davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-01
Entered at the postofiee Of sOmerviIle.
Tenn. As second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION $500 AYEAR
AL Subscriptions Payable In Advance
MANY TEACHERS FAIL

Announcement from the Office Of
State supt. j. B. Brown this week
more than half the teachers in the
white schools Of this state who took the
recent Nay examination failed to get
certificates presents the expression Of .
most charming fact. To those CONVEX
can't for several years pact with exam
lnation results this announcement,comes
rs no surprise. Il Is not en- entirely
new situation, but is ole that has been
growing gradually worse for number
Of years. And 1t points to the fact
that eur public schools are devoting too
time to nom essentials and too little time
to the fundamentals Of an education.
The Tennessee public school cnrricu-
Inn ID crammed full Ofnon.essential to
the very destruction Of the very things
that every educated person must know.
No man 10 educated without know
ledge Of Grammar. History. arithmetic,
Geography. and ether fouhdstiOn sub
jects ofevsry school course. and these
IRE the ones allssxaminations are based
upon. But In spite of.this latter fact.
our schools are today giving much time
to base ball. basket ball, foot ball, and
the other balls. and other athleti:
sports, days end days are lest in the
public contests between schools on
these lines and lin the preparation for
these various "Meets" as they are
called, and sll the time these schools
are producing poor scholarship or no
scholarship In the fundamental Of an
education and when these champions in
these various Meets" come to stand
examination they fall ignominiously.
The condition IL alarming. and one that
needs immediate attention.
Another serious flaw IN our educs-
tional system in Tennessee lie the lost
motion made aecessary BY the laws of
the state, For example, we can not
have first class high school In Somer-
vile or elsewhere in the state unless
there are employedjn such school at
least five teachers. There Is no need
for FIVE teachers 10 teach thoroly all
classes In the high school here and
schools Of equal number Of pupils at
otner points, but in order to meet the
standard Of fret class high school.
which every school wants to meet and
should be allowed to meet, Il must pay
salaries to almost double the number
Of teachers actually nseded to teach
all pupils offering in,these schools. This
IL a serioas fault Of our present school
Law and makes the cost Of educating
children In our high schools enormous.
80 large that were figures put before,
The public they would be amazing.
Such figures and costs are no faults Of
school ofiicIale, but faults of the law
that makes the requirements mentioned
- toteschers. The system needs some
ckaness Ia these respects 10 the school
laW, and then teachers need to get
down 70 teaching the Three Re. 20 70
speak. tbe very foundation OF IN educs-
tion, aud TO give scholarship that
win enable teachers to stand credit
able examination.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-01
Notice to Creditors Of Estate

Having qualified as administrators Of
the estate Of J.. M. Hull, deceased. In
the County Court Of ,Fayette County,
Tennessee. on the IS day Of June 1921.
oil persons, firms or corporations hav-
ing claims against his estate are here
by notified of said appointment, and
they are hereby required to file their
claims against said estate with the
County Court Clerk at Somerville,
Tennessee, duly authenticated in
the time andmanner prescribed BY law.
or same shall be forever barred.
1t lie further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks In The Fsyetts Falcon.
H. H. and c. d. HULL
This June Is, 1921. 78
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-01

A New Jersey senator hes pfedicted
e dire shortage Of coal during the COM
ing fall and winter and gives - the
reason for such condition that the coal
mine owners and the distributors or
jobbers have 3 strsngle-hold on the sale
of coal and refuse to turn loose; and .
second reason is that the railroads have
refused to return to pre-war methods
Of reducing freight rates on coal during
the summer when trade 10 slack and
transportation Of coal could be done
cheaper than in the fall and winter
when grain. cotton and other crops are
moving to market. There is absolutely
not an advantage in the world for q
man buying his coal In summer now,
other than that be may feel secure IN
having bis supply of winter fuel in bis
coal house. And for this feeling Of
security he must pay for bis coal in the
dulIest season Of the year when money
IL scarce and could be used advantsg-
eOusIy used otherwise. Summer buying
is always advisable If the mine oper-
ators and their jObbers would make
some concessions and the railroads
would allow their former reduced
freight rate.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-01
Notice of First Meeting of
Creditors

In the District Court of The United
States for The Western Division Of
The Western District OF Tennessee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-01

McNamee & Company
VS.
r. s. Hancock ,
Before T. H. Griffin. Justice Of the
Peace Of Fsyette County
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-01
BANKRUPT

10 the matter Of W. Bowling. IN
Bankruptcy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
COMMUNITY M[[TlNG
At hAV|MA TONIGHT
Storm Saturday Nigh, Caused
fcSfponemens 81 Mnlhall Meet
ing National Representative
fnspccss Work Done Here

The elg capmunny meetuf st
N@iNail en Monday night aAa IL -
eseceilea oN Aeceoht 81 tAe weathpr
1he WORKERS ~al he at NayinA Tues
cas aasht ~hev wsax leaarrs and
f'ss le&dess all eat - ; n,~a,i con,
naapigy prosfeai iu Cofn ~iil ss.e
sAosi saA er iAe BENEFITS Il eom
mansty seseNr
rte meegins ai NiswaNa rharsAay
nlsht ~la fnlsA thc csnsuH eg a'4
ieasAa ceanss eommonsilrs valaales
saas leaders ans flss alreetors wsf
aeeemrany ns cero - Nsratan
Nf \ = Rahoalt fion ihs "a
,iersl headquarters of gommunt.
Serire Incorporated. vks n Guthrie
Neusay sfe cAme grem nlaek wel,
wArfe Ne ~as sent IN arrAnev far
Demonstration auaer ,he aasplcee ~
the Blackwell vhamler ~ commerce
sie gvnars thai the werk ~ oaihfie
rrotiue 4 ~endersul inspiration fa
either eties II ghe state sn3 iha'
tAe~e q rre~ink acNara fas saw
Kind rf s'ase orrsnrlatAon te sa
esfsse ia SOME degree lhe av'lssile'
ia new fe'8s over the state
4 mesfinf pss hesa Nonass after
rssH II ar tha tafAnea leaders 4n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
WHAT TTCKFn CVrp
WIRE DURING DAY

iesic rariala Muefer seeeAN
German cff'eew 40 he 'AaeeA ~ fr'ai
hafrea wish criminal arfs aHrrf
ihe por'd war ~as sentenced g ia
weaihs Imprisonment
rars ruH viiiisfg hoaors we.e
rais si graves 81 AH'e'icsn @o'die
ln France sts graves coutaiairg
cnfY oae hoav ae'ne honnred ly aef
ssces ~ French teauie
WHmineion Alexis puron
secretary sud director of ihe 3 d
lppont DeNemoars ard oemf az
"a after As fitness 81 ten daYs
Iiunf aysoa RaA Martin aeas
wevti eaampDn ~ rAe A E Del
knocked oat Sanaoa' smith in fh
- ia faaas u uhaf nas % haze beee
ten roasd 1oai
Williamson Two psrson pe 3
sneo ia the Williamson district tat
nether rtrislnr4 10 ,he recent a
o+lsrs along ihe wer virginia Ksr
tucky borssr s. vas announced of
sicsrs said She sligaiion aioar iise
Tug river was quiet
RIGA William Haywood vi
'T ia al editorial paai.shea hy tae
Frasda. psc' areA tAs uniieA siaies
- place xtere potato fe'ds stc
apple orcbarAs alike are sEowed IS
70, because x esplta.itile con
splr&cy To hold np pfsces and starve
ihe working man iaio Submission
wash4nKfon-M Mfs Forence
riorenee Hard pr issued an appeal
4 American women 70 aid ne Seaf
Fas Relief 90 "Baad'e day"
Edlmbsrg Ins Prom flfiy -
sixtY persons we're injured twe prfh
sfiy fatally when PsnnSfiysnia
ffe rhi train crashed into fast ~
9ianapoiia. cciumeps aas southern
traction car carving . traiier
Woodland, wash "A dyke pro-
tectnx : reclaimed farm area Is
ytbh frox ~ 70 so farmers reside
i.rose srcer presssrs u : ood wsters
cosri~rs were cent % warn ihe peo-
- % Zee. but IL vas DOT sno~n !.
anY we're csugkt. o. II al escaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
SEE AMERICA FIRST IS
SLOGAN Or "CRE[TERS"
Manager Scarden and Wife al the
IcHc, Return Prom Wonder
ful Trip Through South
land Enjoyable Time

Naaager II rba aHG aite 81
the liotel hne havt Msl returned
Tun fae nas ens convention sf iha
feeiefs - Ams New of
leaHs TheY eere aaAan od fran
tt.AAama pNY As 81 a SisienF. af
iAe Astkiux. ghaa sHrii ~ Knataas
sua 4 Kahr ~ ise rgusdway aH
memi,era An8 ~ rates fron tha
gef No a lok aAaA Ng the na+
ieaai ereeler ~ eArH Is nfe'a.
asaf u searifn vice ard Nf
siAsne eesrsas u gAe 0Aiasasna
charter
Leaving Oklahoma c'ly fhe
arrived IA Memphis sunaaa hreat
fatiea at tay chesca laaaae8 ths
casusA aa8 anauelied h, fhe res
hods Here ihe okisaeaA deleFlMH
was soued s Greeiefs frosa We
norsA.e thg hora aas tAe
ana the oesessm speflsl mads 'h
was aiared ae deeA ot pala'id
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
CITIZENS OF CITY PAY
TRIBUTE TO HERO DEAD
Memorial Day Services Elaborate
This Year Solemn Services
Ia Church, AT Riverside
and In Cemetery

Memorial pAy eseFsMpa iAa YeAr
eos.r~d tNu eonseta,lfr Days The
cfud army haa aisaYa heid rellsieue
sstNAoa @ith memfIai efaen on
ias san8as pse,ilas May 81 fhla
,gsf lhe ommuNliY sefYlee aenHmeu
- Gasbfle helpva araase iba "a ieu
aAip Is merv activity IL lbe proper
obeefsAnee og hls aunaai festival 80
,he deaA and ail lho eNefe sna we're
afenasd hs unasAailg lafse efos A.
And lhle aay Ahail Us anle You
htf meWaHai nas the iasi fum
ehlta nev IS kllbofn preached
paNsft memorial sefmon "a ihe
F# cHf#mn eharh sunday after
poea rho su5lvrAm ass crowded
MQ# ot lAe olhr mlnlaefA ~ the
esy Wese here asl naaaaeted all
ine efsirs except preaching 'he
fn rhe loll fhufh atolr gave
nus 4na Alehlg appropriate musical
pfap#u
The mAisler hanliei lhv s4aie
ia Yigupaa loFlval slyle giving a
bfsef version 80 nhat waa epae Ia
1861 ana tef he foaf lons AesR ~
ihal ras3le iu preserve ihe ta.ou
ana haHd lhe las Ae loandsilpa fqf
las falUf. sfHfae of ihls Repuhlle
and ss aealined inilaenee ~ s.
fairs II he world and llla advance
heui 81 elslizB pn sHa lhe eause 81
freedom ana libetly 30 Ali ihe peopiee
~ me eargh Hls f#telal iliuslfs
items esd facts commanded ihe
Nrletesl aifenien q ,he ereai sud-
rney. aud severed i'mea the a plaase
aall huraf forth almost = hoai the
audience realizing Whst q Nas dplng
r. was an tftar sByh aa cslhne
audience hss seltlum hearg snd Vi
mei slih ,be quaea approval uf every
one aho eaa Fortunate enough lg
near & Ii wsa Hui only AZ aale
un8 lofiaal Pathological rffar ha 3
aas 100 pee cent American. hhly
appropriate sra 'liQe'y
The Monday morning Shower ans
lhe cloaded sEy argued ~ell fof lbe
aaY uhep all we're wont "a pa luor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31

9hev ulpeat lHaes slipaia War.
a geyn,an aetenan nyaansANlons In
ghln lss aaA lu utheF taens weas a
si.a laef Slyer NHs alaafn aad as
han1 ss saaA "a lulpe aillad author
HY Asa tasn rp established ~ wppvr
8Hess M4 teuetAl sae tlesies
souNsNAas ag t.pfwAN FeAFla w fafl
atr yesterday lle adied sAat ihs
alliss shewsld ha shapkiui fAMt tAA
aenAAs haA nfNaHlsed th~se mea
asd hsA maintained af'laF inaseaa a
ilaa q ansfm asa fleeAnA re la-
teess tfaepp ~ ,bla flllsat tl0e
Ws aa uat paat No kewv shwaA
mae uaisr erma miuale aaspr
lhaH ae esaaFy hs wnNl an hnt wm
.masi pfutess aarsn'gea
asnefsi van llssfss inaf ha ei4at
arm dnsins ihe sfast *#s aHA i seH
agdsrra ihe strongest DefmAn per.
saaallfg ln allaala itv a credited
wlih having established discipline
aMena tAe defrnaa f0ftva easheFest
oHg the udee bnf many NJ ma me,a
ha Aaa daAfm~i ana others whs
rsWa herH tfam tlstamuv wefe seas
taeh geNsrAl ven lieefar has fss
ppatwAlY prevented lhv tlermanA frota
assfSlne y senWfai aAvAnsm F'el0w ora
mehins al faaF af'aeS tp send ora
defs b fieFmAna already undeF wRv
'award ite oder g iafa hAek. ~
has t*rn "a eseae toaeh WIsn sba
tltlassN NaaifnF ettieefA n Vppnr
aflaslp snA f Nstt 90 hsgu hau eon \
HlaFHh1a uflanuee ~l'h allied afg
fh #iM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
COMMITTEE NANID 10
LOOK INTO mont : >lID~

Washlngion Aay sf The aWoln'
mvnt of eommltlee la iafpallsa'e
the nrNda and prehiems d opnmg0H
wi'h ghe soldlsfH buuNa luHlsiiau
Was announced tuass ~ ehalfmap
psnrnse uf ibv aenAfe iiueHeH epm
mliiee Senator M@pmhaf nspa
ilaaa NoFth paAaiH eNalrmAn -
lhe committee aad ths other meWaefa
Afe Sutherland Republican Wmt
tlrflnia ana walsh tsmpr4i Ms
hasrlls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
TEXAS CLAIMS EsERs-~iNG
~ SaGrT AID NcNs

v.ssA xxssm NAr al ysnx
s~ks she ~rxe~ns ssssm sf TEXAS
neAs sas tAs ~ gs~anss -as r@~ 4,
N1nns ~ S.pA h,s 80 Ahaxr So
.sssstAe a~s sg ne rxer re Arsaf
esm@s sssensAsv ef sNe eas-s - waA-
was aesev A&.s ss 4Ae prwAatosv ans
xascruTxAaas rssrsetAr es tAe seses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31

ID Napn hp haa Neea heli u
hli Mere re eume iisoe following
ghstNna Nal ~ naH paasei NaA
hoeAs was turned aver o. iUslasilie
egflelala on ceqalAlti0u lANned hY tha
gasrruaf 20 Kentucky Naan is
Naussd lu that atate aa lhfeH ehafses
ufNasnlns had eheeka ga hanAa Nhefe
NJ had uo n,uneY and "a eharie y
selins a. automobile ibs wsa net
0hoAs hia prppeftY tle tlsa a1Hil
veal before inaslng Ni.h tA~ Kentucky
elflceg toaay thA' $50 uaa ~nKaRcA ~
D tAeatllla elfl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
Pute Indians and
Cowboys Battle
On San Juan

san laNs caes MAJ. sf.-Ysss
Ae~s reearsx receives Aeee teaS,
Ar~ - t>s sffe<s tekt etats lea sns
~*e asteNceS . eenfereaee ~fts
sffscess - San yNAn esunss Nxd
iefs sne smeessns a~s rsswfneu 70
Assan Garyom. Thx rweoFs aaaa
sac that senne ce@'eess nse STAR
se scr Allsn csnssr tee ~ lafe
yesterday ace that ttes Nas cash
&c ~h snSsans. Ne oetsis 1es
ava xeie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
NOT HITTING COT >THN

ss4tssse heaaehoa*rs hAse fAe
riesr "a saintag spfi and the e..v
- DeFsy E vasf ~ - q nes 81
F~aranrs Bg' t2ss sprf nof a.
ssA2eze lte eonsiry NarF couz
tss agsses bare reser hat . eoai 8.
81 ns ard FAers are 6azeas of agns
az sflssoa snase-s feai nes1 fresner
80 80 A sew dollars s1@nt for gaini
~. make wan6erfal change sn tae
sste1Yxroe r. fhe casEtfY Ceunff
sos agzrss ssesll Azye more prise
sr -he 11texr1ro& a ghe aslld ngF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
NEWLY BtiII sIiIp ~
DAMAGED ~ fiisI

Baltimore. May - The ueN ship
ping Bosrd steamship Buckeye state
VAS slixhiiy damaged today W fire
a. her pier here Oiiinials ~ ihe
Mason Line, whleh opeFAtes the
vessel. said she would sal f9r Han
Francisco next Saturday ~ scheduled
The blaze started IN she boiler
room supposedly from a spars from
3 Kas torch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
GOVERNOR ROBERTSON
SIGNS MnNtN mt

0hlahoma eits Mas si sieseruuf
Hehsfiaan to-day lasud tNe iNstita
Nenal appropriation 700 rs pasaed bf
ibe peelal session ~ ihe leFisla'Hfe
makinK na chanse 70 The nssaaaga
The governor aiau sisneA huaae
resolution No auihmis'aN gha stats
auditor b appsusv snA eaasui w4f
wanla saMntluf "a aias hbHssua
wtiF ihfue dnliars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
4. II. UNakI. sIIlitk
NiIIiI IN AltIU iRii

6 Il Drake ef 80 West cleveland
Was s.Hshen At rl'Ha wsdhesaAv
mefnAus ahlle on "a sat9 fsie 90
Windsor AFizo8s ST. Drshs aus ~
caall4niea by bis Dlfs sud iAsy asrr
going ID vlslt q daughter ln lbe Afi
AuHa fisy ile waa hfeugh, fAeA 80
ihie flif aad ia noR q hls e0ma hsfp
nlfh il'ile change 10 hia condition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31

Dsblin. MAJ. 3l.--if was annosne
~ from D4hitn Castle today fhst
eocsmerts fosn1 during esid % ~
prsmisex Il Nsry Street Dussn. usss
- offices - Nle4aei ceiiles. hesd
q shs irish rspsbitcsn army ssd 10
siEs Yssn mnisfsr ~ sinanee. psesef
fh4t N43or Compton snfsh, who de
sp9esse4 rsysterfoasiv from Cork r.
April ~zs enssrsered " he si-s
PEA
Ias letter ieff for be wife. fhr
stssesssn; s91e6. NzJer rompscn-
sAafk sid BE- szs rrsyafe4 u 1is
- brzrs Eza she1lt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
Texas Girl Kills
Man Who Entered
Her Room at Night

Texsrkans Ark MAJ. al
Claude a. csnigsn. % years old.
salesman. issf night ~ss shot sna
siiies by - yeaf ois gifi. ~hs.
according 70 police, ssld sbs fired
u pvnissn when he appeared .
her bedroom window
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
MANY SANTA ~
SH0PuF.> LAID OH

T0sef4 Ks1s May " tszcfvx4-
ma.ssy 81 more s.sn Vii - lad oif
- fhe szrts - sh1sa sn Topeka- anf
3 rsrresessns ar re9nr-.or in forces
w1 - zns5s - stDoQasfqse- X "
CsAss4rre. TEXAS. an1 ssa Bernsrc no
zr1 ggaAsno-d. Gait Thss 4nno1nce-
srsen, was r4Se Aers to9aY ~ A. @
we.is a cnleaxo. ries presiaent q.
- ssnss p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
slliIs iii.IalIiiIU itll NuIk~
~ on NOVA SCOTIA

tlnaai#g Naas Nay ~ HuaaaIi
aath au piHeai ag tha 0ortgn Pew
Nahrrea eampsnY. uNneFv % Tbs
aeAanef hapefsala reported foHaanr-
rd in Naga HtHiIan Amssfa aald 9aaY
~ believed Captain Tom Ilenham
ssi MS efpe 4f 70 sure Aala The
fpesAnla laat fail wan ths lnfeFnA.
fUNAi tMhafmans gAse agg Hahfa4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
TWO INI~lI.U Mn
KILLED ~ INriU~iu>

WasainKsan MAJ e rw9 nnlls'.
- meH mers Agllsd sAfna uffeers
eHi alan enlisted men NeFs injured
"a ihv vsploag'4n VI hamb tettay ns'
th@ AEesassa Nsw Ypsk army
Fn ana according ~ private meA-
a8v efusysa hefa today ffam Ahee'
deea tepufia io tha war depars-
meas said lhat threa esfieces hAi
issn HlufeA i've seriously and ssxaf
eui tri Wen hart Theses reports
N NJ f Haen klllef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
TEXAS PARDON OFFICER
Derigs rsF GOVERNOR

Hou4son. Texas Nay 81 That be
has 40 "a eDiion ~ resirBing AMI
fhat Governor Nefrs lalrst bill Of
particulars agalnsi him has only
sfrengfbetsd Ais determination %
-stzn6 - tte zsnS. Nsn the stale
ment n IIosfon Tgesdsy by " @
FfyoF ehsirsssa Y the siaie prison
com1issson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
germany
Re ldytO
lisarnl
Fl ilAFt.a

Nafls a Yhs -. Nasas -
wa het~ " leHaau sna pAslx ~
eaFa'na q fln4 ~ taw sl3ss ~
Il sn'e sssvel - saeslaef shs sles
ise aassAleH hsa FvsshAa sast ~
Hrst ssnssr ~ tlefH a~af8s. sh~
atetish psius eslnisssr = iuai4fsra
shat th~ pfswsesa e4aHt NeHs a4s ~
ere egwAtsse " ~ expsst swsssAaA -
ssamiee shv assa@ae eeehssuns ~higa
Premier aaAu8 ~ Frames i heeslHs
Ta r. tAe sla~ thss me ssaeets
aNaHi e. saks 10 tha suaatiaa Flgss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
EoBEHrson NAMES
NFW SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER

oklahoma city. May. 81 W G.
Farmer of welamka. Hughes county
'vas agpo nted d member of tbs stass
heard " ejacailon, by Governor 10
hefison % saceeed A II. Barris u
1ioldsnyIlle. resigned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
-hto' sfseare AHe RKaroanp
10 PoAfOFFlcE PAlNllHaHA

Washington, MaY, 81 rhs Nll-
wAake leader and Nsw yarh Gait
were restored To-day d the sseput
q aas mall privilege q Nas anosanse3
~ ihe H0st afflee department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
Is Texas
A Land
Grabber?


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
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fbu has aot besn officially toagifa-
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
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Da4aon. n = Nay si rha Nia
uish' son baseball laasue opened lls
asaaoa, shes crowd going hpmv at
= ~ 10 hfoad daylight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31

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rsrs. rnssezaAs "a local showers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
Dressed In Wedding
Conn She Kills Self

0ranlayie. Utah, May 81 Attired her wedding gown
shoes and gloves with veil and flowers carefully adjusted
decorations of the wedding cake table the
Of Mrs Marie Ida Farna 2i old found lying
bed with bullet wound In her head hy husband psiro
Parma 40 old when he noomte seven
miles west Of tba city, for luncheon yesterday
In cradle the bed the eight nfaut Of
the couple with piece OF d tightly about is neck The
husband and father tore tho from The child 10
life saved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31

frpn'luUfa ~ f'age :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31

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Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Turnbull, Jr
baby Of Seattle, were guests oven
the week end of Mrs. Turnbull 5
mother, Mrs. Kitty Reihm.
Mrs. Schow and daughter Of
Tacoma spent last Thursday at
the N. Carlson home.
: Rev. Peirce of Tacoma was a
guest at the Claude Petersen
home over Sunday, returning on
the early boat Monday morning.
Miss Wavel HooBe Of Tacoma
is visiting her friend, Mrs. P. 7.
Wiltse.
Harry Manson of Seattle was
a business visitor in Dockton the
first of the week.
Anton Cusolich left for Win
slow Friday of last week where
he IS making his home with his
daughter Mrs. j. Laverich.
Mrs. Mardesich and Mrs. n.
Barbara and children Of Tacoma
were guests Of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. A. Cusolich one day
last week.
Mrs. Salisbury of Clinton is a
guest of her sister Mrs. Riehm
She arrived last week to be neal
another sister Mrs. Il. d. HE who
is still very i'll at her home here
B. f. Scanlon and A. J. Stuckey
were in Seattle Monday and call,
ed on the county commissioners
in regard to the proposed water,
front road.
Miss Esther Abrahamson of
Tacoma spent the week end will
Miss Grace Nilsson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
Floors-Rehnish Yours Yourself
with paint or varnish. We tell how

iShes called "Fifteen-for-Floors"
and "Fullerwear."
They are Fuller's Specifca-
tons for home Aoors-each for
a particular effect.
We make also a special line
of paints, varnishes, enamels,
ETC., for all kinds of interior
decorating. And we maintain
Free Advice Department that
will tell you in detail how to
use them. You simply describe
the article, how finished now,
and the effect you want to get.
We've specified these ma
terials and methods for you
after Y years experience with
paints and painting practice.
We are one of the largest paint
manufacturers in the United
States.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
gASHON, VASHON HEIGHTS
SEATTLE FERRY

The launch "Clypso" leaves
Vashon landing at 6:15 A. NJ. and
reaches Vashon Heights about 7
A. NJ. in time to correct with the
boat for Seattle. The "Clypso"
connects at Vashon Heights with
the afternoon boat from Seattle
and makes the run down the east
side as far as Vashon landing