdie and arc IN great
demand for wear with blouses and
froeks.
They are very moderately priced.
main floor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
Notice to Contractors.


Sealed bids WIN be received by the
state Highway Commission at the
Office OF the State Highway Engineer.
Old Capitol Building. Frankfort, KY,
Until 900 p. M. on the 2Sth day OF
September, 1921. for the Improvement
of the Mayo Trail from Bolts Fork al
The BCyd County line station Plus 90
10 the northwest corporate limits OF
Louisa. station 9s5 plus 76.7 In Law
renee County a distance OF approxi-
mately 1877 miles.
This road Is officially known as
State Project No. 8 Section on the
State Primary System In LAWRENCE
| COUNTY. This project II also known
as Federal Aid Project No. Sc.
This Improvement win consist OF
shaping the road constructing neces-
sary drainage structures TO a width OF
IA feet on fills and 2S feet In cuts as
a grade and drain project In accord
iarce with approved plans and speci-
4 ncations.
! Instructions to bidders. forms Of
proposals and specifications may be
secured at the office OF the State High
way Engineer, Old Capitol Building,
Frankfort. Kentucky.
Blue prints OF this work may be OBJ
tanned from the Department OF State
Roads and Highways by forwarding
check OF $4,000 for complete set or any
part OF same at the rate of zoo per
sheet. made payable to the State
Treasurer. credit OF the State Road
Fund.
Each bidder must accompany his bid
with bond or certified check for
$12,5O0.O0, payable to the State Treas
urer, credit of the Department OF
state Roads and Highways.
The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids,
APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES.
Grade and Drain.
Earth Excavation. .149456 c.y.
Solid Rock Excavation. ~. 1894 c.y.
Barrow Excavation ..1i444 c.yy.
Channel Change Excavation 1888 c.y.
1S-fn. ID. s. Wit. Pipe. .4652 lin,ft.
gain. ID. s. Wit. Pipe. ..... .203O Unfit.
1916 Encaslne Concrete. :. F. .293 c.y
Cement rubble masonry. 408f c.y.
ClassA. Concrete for Culverts 407 c.y
CIassA. Concrete for Bridges 2l5 c.y
ClassD. Concrete. ........s.....5 c.y :
Reinforcement .......... 645SS lbs.
Clearing and grubbing ,....2S acres
Refill excavation ...,..... $3.50 c.y.
Removing existing pipe. 4I4 Init.
Trees and stumps. ........ 400 each
Guard rail--high. ......,., 1880 Unfit.
or
Guard rail--low .......-.s A 1880 Init
Separate bids viii be received on the
following bridges:
station ~ Plus 20 ov-it' steer cie''r
span. * .a., III.
Station 5Sl plus III so-it' steel clear
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16

LOTS FOR sALE,-on JEFFERSON and
Fowhatian streets. ssexiee feet. One
corner lot. DR.. C. b. WALTERS.
Louisa. KY. It
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
The Anderson-N ewcomb Co.
Zenner- Brad shaw Co.
The Solof Company
Oxley Troeger & Oxley

In addition the style program high grade entertainment
program will be given IN connection with this event Stores will
fall merchandise accessory the Style event
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
FORD'S ON easy STREET
King Never Asked Wall
Street to Help

Recently the papers have been
printing stories that Henry Ford was
appealing to Wall street for financial
assistance, the sum wanted being vari-
ously placed at from $25,000,000 to
$100,000,000. The New York World
sent representative to Detroit to get
the facts from Mr.. Ford himself, and
this is what he said:
"There is absolutely no truth in
these reports. | have not approached
New York bankers on the subject.
Several came to see me, but only one
got into my office. | let him in out
of curiosity.
II wanted to see what Wall street
banker was like. | let him in to look
him over. He laid down some sort Of
plan ~ finance ne--and Of course
his people wanted to get their hooks
into my buslness-and in the middle
of his talk ] told him to take his hat
and coat and grip and get out.
"If | really did need money | could
get all | wanted from other sources
than Wall street-and before I'd deal
with Wall street I'd tear down my
plant brick by brick with my own
hands"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Death of Mrs. Bader

Mrs. A. Bader, widow of the late
Alois Bader, died at her home, 208
West Locust street, last Friday night,
aged 81 years. She is survived by
eight children, Michael, of Chicago;
Albert R., of Buckeye Lake; Frank J..
and George E., of this city; Mrs, B. L..
McDonough, of st. Louis; Louis H.,
John V. and Regina, of the home, and
fourteen grandchildren. The funeral
was held at St. Francis de Sales
church Monday morning with re-
QUEEN high mass, and burial made in
Mt, Calvary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Mrs. Van Horn Entertains

Mrs. r. Van Horn entertained, in
honor of Mrs. o. Wander, at her
home on West Main street, Tuesday
afternoon of last week. Refreshments
were served at four o'clock, and in
the evening the guests repaired to the
home of Mrs. Wander on West
Church street. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Van Horn, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Niece, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stone,
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. B. Sex and daughter,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Linstrom and Mr.
and Mrs. Wander.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Engagement Announced

At a luncheon given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hampshire at their
home, 553 East Main street, Thurs
day of last week, the engagement. of
their daughter Emily to Walt" S,
Sapp, of Mt. Vernon, was announced.
The guests were Mrs. J. V. Stone,
Misses Mae Boggs, Marian Swern,
Florence Perry, Corinne Pyle, Ethel
Jackson, Pearl Kilworth, Mildred Ba-
ker, and Marian Garland of Denison
University.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Health Commissioners Report

Health Commissioner Morgan s
monthly report shows SO births and
81 deaths for February. Contagious
diseases reported during that time
were: diphtheria 4, measles 1, scarlet
fever 7, typhoid fever 2, chicken pox
"a, infected eyes 6, small pox 2,
meningitis |.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Church Dedication on Easter

The new A. NJ. E. church is rapid
ly nearing completion and will be ded-
icated with appropriate ceremonies
on Easter Day. For the past month
services have been held in the base
ment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Pat Giblin Sick

Our good friend Pat Giblin, who
has been a subscriber and booster for
the Leader ever since it was launched
in 1917, has been confined to his home,
$40 Maple avenue, for the past two
or three weeks with a stubborn at
tack of rheumatism.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
M. Rothstein Sells Home

M. Rothstein sold his house on Hud-
son avenue last week to Homer John
son, and will move to his new home
on Rugg avenue this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
GAS CONSUMER

Have you had your cook stove
burner leised yet. If not if you will
come to our office our demonstrator
will show you how to adjust them.
THE NEWARK NATURAL GAS &
FUET. COMPANY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Home News
New Daughter Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dix announce
the birth of a daughter who arrived
at their home on South Fourth street
last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
New Mining Company Incorporated

The Slower Coal Company of New
ark, capitalized at $4,000, was in
corporated in Columbus THURSDAY of
last week. by Theodore McKennas
John Wildman, Fred Bausch and
Perry Ray. The mine is located at
Stovertown, Muskingum county, and
has been operated by the present
owners since last September.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11

There isn't any alcoholic drink made
that can intoxicate as quickly and
thoroughly as power.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11

Class, Quality and Workmanship
always, at
BOwman's Auto Top Co., Is E. Canal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There ~ ene simple. safs saa sure SaY
that never falls 70 gef rla ~ tisekhesas
abd fhet ~ to dissolve them
~ 40 this set aboaf two osBees n plain
powdered nsFpsla from any drugsfofs
sprinkle . little oa . boz. wes sponge fab
orrf the blacshsaaa hntkly easb fhs
psffs snd you viii b. surprised ho~ the
biackheads have disappeared Blg blaek
hsads. little biaehhssds. 10 maiier ~Asrs
they are. simpiy dissolve and disappear
ieasing re parts without any mark ~hai
ever Blsckbeads afe simply . mirinre u
dust an1 dirt and secretioDs ffom shs body
that forr1 IN the pores ~ the Nkln
finching and squeezing only eanss ifriss
tion, make large pores and d. nj esf
them cut after they breome hard The
powdered befszin .na the wafef simplf
dissolve The bisefhesds ~ they wash
right euf lsasing the pere Tree sal
rlean and 10 their natural condition
ADTons troubled with ihese nasishilj
ble'hisnsa should certainly ~ tbs simple
ussho1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

A fine oudlence. mach larrer than
fsas expected. attended the revived
meeting At the Firss Christian church
last night After the Tremendous
lhrong a. Sunday night aAd Iha rain
of yesterday afternoon. wita The
threatenlDg appearance ~ the clouds
last might q Was 10 be expected lhat
there migAt ~ great lea down In
tn crop1 nat people anxious to
hear were not 10 he detained AZ home
AMI SO they came Aiv Howe more
than sustained his reputation with
THE Musical Coins while his voeel
solo. Somebody Kno~s.' Was listen
ed to In hreafhless silence ~ tbs
audience Mr.. kilaorn took Tor the
theme q his sernon Jesus the
Truuoler.~ ard the discussion Mas
closely followed hy sha audience
Guthrie audiences certainly give 4
speaker most flaiierin. attention.
Three young men canae to make slsa
good confession Ia Response 60 the
Invitation S~rvic4s ran.xht SER
mpa upon ~The Place OF the Cnurrh y
The H0wes Will have q pleasing in
stramentai specially, and Mr.. Hove
will also have = soho. You viii surely
enjoy these meetings. Come