davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
OPIUM SALES AID
CHINESE GOVERNMENT


Toxic. Oct Is Thai oplu sales
helped the Government of kwap,anF
70 carry on the sduspisi alien oi fae
leased area Is the confession 81 a
former official of the Kwsn,unr
Government during the pubHc traa.
OF those conuecled ~ata III. opiem
fcand4l IN the hlgh court u porr
Arthur
According ID this confession tie
government would have been rlrowD
into 3 helpless financial con ation n
4 It had not gone into the opium trade
~EheDever the government s1s
short Of funds We mad. II point
TO sell opium. said the official We
succeeded ia sending opium into the
interior q China In spite of TIE pro-
tests of the Peklng authorities b.
cause W. el8ded Chinese vigilance
in confining fhe sale 70 The resideprs
Or the Rsantung Leased Area How
ever through agents appointed b. the
kwantnnr government We made
sales on = laree scale Various sfn.
f'arts eAngs IN which we engaged wifr
sgrcess without much reliance on
The national treasury or increase of
fsrss is due entirely 70 our efforts
in extending the sales ~ opium
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
WILLIAM II. WI itHAN
IL OFT Oi pO.ilIa> =

rhonllneo Ohiai. oct es special
The isih lhpt ~ Congrepeman uii
Murray ufshi sntef The race FOR Go,
efror ~ oklahoma. and witch Las
Friends her, bad ho, n 10 yet inu
10 30. Was de.nileiy settled IN a. \
neg-i.,e by his sendlnf out today
~ nt-d Hiateria on his proposed col .
ony n Peru south Ameros witch be
II eeetug 20 cstaslish there ncy'
y~1r air Aufray returned rom his
third trTp % South Amefiya montn
sgo s.nch whish time he lias had ul
to 70 Aas afoat bis future plans even
70 HI 4nost intimate friends til to-
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
WANT ApvtsTssssrNrs

Watt scgs<Ls 1ents N Tie Ase~l-
~ nsss be ia The otfsos ~ sWel..,
oc1ork II c&SsiiicAtion Is dcs.rei
rl2ss fie1 ads are cash. eacert ~aefs
T21ies have reeuAar @ecoasts a. ths
l.e4eer Niflcs TIE ilesdeg e.atlecsers :
have e1prrsenc.d 10 mach troa c.s
a ioo4tine many parties xho b.
pton~1 e e41ts that q is ~ -tssArs
% snsose fAe cash la-2fk z1ss 49,
ten except where regu ~ accopnts
are ma -Et2uei Ner.or4nc4 81 vast
s. wanted er for s.is. etc ~
~ icu a. the leacer basih.ss ori..se
and sane v.a ~ eerSe-iec ,rto ;Srn
ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

iiENRYrrlA Nr ha rb Mof
.fau had the coufAto a. say" ru
Heaf alA son 81 Nr anA Nf
rAYton Lincoln tom drowning 3
h 6 foot ,lal "a ff 81 palef ~
boy was 'ay'ns the yard an lau
blei n sho heard ih tfcaH
playmate and went ~ fNr fetf
She wnagcd 20 eef hold ~ ,he 0oe
when he game ua and ha 4 90 Nu'i
hein arrived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

KNIGHTS on tOl.l NiiiS
OI EOI II ~IAII~ 10 tI.II

81 lnuls $40 Oct q. Knight ef
Columbus dolesatna front M.s-0ar
Afhsnsaf Oklahoma ana Texas ~
leave here saturday ulgpt ul spee
iai lfaa Tor Chicago wbeft taos vii
attend perception alten ~ honnf e
Marsha FERDINAND Foch. 20 be he e1
sunday Nos
A, the reee ton thr fourth deiirf
III the order vii be eoufeFrNd upm
the marshal according 20 an aH
noarfnm#ri 81 local delegate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
~ ANtN On PRIEST
has HIN IOl \It.D

Lead. y ~ uctober Is A re|iuett
ca 10 .srarsh lsoa of Apifep of
lanao s A.Hrs ola was nt "a
Chefs Of rol c. nfef ,ha osAatf, toi
d4y - ths state stiornsy
Free Wesisatt OF the state Shoe
lils oafse ~ pierre. s u Who mad
thn anronDerment sasld Orlando wa
wanted IN etrusrtiou with ias death
Of Fan u be'luap csiho "a
~ - alan here lost Wednesdss
moTRlng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

CHANDLER Tho ig roaf
hers hda fnae m fHtHfi u nnhh'n
favor - lfiaainF Feau - q Hn1a
tho hitch rack on he sNufuion
guagt The laeA Wa a lhc Nas nf
some contemplated |mDsosrmHnt
the coanp eommlrsloaoes lHu ,H
cite fithcr d'efeHd thai ths far
ras hill enf "a ta his ilue bDt
sfel place ia 'lte locflf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
RESPONDENT. TEXAS
MAN ENDS ON< LIFT

H0uJor. Texas. Oet a. ae--caryef
r. p4lnsr. &C years Old. was foass
lsins under q lree nesr bis h0m-
here early this morning With bullet
n ilis heart and revolver lying near
AIN. lie had been de~pand.nt for
weeks oyer he inability 70 obta {.
Isost A sfrd'et OF death By sounds
self f-inflleted. was given AZ. Palmer
lsaTes wife and Bt5e chlld.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

The Colorado indnsirai comn,ss
son has Instituted suit against aa
employer FOR ss.te0 for ignoring "a
award a. The commission. being sil'
a day Tor evefy day tha award wa
ignored The outcome OF the suit WI.
be watched with Interest BY those ln-
ierested "a compensation laws aud
enforcement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
THREATENED RAIL STRIKE
CALLED oFF
taoDiinre6 from Pare !
pubisc opinsse reif

L. x Sheppard. president os the
Order o. Railway coDdscfors. said
that the unions had decided 70 call
of the strike because of the grow
ing psi,lie opinion that ths strike
xc1id be against me labor hoard. and
consequently the government and
Dot AGAINST the railroads
1T sss evident also that TIE euftrs
ysshinxsc= s1nlnsssrssien ~ss op-
posed 70 ss ami that ne have had 1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
p.llal Annl.ln eon 80

ron sAi.E campiesa ashalarsl.lp 10
ilfaaghoh'n rrsetfal Lasiuesa cel.
lFre, OKLAHOMA CilY Tits - ms
beat nnslsoas college IA the .oats
-esi Tho laaaar nu,hfls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
mAaalEp WOMEN TO
BE ASKED TO QUIT POSITIONS

Desroy Mich Oct q garriei
women or The city's payroll. whose
ufbands are employed. are to ~
ssket 70 resign their positions To
,1ss~ way Ser men oa, N work. sfsyor
JaDss csuzens announced las, p.xbs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

The i'nlt"d STATE hsrosp Of mln",
~ arts ih-i mine llislti"a msfe 80
per esni l-sf ln Jals s'i fhan IN
June fal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

.yoR SAI.K-Nsce elan SPANISH
peanuts siee per bu delivered.
" NJ Kehel.y Rs o. Paore sss
-4-~-.- -+--- -.-s-.s4----
FoR SAik-sssen room modern
house flose In s.loe on terms q
suit X nsaoisn4n.
SALE OR TRAn4 New rnonogr.nh
! outfits Tor yoar old plaao J ~.
Kroersr. Phone So lNs y w2rner
Fos SALE
ial ho5ye and farm properties IN a
1881 w4ys Come and tax sith u
xnou; il. The G-'fney Co. 10 ~
T. Ola ave
ron REM
FOR RENT newly furnished
housekeeping Fooms Reasonable
.s4 T. Springer
FOR RENT bousskeeplag roous.
also sleeping rooms--wlin or vita
cit board so 4. Noble
/ FOR REST-se scre farm Phone
,o77 or call 1917 " Noble
FOR RENT-s roan honse partly
furnished or anfurnished 1911 W
Warner r. b Cook. sis W MansuT
FoR RENT room modem banga ;
lo~ cheap InQs;re Pa " cleve-
LIANT
FOR RENT room mc5ern house
on the West side Nov vacant
A. b Armstrong and Co. Phone sss
NICELY FURNISHED - Bedrooms
also housekeeping apsrtmsDts
every convenience Close IN sls
y villas.
FOR RENT-Furuisbed roons. aizo
adsusisbfl dress form Tor sale. sl7
Z Warner Phone s27
- ------------ -----------------
FOR RENT room bonse modern
Also fine room modern West
side room house. modern. East
Side A. =. Armstrong and "a.
Phone 80.
FOR BENT
Cottage rooms. modern. cis'err.
sarzge. s bioeks ont II sss 10
Kew bungalow ~ rooms 1le y
Dretei ~ 5000
Residsnfe at ilo \ Drerei. modern
II s28oe
Phone 27i The Csfney CO
? EoOMs-FoY housekaeping. nice
home See these before you rent
az v. Harrison
Iosy-eoUNo
LOsT-ss Pollard. chiifs r4d and
slzeE sxestsr Return N PA y
lEf or Phoss to4 R@xsrd.
THREATENED RAIL STRIKE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

Eexalis~ Il shs nsckna-De given by
the Frssch soldier 10 hls bsyonet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
CLASSIFIED WANTS

goR SAJ.K- NICE elan spanish
peanuts iee per Du. delivered.
" NJ keheley h = a. Paore as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
PAGE sEvEN
~ "a A s<ssk.slf
Creates - So issa N~~ns ss~fs
BY Hy aage

f"ai l6tte ilt e. IS s
Nne ai ln M " W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

Fog SAiE-sssen room modern
house fiose IN. s.loe % terms q
suit X nlacksn4n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

SALE OR TRAn4 New rnonogrsuh
! outfits Tor yonr old p.aao ~.
Kroersr. Phone g. los y w2rnsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

FOR SA-E-Ore r0ors szir q sotf
On North yi1e. Buy them ard ~e
VII t,siic you : house wbe. thir
bioef is flashed Il viii Be the bes;
saock IL the city A. 2. Arm strong
s1t Co FaoDe stt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

LOsT-ss Pollard. ehiifs r4d and
black sxesfsr. Return N s1s y
LIT or Phoss to4 R@xsrd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

FOR SzIE,-0xfnf 50 sse fflness o,
r1s owner ve offer ; small -a2ce
II he Ezsi Fad a. ve-y io~ prsee
Il wiii take ssse 20 hassis A 2.
Armstrong and Co Pbone sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

Miles newest feature with nm all.star
cast of notables. including Wallace
Reid. Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels,
Agnes Ayres, Elliott Dexter Theodore
Roberts and Monte Blue. A delightful
mlnglIng of comedy, satire and drama.
COLONTAL-"The Affairs OF Anatol."
LOCUST-"The Affairs Of Anatol."
BELMONT-"The Affairs OF Anatol"
COLISEUI-"The Affairs Of Anatol"
STRAND-"Tho Affairs OF Anatol."
LEADER-"The Affairs OF Anatol."
ALMA MBRA =. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. THE Misleading Lady"
adaptation Of tho successful stage
comedy, with Bert I.ytell featured.
fairs OF Anatol."
MARKET STREET-"The Girl From
Nowhere" with Elaine Hammerstein
in the role Of a society girl and Will
liam B.. Davidson playing opposite
her. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Conway Tearle in THE Fighter" the
story of a selt.made man.
IMPERIAL --. Mondar, Tuesday md
Wednesday. THE Sky Pilot" Picturi-
Hation Of Ralph Conuor's novel. with
John Bowers and Colleen Moore ;
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The
Night Horsemen," with Tom Mix IN a
congonal role.
GREAT NORTHERN - Monday. Tues
Marriage" Directed by Allen Holubar
with his wife. Dorothy Phillips, as the
lead: Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Scrap Iron" Charles Rays lat.
est feature. A small.town comedy.
AIfRASSAD ADOR-Monday. Tuesday and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

Wednesday. QUO Vads" One Of the
most famous of all screen spectacles,
brought back again, re-edlted and re-
touched. Thursday, Friday and Sat.
urday, Nell Shpman in The Girl
From Gods Country" One OF the
thrilling series Of Northland stories in
which she has played
RTVOLT-AGonday. Tuesday and wednes-
day. Behind Masks" featuring Doro-
thy Dalton; Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Elsie Ferguson In Arnold
Bcnnetts famous story, Sacred and
ProfanO Love"
CEDAR-Monday and Tuesday. AT the
End Of the World" with Betty Comp.
son; Wednesday, and Thursday. wei
come, Chlldren"; t'ridoy and Sa;ur
day. Gods Country and tho Law" a
James Oliver CurwoOd story.
PARAMOUNT - Monday, THE Magic
day, Where Lights Are Low" with
Sessue Hayakawn; Wednesday. The
Primal Law" with Dustin Farnum :;
Thursday, Her sturdy oak" with
Wanda IIawley Friday. "Gilded
Lies," with Eugene O'Brien: Satur-
day. "Cup!ds Brand" with Hart
HoXie.
Monday, Singing River"
M.racle OF Manhattan" with Elaine
Eamnorsteln Wednesday, Don't
Call Me Little Girl" with Mary Miles
Minter: Thursday. The Great tmDer.
sonation." with James klrkwood; Fri
day, Her Sturdy Oak" with Wanna
Hawley; Saturday, The Man Who"
with Bert Lytel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Guide to Photoplays
for. the Week TO Come
New PIlOtOpIays

New pnOtOplayS
sTANLEY--"Dangerous Curve Ahead"
Rupert Hughes first story written dt-
rectly for the screen. a story OF do
nestle life emphasizing the human
note. Helene Chadwick and Richard
DIX featured.
ARCADIA - "BeyonG," featuring Ethel
Clayton A story by the English dra-
natIst. Sir Henry Arthur Jones. with
the setting an English country manor
large cast supporting the star.
Nineteen and Phyllis" A
story Of youthful love with personable
Charles Ray in a dude role instead
Of his customary "rube" part. Clara
Horton is his charming vis-a-vls.
REGENT--"The Scoffer." Allan Dwan's
,much.talked OF feature, with such
people as James Kirkwood. Mary
Thurman and Noah Beery in the cast
A story Of a man who becomes a scot
fer at religion, and Is redeemed by
Iowa
CAPTToL-"The Sting OF tho Lash"
The most recent Pauline Frederick
picture. presenting the star In pow
erful role of an abused wife, who
finally rebels and lasheS her brutal
husband. A cast of notables in her
support.
Previously Reviewed ,
STANTON-"Over the Hill" Notable
story of mother love, featuring Mary
Carr. Comedy scenes supplied at the
beginning by n number OF clever
Youngsters The pIctur'. that ran for
months in New York.
PALACE-"The Affairs oI Anatol." De
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

pieces Of movie audience temperament
as ruined that second showing at the
Locust, is seen in the records Of some
Of the best photoplays yet turned out.
DERHAPS you saw CDR. Jekyl and
l. Mr.. Hyde" when it played Mt the
Stanton (then the Stanley here a cou-
pie Of years ago. That picture was
unanimously acclaimed by the critics as
one of the finest ever made; it broke ali
sorts of records at some Of the gilt
and plush Broadway palaces. butt
has been failure, financially end every
other way. when it got out In the
sticks" They didn't appreciate John
Rarrymore's remarkable acting out
there.
Almost the same fate met that visit
full. delicate Sentimental Tommy
curiously enough by the same Director
which delighted everybody when II
showed. at the big, frst-run houses here
and In New York, but which has failed
10 ring any bells out in Kokomo and
Sioux City.
Aud-,hcrc lies the rub--thcre are so
Continued on PaEe Eighteen. Column Three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
MOVLEGRAMS OF THE WEEK
Temperamenta audiences Sometimes Ruin Perfectly Good
Pcture-Rupert Hughes First Screen Story
Here Next Week

IEY feature the impressive and colorfu
the Locust long for the first
Mitchell Lewis
The whole house still
Not two hours portion of that film was flashed on @
laughed Lewis
giggng laugh
loud-restle yde displensed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

WHAT caused the change? Let the
w Psychologist answer. The fact re-
mains that members Of that audience
when they met their friends the next
day said something like this:
Saw the funniest film last night.
Silly sort Of picture. and there was one
guy that made the silicst faces. They're
doing rotten pictures these days"
What's the answer? Here is n house
in an excellent neighhorhood, catering
to a representative West Philadelphia
audience. Everything that can be done
10 mid the general effect is done. An
organ. once called the best in the city.
is still ono Of the best. The picture,
as before remarked, is an out of the
ordinary one. Again, what's the an
swer?
Picture Audiences TO ho tbn :
Are Temperd- ''movie" audi
mental cnces are far
more peculiar
more temperamontal tOO--than regular
theatre audiences, and every one knows
their pdculiarties. Perhaps it's natu-
raj. too; the picture audience is far
more cosmopolitan. less a picked class
The far-renching result of just such
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-04
Mule Attends Church.

For the last six months, says q Los
Angeles correspondent, Billy Sunday,
mule, has attended church regularly
on Sundays and Wednesdays. On Sun
day mornings and Wednesday eve
nings he departs straight for Elder
Henry's church i'm South Canal street.
He goes to the rear of the church and
gets as close to the pulpit as possible
in order that he may hear the dis
course, and he stands there with
bowed head and resists all efforts to
lead him away until services are over
He always returns after the services
OF his own accord and never gives any
trouble unless an attempt is made to
restrain him when services at Elder
Henry's church are going on. So far
the church going of the mule has not
interfered with his business duties
at the plant but the officers of the
box factory are certain that when a
revival starts at the Union church
and services are held daily, that "Billy
Sunday" will insist on attending them
all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-04
"QUAKERs' MERELY IN NAME
Sect In Russia, Of Doubtful Origin.
Has Little in Common With
the Parent Body.

In consequence Of the recent re-
vived interest I'm Quakerism on the con-
tinent of Europe-250 years ago there
were numerous Friendly settlements
throughout Holland, Germany and the
pale" of Russia-the International
service has been granted power by the
London yearly meeting to accept APP
plicants for membership after receiv-
ing reports from their relief workers.
The latest to be thus received, says
the Manchester Guardian, is Countess.
Olga TOlstOy, daughter-in-law of Lee
Tolstoy. She has long been interested
in the Friends, and the recent renewal
Of the Quaker activities i'm Russia has
made it possible for her to get into
direct communication with English
Friends. Among some Of the smaller
Russian sects there is one whose men,
bers are known as 'Quakers." They
are apparently the descendants Of
some itinerant preacher of the seven
teenth century, but they seem to have
no direct knowledge Of their origin.
and lack Of touch with the parent
body has led to variations i'm doctrine
and practice which today have left
little but the name as link. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-04

Monday, the 9Th. Congregational
meeting at s o'clock in the church
basement. All voting members of the
congregation are asked to be present.
Friday, the 10Th. Sunday school
teachers organization meeting at 8
o'clock in the church basement.
Friday, the 18th. Sunday school
teachers meeting at 8 o'clock.
Sunday, the 21st. Sunday school
rally at $3.50 sharp. Children's ser
vices in the church at 1880.
Friday, the 26th. S. S. teachers
meeting at s o'clock.
Sunday, the 2Sth. S. S. school at
$50.
Remember public services next SUM-
day at 1880. Whether you are a
member of not you are most earnest
ly and cordially invited to worship
with US.
Our Ladies' Aid will not meet this
month. Beginning August q SUM-
day school every Sunday at $3.50. Pray
for your children, Sunday school and
teachers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-04
TAUGHT LESSON BY HUNGER
Good Story Of How Franklin WaS
Converted to the Idea OF Fish
az Human Food.

One day Benjamin Franklin-James
Parten tells us In his Life OF Ben
jamin Franklin"-was on a sloOp
which was becalmed on q certain
island. The sailors, as is still the Gus
tom when a ship is becalmed, amused
themselves by fishing. Franklin wit
messed the catching Of the fish with
regret. But soon there came to tanta-
lizs. his nostrils a most alluring odor
from the frying pan. So, as Franklin
used to tell the story, he went over
his reasoning again to see IL there was
not q flaw in it. -
II occurred to him that when the
fish were opened he had seen smaller
fish In their stomachs. p.
"Ah!" said Franklin. III you eat
one another I don't see why we may
not eat you"
So Franklin dined upon the fish
very heartily, and thereafter ate what
others ate. When telling this story
Franklin ended with an observation
which is often attributed to Talley-
rand, but which we are assured was a
familiar joke with Franklin. This
was:
$50 convenient a. thing 1t is to be
a reasonable creature, since It en-
ables one to find or make q reason
for everything one has a mind to dol"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-04

the bridge will serve have raised their
respective quotas of the 100000 bond
issue, necessary to assure construction.
"Seattle was asked to raise $4,000.
It has contributed but $4,000 to date.
Just as soon as the remaining $4,000
is subscribed, contract will be let and
the bridge will be open to traffic in
1922.
"With The Wayfarer' promising to
draw crowds of tourists to Western
Washington next year, the miserable,
dangerous crossing of the Columbia
must be eliminated. The bridge MUST
BE BUILT.
"The Times today calls upon the
business men of Seattle to raise that
$4,000. It intends to continue calling
upon them until the money had been
obtained.
GAS evidence of it's belief in the i'm
portance of and the necessity for this
Improvement, it starts a subscription
list with an offer of 81 900, conditional
only on the raising of the remaining
$4,000.
"There must be NINE OTHER
BUSINESS FIRMS in Seattle pre-.
pared to BUY BONDS to an equal
amount-or nineteen others willing to
subscribe to $500 of bonds.
eastern Washington is looking to
Seattle to DRIVE THE LAST NAIL
in the financial structure of the bridge
at is as much ours as it is theirs
Business men of Seattle, that $1O,-
600 MUST BE RAISED THIS
WEEK"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-04
CAREERS For YOUNG BRITONS
Compared With Opportunities in Amer
lea They May Be Said to Be
& Decidedly Limited. u

Here in America we are quite like
" to take for granted that If man
has q good education, then his finding
Of an opportunity to apply it profit
ably is comparatively simple matter.
Certainly our whole educational pro-
gram, and especially our whole line
Of educational appeal and propaganda,
will have to be changed the moment
that assumption is no longer to be
made, Whiting Williams writes in
Scribner's. Equip yourself, Young
America, and the country's yours ]" we
say in effect to our youth whether In
school or at work.
In Britain there is much testimony
to the effect that that assumption Is
not thus to be made.
Unless they spend additional years
training for medicine, the law, or 9TH
er of the professions, graduates of the
universities must pretty much expect
to find berths i'm the civil service. The
exams for that are extremely difficult.
Those who come out of them with
marks at the top of the list get the
best Of the positions in the most i'm
pOrtant departments at home. They
next so out to India or other provinces.
while those below them take the Sec
Ond grade of the places here-and
so on.
The pay starts at about f3OO tnomi-
nally $500, and considerably more In
buying power), with gradual yearly In,
creases up to certain maximum and
pension.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-04
LOCAL |. 0. 0. +. ....
PLAN Big DOINGS
Out-Of-TOwn Degree Teams to
Put on Work for a Class of
Fifty

Saturday night, August 9Th, is to
be big night for I. o. o. F.
Odd Fellows from Yakima, Benton,
Franklin and Walla Walla counties
will assemble in Kennewick, where the
stage is all set for a class of fifty
novices who desire to pass through
the wilderness of Paran, and become
full-fledged Patriarchs.
Walla Walla Encampment and Can
ton team will have charge of, and
exemplify the first degree, and Yak
lima Valley Camps will do the work in
the second and third degrees.
Grand Patriarch H. D. Alton, and
several prominent patriarchs from
Spokane, will be present for the pur-
pose of installing the newly elected
officers.
Before the lodge goes into session
there will be parade from the 1. o.
o. F. hall, up Second street to the
Kennewick Hotel and return to the
hall. The parade will consist of Re-
bekahs, Subordinate, Encampment
and Canton members. Visiting men,
bers of any of these lodges are invit-
ed to join in the parade. z-..
Owing to the extreme hot weather,
and over-work, the goat has been
somewhat indisposed, but under the
able treatment of Patriarch DR.. F.
M. Crosby, who has him on diet of
dynamite and cayenne pepper, and
is also teaching him few new "but-
ting" stunts, members believe he will
be able to administer the fifty neces-
sary "butts" to assist the candidates
through the wilderness. :