davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

This woss should b. parsssd dlll
ssnlly IN ever sisss wksrs vhssf . .
taetes. IL . vssy impoftsas thai ~
gublie = culd 1ps- tbs basb<ssy plAsss
sad b.assss. eesamssessi 81 sts. ssksskn.
fAfm ben~as. eE..s. and eli other seq
tsrs where asflaalt0rs - discussed
should have . aaoanssd spsesmsa. ~
that the plant sssy b. readily sisati
he'd and made familiar 10 even by
and sifi, ~ho shosii be taught 10 lssh
ief i and report every sample isssd.
Il ls stated that Il shs h.sb~rsy vsss
sfediessxi. the blssk sszm fass u
~hs.t ~osis t~ . comparatively sssy
pest 20 beet. In every lussllty sksfs
tbs rsst has been spidsmss sh< sssssst
tarsl iosess shoald rsiiy 81 oses 70
make dss~rminsd s&mp4lsn saa sad
this ssii onse for ell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

ll6 W. Okla Ave- Phone ooI.
------------------- -
waeley Hope AMI Ross ncoliiiie
arrived saturday Prom Dallas. Texas
10 visit relatives and friends
NJ VT NJ
Mr. Glenn FarQahafnon has return
ed froa. he sssis meeting Of the ,
,smnAndry u the American Lcgioa
held at shawnee
Afa. Nancy. who has been serious
~ ill is nov able 10 hs oas again
Mrs. Jennie vanNooFhos had the
misfortune 10 fall and break her lip
Saturday nighl out At the coun.ry
club Her niece. Miss Edna Mayer
OF Kansas Caty il here to nurse her
Mr. and Mrs G. q Hermann haya
a. their guest Mrs iierFmaus bro
iher. MT chaA Robreoht u Wheel
Ing. West virginia Mr. Kohechi in
iust out OF Notre Dame University.
~ Metre Dame, indiana
Mn X
Mr l. J starr, who has been 60
DesMoines tor the past ten days on
business. returned last night
Mrs = W Hogan ot cashins Is
spending the day here
Airs L. w. Aaiche,t will entertain
the Openorky club tomorrow.
The West Side w c. r 4 viii
meet Thursday with Mrs w r.
Prince. is02 West Cleveland avenue
" - "
Mrs Cecil parbsm and Mrs Joe
Collins will entertain Division !. v.
w G.. Thursday afternoon Al 2so
a Mineral wells Park All members
are requested 10 be present
N NN
There will be called meeting of
s,s Bm$tC Missionary Society At
the church FRIDAY. June n At 2 80
important business also quilting
Westminster class Of the presby
serian sunday scohot will have a
picnIc Thursday evening ~ Mineral
Wells park All are requested 10
meet at smiths candy store corner
ana take $40 inserurban. Dr Corn
viii maze A talk
" " NJ
Service Star Legion viii meet Fri
day at the library al O'Clock
| Auxiliary 20 the American Legion
Iwili meet AZ the library Friday at 8
o'clock.
All war mothers are 10 meet al
Matdetts undertaking parioft TO-
morrow morning az 10 o'clock 10 a.
tend the funeral Of returned soldier
John Il. Whitman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
SEMINOLE VETERAN
: ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Seminole. Juns i5.-H. u. Black
wood. who was . sergeant In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
Q. q. .. Club a, Al Day Meeting

Mrs Fieckenstesn entertained the
h h Il club al an all day meeting
yesterday when sweet peas. shasta
daisies and roses we're used 10 deeo-
rate the rooms A demonstration OF
pineapple frifid Was given by the
hostess who was assisted IN serving
oy Mrs Page and Mrs Suddarih.
Miss Aiiene Meta was an additional
guest ln two weeks Mrs Peter
Ochs ~iil entertain the club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

SOCIAL cALsNoAR
Wednesday
NJ y. church. south. Missionary
Society Mrs A " sherman.
ladies of a A Library.
rhursaay
openersy Mrs /. n Maichest
West " & 7. 4 Mrs W r.
pginee
Service Star Legion Library.
Saturday
Phl Delta Gamma Airs rhillir
rahAnd
gxsxx gSxxx Xxx
Ix DAILY rHoucrv n
xlgxg1 wxxw "
Words of praise, indeed, are u /,
alost IS necessity 10 warn child
into a eonsenial life IS acts of Kind
neas add sfieetiun JmdscioNr praise
il 10 children What the sun IL 70
flowers Bovee
W " -
service stare
The auxiliary and Service Sta-s
enjoyed a picnic At Mineral Wells
PARK last nsghs Ia recognition Of f1ag
DAY A good program was given and
shout ls5 we're in Attendance The
commander OF the Blackwell Post.
Nir Brown gave very interesting
talk. as also dld Jadge Boles and Dr
Corn, along the line ot honor 70 the
flag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

When you have your dental Sork
done BY us you will do our adyertis-
ing. Dr. Foster. Dentist Dewey Bldg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

Lsaasr ea.sslfLsa - sst rssalls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

Mas Colder and Olive SulIins Of
Red Rock. Oklahoma who were sent
as delegates 10 the Epxorth league
convention. are the guests OF Miss
Mary Hester Estus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

All war mothers are 10 meet al
Maidetts undertaking parioft 20.
morrow morning al 10 O'Clock 10 a.
tend the funeral Of returned soldier
John r. Whitman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

Miss Winona Arrowood OF Depes.
Oklahoma Is the guest OF Miss Erby
Hope
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

Mr and Mrs G. & Hermann hayn
az their guest Mrs nerfmaus bro
ther, M. chah Robresht u wheel
ine. West virginia Mr. Rohechi Is
iass out OF No,re Dame University
II Metre Dame, Indiana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

SIR 4 starr. who has been q
DesMolneS tor the past ten days ol
business. returned LAST night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

Mrs James Allen and Miss Vera
have returned from a trip TO Tulsa.
sapulpa ana Arkansas City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

20 Jesus ! have Promised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

Service Star Legion gill meet Fr
day at the library al 2 O'Clock
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
CHILD ON TRAIN HIT
WTHROCK;|NJURED
Four Boys to, be Tried at Mar
tin Next Tuesday in Juvenile
Court Before Judge Hill

A special agent of the I. C. rail-
road company was in Dresden Mon
day and swore out warrant for the
arrest of four small boys at Martin,
whose names we have been unable to
learn, charging them with throwing
rocks through the window of south
bound I. c. Passenger train at Mar
tin last Friday.
One rock struck a baby in its
mothers lap, passenger on the
train, after breaking the window
glass, and inflicted a very painful
wound. The matter was reported to
the l. C. officials and detectives
were rushed to Martin to ferret out
the guilty. The act was fastened on
four boys, who are placed under ar
rested by Deputy Bill Brooks.
The trial will be held before Judge
Hill and Clerk Jeter, in the juvenile
court at Martin on Tuesday of next
week, and doubtless will attract "a
large crowd of spectators. If found
guilty these boys will be sent to the
reform school, situated near Nash
vile.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
Foot Crushed When
Telephone Pole Falls

Mr.. Ernest Honeycutt, one of the
telephone crew here for the Ameri-
can Telephone Company, sustained
a painful injury Friday just after
noon, when a pole fell with him, the
poll falling on his foot and painful
ly mashed it. Ne
Mr.. Honeycutt was on top the
pole, which broke off at the ground,
and he and pole came down togeth-
er, his foot being caught under the
pole and mashed. He was rushed to
town and taken to DR.. J. L. Jones'
office, where an X-ray picture was
made to determine if any of the
bones were fractured. He was later
removed to his room at Hotel Bow
ers, where he is receiving every at
tentiOn. The young mans home is
in North Carolina.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
Mellon Favors Big
Loans to Farmers

Washington, June 8.-Legislation
authorizing the treasury to place
$5O,O0O,O00 at the disposal of the
Federal farm loan board for relief
of agriculture interests was advo-
Gated Tuesday before the house
banking committee by Secretary
Mellon. The treasury now has &c.
100000 on deposit with the board,
and in addition, Mr.. Mellon said, is
holding $183,OOO,OOO in farm loan
bonds for which there is no market
at present.
Replying to Representative Mac
Gregor, republican, New York, Mr..
Mellon said it would not be advisa-
BILE for the government to loan
money to people in cities for con-
struction of houses.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
Says Dry Spell SINH
lar to the One in ~

Discussing the one-month-old dry
spell while here last Monday, I'm
Gle Johnny Brummitt, that splendid
old Confederate soldier, stated that
the present spell, which began one
month ago, is in all respects similar
to the terrible drouth that prevailed
throughout this section in IA, when
crops and pastures literally burned
to a crisp and when things looked
ten times more gloomy than at the
present. The only difference in the
two spells is that all during this dry
weather there has been an abund-
ance Of moisture in ground that was
well prepared-ground that had
been double disced, plOwed and
thoroughly pulverized,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
N. {. REVIVAL TO
BEGIN ON JUNE 70
Rev. A. F. Stem, Former Pas
tor Here, Coming as Evangel-
ist. Special Song Service

We desire to call the attention of
all our friends Of Dresden to our re-
vival campaign, which opens Sunday
morning, June 20, under the direc-
ton of Rev. A. F. Stem, one of our
general evangelists.
We ask for the cordial cooperation
of all good citizens, regardless of
church affiliation. In a town of the
size of Dresden deep revival influ-
ence is impossible without the CO.
operation of all the people. We will
do our best to conduct the meeting
on such broad evangelical lines as
will enable any good man to CO.
operate with US.
We venture to suggest to the
business men that it would help us
greatly if they can close their stores
from 10 to II a. m. each day. Not
much can be done with a mere
handful for the day congregation.
If housekeepers will just think and
give their orders for groceries eth
er the day before or very early in
the morning, it will release our
grocery men for the service. 1t is,
we feel, not asking too much, as
we are trying to serve the best in
terests Of Dresden, to ask that as
far as possible, social engagements,
social functions and visits be adjust
ed so as to enable you to give us
your cooperation. This is your
town, your religious problem and we
expect you to be wise and thought
full in such matters. 1t is in the
power of a community to create
good conditions for a revival by
little care in adjusting themselves
to the services.
Our morning service will be for
one hour, 10 a. M to II a. m. Our
evening service will begin at 1880
.. m.
Please begin with US the first SER
vice. Do not wait for some one else
% get the meeting started and then
,ome in as that much cold water
N us. Come at the first service
J. J.. Jewell, Pastor M. E. Church,
South.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
MILITARY CLEAN
UP OF S|LES|A.
British Advance from Gross
Strehlitz Begins With
! Italians Assisting

Berlin, June 8.-The British mill
tary offensive" to clean up Silesia
is in full swing today Italian troops
are assisting the British.
Gen. Hunnecker, the British COM
mander, planned British forward
movement in fanlike formation from
Gross Strehlitz, carrying Beuthen,
Koenigschuette and Kattowitz.
The Italians were under orders to
move simultaneously on the British
right flank, Selling Pless and Ry-
blink. Both the British and Italians
were equipped for field service and
were under orders to attack if their
way was barred by Polish insurgents
The German volunteers took no
part in the movement. Gen. Hoefer.
commander of the Germans, offer
fered their services, but it was de-
cided that the volunteers. should re-
main in their positions under British
orders.
a night attack was made against
the Germans holding advanced posts
near Kallnow. The Germans sent
out patrol, thinking they had been
attacked by the Poles. After "a fight
in the darkness the Germans re-
turned with fourteen prisoners and
two wounded men. All we're French.
The prisoners were released at once
and Gen. Hoefer appoligized to the
French commander.
Gen. bolivia, the active field
commander of the Polish insurgents
in Upper Silesia, has resigned be-
cause he could not maintain order
among his men, according to adj
vices from Oppeln. ...
The Silesian situation seems to be
clearing, now that the. British are
taking active measures to restore
order. The French ambassador, NJ.
Laurent, visited Chancellor Worth
and conferred with other members
of the German cabinet.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
Brooks Taylor We'd
ding Here Sunday

On last Sunday, at the Baptist
parsonage, Bro. Hale officiating in
the presence of several couples of
young people, the rites of matrimo-
ny were solemnized between Mr..
Ernie Brooks and Miss Jewell Tay-
lor. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Taylor of Green
field. She has just completed a
commercial course at Hall-Moody
and was here. at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Milus Chandler. Mr..
Brooks is the son of Mr.. John
Brooks, leading farmer and SPLEEN
did citizen residing one mile south
of Martin.
A host Of friends unite in wishing
for these deserving young people
a long life of undisturbed matrimo-
NAL bliSs.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
Horse Knocked Down
Here With Base Ball

Thursday morning some boys
were throwing a base bali on the
square when couple of ladies drove
up in a buggy. The ball went wild,
striking the horse squarely in the
forehead and the animal fell to its
knees.
In the fall the buggy shaft was
broken and the horses knees were
bruised and the hide torn off by
rocks on the street. The ladies were
en- route to the depot, having a
trunk on the buggy, and the boys
agreed to repair the broken shaft
when they returned from the train,
it being near train time when the
accident occurred. Those who saw
animal when struck say he fell like
he was shot with rifle ball.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
$500 Worth Black
berries Sold From
One Days Picking

Esq. G. A. Hornbeak was here
Thursday from Greenfield, and while
discussing the shipment Of black
berries from Greenfield stated that
it wbs his understanding Mr.. Ralph
McUmber sold 5000 worth OF black
berries from his patch from one
days picking one day last week.
Another citizen of that section
sold from one days picking from his
bean patch $3.50 worth of beans.
These crops are being marketed
and the cash paid for them at a
time when farmers, as we'll as bust
ness men, need money and at a time
when other farm products are yield
ing no ready cash.
A move is on foot here, Mr.. King
Webb tells US, to induce farmers of
this vicinity to go into the black
berry industry. Already Harry
Jones and others have ordered plants
for this fall, and a meeting will be
held at an early date for the pur-
pose of promoting the blackberry
Mr.. Bill Garner tells us
he is going to put out three acres
this fall.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
Two Barrels Beer is
Destroyed by Sheriff

Sheriff Bullock was notified last
Thursday of preparations to put in
to operation a wildcat distillery in
the 18th district, where John O.
Vincent has been telling US it is as
dry as the desert of Saharah. The
sheriff, accompanied by Deputies
Rig Davis and ]. J. Taylor, visited
that district Thursday night and 10
Gated two barrels of beer, some
tools and a newly constructed pit or
furnace-everything in perfect readi-
ness for making a run, except the
worm and kettle.
The beer was destroyed, and evil
IDENTIFY the proposed operators had
gotten word the sheriff was coming,
as two more barrels of bel which
had been seen there during the pre-
vious day, were missing, having been
removed. The sheriff states he is
satisfied he knows the owners of
the outfit.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
St. Louis Live
Stock Market

Cattle The COW market is fully
as good as the previous weeks close
| due to moderate marketing. On the
other hand yearlings butcher cattle
and fat killing steers have been plen-
tiful and the proportion Of receipts
much larger than usual the trade
ruled slow, with values averaging
25c lower for the time. Trashy kill
ing stuff, such as Gamers, and
mixed grassy stuff, while no lower
than the previous week are selling
at the lowest prices of the year and
are rather hard to move at that.
Beef steers, $3.50 to 5000; year
ling butcher cattle $3.50 to 5000;
beef cows $500 to $3.50; Gamers
and cutters $3.50 to $500; bulls
$500 to $500; stockers and feed
ers $500 to $500; stock cows and
heifers $3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs:-Receipts have been heavy
and the surprising feature of the
trade has been the aggressive de-
mand. Yesterday the market with
10000 on offer showed prices fully
steady, and is followed today with
another good supply, but a very
snappy outlet and general adj
vance of Is to zoe in prices, ex-
IRENE top making 1885.
Bulk of the good 100 to 900
pound hogs sold at 1915 to 1925:
220 to 27O pound hogs $3.50 to
$50; extreme heavies $3.50 to
$7.75. Pigs, all weights from $50
pounds down sold at S IT'S to 1885.
Rough packers $6.75 to $500; stays
$5.75 to $500.
Sheep:-The outcome of this de-
partment has also been surprising
insofar, as yesterdays receipts were
"top-heavy."
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
Expert Shooter Wis
it's Local Gun Club

The Dresden Gun Club had the
pleasure of having Mr.. W. o. Lee
Compe as their guest at the Fyiday
afternoon shoot. Mr.. LeCompe is
with the U. NJ. C. Shell Co., and is
an expert of the first water when
t comes to breaking targets, and
his opinion on shells and guns is au-
thoritative. Our club was much flat
tered when he stated that the men,
bers showed more class than any
club organized this year.
Everybody had their shooting
clothes on as is shown by the scores
chalked up. A number of visitors
were present and all agreed that It'll
was the most exciting of the sea-
son.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
Dresdenites Take Adj
ditional Stock in Skip
per Compound Co.

Messrs. L. M. Martin, C. H. Dodd
and E. E. Gooch were in Dresden
last Thursday in the interest of the
E. E. Gooch Skipper Compound
Company, and while here these gen
tlemen placed several blocks of
stock with business and professional
men of Dresden.
There are eleven citizens of Ores
den who are shareholders in the
company, which has its offices at
Martin. Some of these gentlemen
from Dresden attended a meeting
of the stockholders at Martin Fri
day night. They express themselves
as most favorably impressed with
the future outlook of the COM
pany. Every grocery store in Ores
den has placed an order for some of
the Gooch compound, which is guar
anteed to prevent shippers on meat,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
BARREL WHITE MULE
BROUGHT TO JAIL
Sheriff Bullock and Deputies
Make Liquor Haul This Time
Found Near Ruthville

On Monday night Sheriff Bullock
and deputies, acting upon informa-
ton furnished them by citizens of
the 18th district, found a 45-gallon
barrel of newly made white corn
whiskey, half gallon jug Of whis-
key and eight gallons of beer in a
tank and fruit jars in the woods in
the 18th district, several miles from
Ruthville. The liquid was brought
to Dresden and landed behind the
bars.
All the whiskey and beer was Sc
curely secreted in clump of dense
woods where it could hardly have
been located by the officers except
that it direct location had been re-
vealed to them by party who dis
covered it some days previous to the
sheriff's visit.
There had been some complaint
Of whiskey in that section for many
months, but citizens and Officers
were unable to find its source I'M
til this supply was discovered in the
woods some days ago. Evidently,
John o. Vincent did not know Of it's
presence when he was telling the
whole world how dry it was in the
vicinity of Ruthville.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
Dresden Loses One
and Wins One Game

Dresden met her waterloo Tues
day, when she was defeated by Nc
Kennels crack ball team. McKen-
zie simply out-played the home
team and the score was one-sided-
8 to /.
However, on Wednesday after
noon, Dresden redeemed herself, de-
feating Greenfield, to 5, in the
fastest and prettiest game played
here this season. The feature Of
the game was the strong battery
combination of Jeter and Lamb.
Jeter enjoys the distinction of not
having walked man during the
game.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
PalmersvilIe Erect
ing School Building

1t is gratifying to the friends of
education in all sections of the
county to know that Palmresville is
erecting school building that,
when completed, will be second to
none.
Mr.. w. j. Gibson, just recently
elected principal of the Palmresville
High School for the coming term,
was here Saturday and informs us
that work has already commenced
on the building and that it will be
pushed to rapid completion. The
building will be modern in very
respect. 1t is being builded accord
ing to plans and specifications sug-
gested by the state department of
education. Special consideration is
given the question of light, ventila-
ton, etc., and the building is locat-
ed on a beautiful five-acre campus
west of the former building.
Mr.. Gibson, who is a student Of
Ernest Smith at Wingo, KY, leaves
this week for Nashville, where he
will take a special course at Pea
body. He is thoroughly imbued with
the work in which he is engaged and
is sure Palmersville, with her hand
some new school building will move
forward at a rapid clip.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
APPOINTED FOR COUNTY

Tuesdays daily papers carried the
announcement of the appointment Of
L. C. Hannings, Martin, and Joe L.
Holbrook and Chas. A. Eskridge,
Dresden, as election commissioners
for Weakley county. Mr.. Eskridge
takes the place on the commission
of his father, the late Dick Es-
kridge. He is thoroughly familiar
with the election laws, having as
sisted his father for several years.
He is a worthy man and the two
democratic members endorse his APP
pointment.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10

Pilgrims Knew the Bible
Three hundred years ago little band Of and lived
faith and hard work in the forests Of Massachusetts They
known Pilgrims because they sailed from England
tO6nd place worship God without restraint They brought
their pastor with them-fcw modern immigrants do.
Bible Develops Character
The Pilgrims poor and unlearned, but they knew the
Bible That knowledge developed type Of character all
admire These first settlers would not be known to postey
had they been well acquainted with their Bible Is ys
Bible paror ornament study boOkf ReAd today around
Ae family lamp. Read every day.