davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
.RLo ). ). Z. suEEER MOST

r ICNDs suffer more than brunes from sum
meF heat says a Fairment doctor. T he reason7
Because blends belong in the cold NORTH br1nets near
he equator The brunets- the coal-back African
10 the white skinned amont person with dark hair
and eyes-saye their skin pigment called meanin
which projects them from the suns blue actinic rays
The blond type originated in northern Europe and
Scandinavian countries where, not needing this meanin
protection against solar heat they never developed it,
Hence they suffer most in sweltering summer. Any
workman that the coolest shirt is the black
saseen-a bumet shirt 1t nsulates, keeps out the
heat
The color ef your hair and eyes, scientists say
determine your character disposition and degree Of
intelligence The tropical bnnet with his living grow
ing on trees and tainabe without much effort be.
comes slaggishs lazy Lolng under the palms. he by
nature Is dreaming thinker That's why nearly every
important philosophy and religion originated in or
near he equatorial zone, among brunets. TIE blond.
natural ilhabtant the NORTH had to work harder for
living Thstmsds him strong. running to the physical
instead of the intellectual. Time was during the
Ice Age, when all folks lived near the equator.
Brnets. yenturng north after the ice retreated lost
The melanin pigment which was no longer needed az
protection against tropical suns They became blends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
Sheriff mot " ON
HONE BAEMlSTRlI.
Can't Tsl lPrtlnes from
Raisins When They're
ii 4hte Mash ash

I'VE ate, epatre1 tes yiSl We ps
q aetense ~ lold fs tne Iolnp ~ y q
blnlleA Grants rec sss e s III 81. AZ.
sistart Prose tipg hsy y ~ ona
~. haeep. !r,J thts nornins az 9:
dressing NE court " ne tsiA 81
RoTan NICK hetoFe 9iNstlse IA q.
Bnlingglea. Flsg; ~ 9, el y tEtck used ts,
BY AdAEn wheh ne SAD nS We
nan Whom -thpu gllFsst 70 pc WIN
me, abe fave me 81 ne tree and !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
COUNTY ROAD CONFERENCE N,

kT ARIoN county long ago leaned to look. TO
W County Commissioner Calvin D. Gdnaway
for Leadership in road matters 50 vixen he declares
that it is time steps were taken to let the state
road authorities know what this county wants ,unde,
the construction program which was made possible BY
the 100000 900 road bond issue something ought to
be done about it.
The question is, what Undoubtedly the most effec-
tive plan would be for Marion county to work out a
definite program and then appoint Representatives to
take it up with the Road Commission and seek to
have it incorporated in the state program. There has
been agitation in this county in favor of pro-
posed highway running through this county to Wheel
ing, and this has been quite fayorably received, but
there also other projects Of meritmore Of them
probably than hope to put through at the out
set and we ought to come to some conclusion regard
ing what we want TO press first
Technically this is matter in which the County
court should assume the burden Of leadership for in the
end it must take the responsibility for whatever plan
is adopted Might it not be good thing for The court
to hold county road conference at which the whole
matter could be talked over Such conference would
have to be informal it would have no power 10 act or
to bind anyone, but if the right men could be in.
dueed to attend considerable practical benefit would
be certain to result
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
w = o. 7 10 7,TWT7@
Editorial Comment
on Current SUBJECTS
HIRING FROM rHE REAR.

From the Now York Times.
When Mr.. Lloyd George branded
the Labor party in England as rev.
olutionary, he made qualification
as regards some OF It's leaders. He
admitted that men like Mr.. Thomas,
Mr.. Henderson and Mr.. Clyles were
not themselves extremists and had
done useful public work. But he
Insisted that 1t was not their ideas
that would be dominant, and that
they would not be the men TO gov
ern II the Labor party came into
power. "In this new army" de.
clared the Prime Minister, at is
the corporals who lead" Always
behind the ostensible leaders Of la
Dor movements there are scheming
individuals and powerful cliques
who pass the word up to the nomi.
nal commander: This is what You
have got to do or Somebody else
will be put in your place."
This account Of tho state of af.
fairs in the labor camp is worth
recalling because 1t has been strlk.
ingly confirmed by the leader OF
the British coal miners in the re.
cent strike, Mr.. Frank Hodges. In
an article written after the settle
ment he had n singing criticism to
make Of the hotheads Of the Min.
ers' Federation who, he asserted,
HELL their union positions and
welded influence solely because OF
their skill in "sheathing knife in
a colleagues back" He singled
out for special condemnation one
Noah Albeit, who had a strong 10
cal following and who was constant.
ily .impugning the honesty Of the ma.
tional leaders Of the miners. Mr.
Hodges deliberately affirmed as a
fact Of his certain knowledge that
"the Albeit type was responsible
for prolonging the stoppage and for
much Of 1.-THE misery which has. beer
land Is yet to be endured by oui
lpeople." The miners had a fine
chance for a good wage settlement
long before, they went back t
I,work abut lostit.. Why? Mr.. Hodges
states, no doubt with truth, that
Iitiwas becauke Of the suspicion and
Jealousy Of, nrebrands like Albeit
i'who talked about the great be
trayal" by the leaders ana called
/! for the application to them OF the
democratic gulllotne:"
Such concrete cases should NOT
be ignored by eager champions 81
industrial democracy" 1t can
never have q chance Of even get,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
RUFF STUFF

An optimist IS o person who al
ways loolsg on the bright side Of
things Until some! one gets his goat.
Beck won't be back at West Vir-.
Einia this Fan; but Harry STAINS.
bury has not called of any Of the.
games on the schedule.
The Astonisher has the Kiwanis
club standing on!its head on Page i
today. Preparing the KS for the.
game With The Doctors Thursday,
whats
A local taeater IS advertising a
play that would even make VOL
stead laughe Must have a lot OF
dry" humor init.
Speaking Of making volstead
laugh, q Pittsburgh magistrate yes
terday discharged a man arrested
with so half pmts Of red liquor and
ordered the LIQUOR restored to him.
So
Said the magistrate, "If a man is
not Bookkeeping or Is not engaged
In the trafficing Of liquor, he should
not be molegted ana the police have
no right to confiscate." The Bando
runs an excursion to Pittsburgh on
next Sunday
The Mirrors Of Washington" an
anonymously written book describes
Harding rs q man who shows a
prediction for companions who
dive him complete mental relaxa-
don" On that basis We know q
Hook Of birds who would make ideal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
Student Activities
To Be Supervised

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2s.-t
The appointment OF Sidney s.
Hoehl assgraduate manager Of stu.
dent activities at the University OF
Pittsburgh, Shss Just been an:
nounced, this new position being
perhaps the second OF It's kind
among American educational insti:
buttons, As graduate manager, Mr..
Hoehl will have complete charge
Of all student activities except ath.
letics; the publications, musical
clubs, and similar stud lent interests
being under his control.
Hoehl Is a graduate Of the Col.
lege OF the University Of Pitts:
burgh in the class Of 1915, land from
the Law school in 1920$ During
the World war he was a first lieu.
tenant Of infantry ! and served at,
Camp Lee, Virginia, where he. or.
gani2ed q discharge system later
adopted by various armp camps
throughout the country.
4 The local university, in annonnc.
ing Mr.. HoehTs appointment PRONE
ises nm intensive development OF
student activities, and a stimula.
lion Of all student affairs not I'm.
der tie direct supervision OF the
teaching faculty. u I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

France is going through another spasn Of
mingled rage and fear over the position of that
country in the European balance The cause this
time is suspicion that England and Germany 1ave
Joined hands, All they have to go on in this is the
fact that Britain has not been taking kindly TO the
French suggestion of additional troops for upper
silesia. Europe never will be settled until the
French get over being afraid Of the German buga-
boo. There is not the slightest danger that Eng
land will ever Join hands with the Germans unless
the French drive them into such course. The
British reluctance to join the French in this sile
sian enterprise is due more to domestic opposition
to any new military activity than to government
reluctance to cooperate with the French. Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

either rzizins or prunas. hrt just
which Of calliorpla'b products Il
was the sheriff vas Enable to etnth
HcHv@ tie eSidente showed fha&
the woman had bean maklng and
selling whisky h the house rented
from Il who Was q iSssl Isl hive
no part IN the Illicit traits III
was DISCHARGED. The woman was
sqntsncsd 70 two ln6rfh IN the
county jan ma ttuea sfO0. ! s
IN Ftew pts Me faet thSt sthb NO
man has two, itaren Justice Rils
linssleR mad tlla sentenee retrp-
acstFe, sbsglnnlpg IRON the time d
her arrest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

bosom companions for Warren
Gamaltel.
Speaking Of miraculous escapes
how's this from the Ohio State Jour
nal. IA short circuit in an auto
truck caused blaze on it at sulli-
van and Wrexham avenues. The
drivers seat was burned but he es-
capped injury"
The railroad rates are killing the
circus business. This rate monkey
stuff has gone far enough.
The flying machine has made It
soft for a lot Of folk who previously
had q hard time getting up in the
world.
Bellaire's only street cleaner Is.
out for Mayor Of the town. Wouldn't
1t give you a giEgle II he made a
CLEAN sweep in the race.
No doubt you will be interested I
know that DR.. Holland OF the Car
negie Murseum says that some I'M
portant butterflies such as the ge-
-. 81 a 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

How many defective fire plugs are there in this
town? Judging by the report of the fire at the Funt
junk yard printed this morning the damage from
this blaze would have been trfling IL the plug
nearest the fire could have been put into service
promptly after the East side firemep arrived, And
that means that some one has been asleep at the
switch. The fire department. should be familiar
with the condition of every fire hydrant in the city
and all those that not in first class condition
would berepaired at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
MONDAY GYENINa. july Is. lg2l
I1HIElRoAD
BIZ Beflon Braley

"A LONG geroad on It's either side
"A Are iron fences and homes Of pride.
While hanging grouchily all about
Are signs that warn with harsh Keep out!
But what do care for a trespass sign
So long as the Open Road is mine.
For that is property. ] share
with toiier, beggar and millionaire,
It's mine to wander and mine to follow
BY field and river, by hill and hollow,
Sensing the glamorous magic spun
BY pleasant winds and by kindly sun.
And whether ride In a humming car
Or trudge along to my goal afar,
So long as i keep the .rule o the road"
And give due heed to the royers' code;
as far as the eager eye can see
The road is mine-fpr the road is free.
So pack your knapsack and take your cane
And let's be otfsonE our: vast domain
The road that beckpns and seems 70 wend
Over the world To the rainbow's end;
Ever It glimmers and ever 1t CLEANS
Is a Road of Earyels. Q road Of Dreamsl
Copyright 1921, by N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

ting a fair trial without the help
OF labor leaders that are responsI
BILE and stand on their own feet.
But il a fire is all the time 10 be
directed at them from the rear by
radicals and reYolutionaries, as Il
was directed at Mr.. Hodges, the
experiment becomes impossible
and the outlook for organized labe,
darker than before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
CHOCOLATE cARAMELs

One cup sweet milk, / cup mo.
lasses, 10 cup sugar, 1.2 cup graf.
ed chocolate, piece OF butter size
Of an egg. Let boil till thick, stir.
ring constantly. Turn Il olt op
buttered plates and mark Ii
squares as it begins to thicken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

According to the advance notices congress is
going to devote some time this week to tax reform :
Judging by the clamor that has been going up all
over the country this will be popular undertaking
about the first thing that deserves to be called
that since the special session began.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

According to adyices from Smyrna the Greeks
have won decided victory over the Turkish Ma
tonalists. The Turkish casualties in the last action
are given as 5000 and while nothing was said
about the Greek losses It is clear that this latest
war is not exactly trifing affair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

eye. Are they resortlng to magni-
flying glasses at Aetna?
Many OF 'em hereabouts are WIS.,
ible to the naked eye, but 1t takes
a long time to get the range.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

Give the water a chance, soften
II first with Blue Devil. ADJ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

Louisville, KY, IS the largest Leaf.
tobacco market IN the world. Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15
STATE TO CARE FOR JosLEss


CONTINUED from PAGE
aging industrial training classes tos
the developing and upgrading Of un-
employed workers. by co-operating
TO the utmost possible with the corr
mnnity organizations best qualified
TO render relief where temporary re-
lief Is necessary.
Many industries Represented
II was decided that preference
should be given such employment a.
business conditions may warrant &C
those responsible. for the support o.
dependents. both men and women.
and to residents rather than non
residents
Industries such as tlnnine, cotioa
seed crushers wholesale grocery. oil
and refining laundry. manufacturers
OF certain textile goods we're repres-
ented.
C. r. Fenstermacher Of Tulsa. Woo
has made an extensive study OF the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15

has no pain. We recommend the Veg.
etsbie COMPOUND and give you permis-
sion % publish this letter. Mrs. KATIE
EIcHEE. sfS4 ". FairhiIl st.. Philadel-
pbia, Ia.
Standing al day. ~ sitting IN cramped
positions and often with vet feet, young
girls contract ceranged conditions, and
before they ars hardly aware of II they
develop headaches. ba-kache, irregular
ties, nervousness and bearing down
pains. all - which are symptoms of
w0rnan's lis II every mother who has
a daughter suffering from such syrnp-
toms would profit by the erperienee Of
Mrs Eicher and give LYDIA 4. Pink.
harn's Vegetable Compound fair trial
$50 --~- sss-@ef the same happy result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15
JUDGE CHARLES SINISTER
INFLUENCE" At WORK
Continued from Page -

torneys present that petition TO
indian Commissioner burke. charging
Barnett guardian Carl J. O'Horuet'
had retained a sum OF money OF an
allowance 60 Barnett. was drawn uD
n the office of Mot,er AMI was Wit
aessed by tao steuographers in Mot
ters office This petition % tho
commissioner recited that oHoruett
lss done everything in his power 10
annnl the marriage relation existing
between Jackson Barnet, and Mrs
Barnett
Statement Is Sensation
Judge Mrrphy's statement was
made during the course OF a hearing
n which OHornetts report a.
'uarhsn was up for approval Both
Yard and Reed ana Peter Deiohman
- Tulsa. probate attorney declared
the report was correct AZ tho con
elaslon OF the hearing they indicated
m investigation u Judge Murphy' =
elnrgos would be instituted Judge
Murphy said that be would gladly
consider the approval OF any youch
yr which mlght be issued TO pay for
a home Tor Barnett In Okmalgea
county
Attorneys in commentlng upon
ladee Nurphys statement FRIDAY
tight said that his declaration rs Nm
Usual in view Of the fact that he has
indicated taat ho viii use the whole
power Of his office 70 resist any or
Tier by the indian commissioner look
ing toward the pruchase OF A home
for Barnett elsewhere than in Ok
mulgee county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Garfield and
children o. okiahon. c.ty are The
week end quests 81 Nf and Mrs
George Martin
y y s
Mr. and Mrs Mauree FarQuna son
and children ot coeinwon viii te
me guests Of relatives here tomar.
row
X
Mrs " D nlckford and son % Oh
lahoma City are The week end guests
of relatives hero
M " ~
Miss Elisa Oaffnoy is home from
Norman 20 spend saaday With bei
parents Mr and Mr George CAT
fncy
u n
Miss Agncs Burst IS visiting In
Artmorc
= y =
Nr aud Mrs u uarneit and
MIS- Catthell moiofea % Oklahoma
city today
y y =
Past matrona Club
The Past Matrons eulb will meet
vifh Mrs @ a. CHAPMAN s22 East
Norle. Monday evening
q 4 s
The Royal Nelfhbors Viii have p
Halloween Social wodnesdss Q 4
obcr r. a ,hc 4 O q w nan
y N y
Mrs Nm m,ecu all entertain Tho
IA , o Chapter neat Tuesday at
e 30
g w =
A. II r. A. 40 32s viii have 4
smoker and lunch o. The Eagles Hall
Monday evening o iober II All
members are ur1ed 20 Dc present
w y =
The Athcneum club will not meet
next Tuesday on account ~ the Am
erioan Lesion Mlnatrels
= 4 =
The y H u club vii bo entertain
"a next week Tuesday hy Mrs Leroy
Logan
y : =
Tho L &. r Ladies' vili meet sat
usday nieht a. 5.8o a. the home o.
Mrs o l. Smith, zi2 East WASH
lngton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15
PERSONALS OF
-. SOCIETY :.

Miss Louise Bierer l. In Norman
today 70 attend tho Norman -stiil-
water foot ball game. she vill re-.
turn tomorrus and have As her
quests Miss Maurine Frantz. Mr
Bob Rodgers Of Euid aad Mr p. C..
Drnmmond Of Hominy.
y y y
Mr. and Mrs J. w Bruner an
nounce the birth Friday. October IL
Of . zine pound daughter at the "
Z Hospital.
xxz
Friends have received the follow
ing announcement: Mrs. Bert Oar
ling announces the marriage o, her
sister. Miss Manila Hall 10 Mr. Dick
Lloyd on Thursday. September -
1891. Guthrie, oklzhoma. At home
after October ffth Al III IL wes,
Bridge avenue. Blackwell
Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Hoilinzsworfh
and Nrs- Vernon Garfield notored 70
Oklahoma City yesterday.
x y y
Mrs Z Cook and Mrs.. p. n. Nc
Gzlrs vsnt 70 Norman today to a.,
te11 the game between Saltwater and
,oruz1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15
xxxxx xxz2 xxS y
IS FRANK PURpum. y

xxxxx xzsE xxS
Franklin Pierce Purdnm who diee
yesterday at 1870 A. N Was born
in Ohio July 4. 1853
On 1851 be moved TO Dodge City
Kansas. where he continued 90 re
aide until 1859. when he came to this
state.
In April 1891 he was united n
marriage to Miss Ada NJ Whitehead
he has been a travelling salesman
during most Of his life This city
has been his headquarters for the
past twenty years.
He Is survived by his wife, one
son and four daughters. Funeral
services will be held at the family
residence. as4 f. Springer Avenue
tomorrow afternoon at go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15

unemployment situation. speaking At
the meeting. mentioned the attitude
OF some workers who were dstermln-
I'd 70 keep up the prices Of labor In
the face Of descending prices for lly-
ing commodities lie believed this
Inconsistent and ~as satisfied that
IN the end wages must coue down
Ia comparison With the costs Of 9th
er things As a whole II Was ar
economical situation that would n
some measure clear itself. but IN the
meantime something should aai
must be done Tor those who are out
ol employment aud worthy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15

every month She
had bad pains across
her back and IN her
SIDES. her bark ( would
pain her - that she
could not doher work
and would have 20 I've
down Ny married
recommen-
ded LYDIA T.. Pink
ham . Vegetable
Co m pound. She
took Il faithfully
is now regular and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15
= zxz XXX xgy Xxx < .
Z YOUR NElcHBoR

p fOOH Nt i9TbON =
.HzAx NxyE ~ INK 3
Tonight. neighbor, youil crank up
the bus and take the wiie and child
rem out FOR a spin along the country
roads
The chances are. you wont think
about tho tired faced little nelghbor
woman whose husband isn't Fortunate
enough 70 oen an automobile. and
~ho sits On her front porch close =
your home. night after night, rocking
her baby and trying to kecp.it quiet
Have you any idea ho~ much abe
would appreciate a trip 70 the country
~lth her baby.
just drop over there tonight and
ask Der to ride along lNlth y0u Get
a taste of the Joy Of giyins'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15

Tho famous yeHies museum kns~ra
- the academy. which pas el0s.,f
~ yeaFa aEo ubea Italy entered tAs
aar e again opsn 70 the public. its
n'ost famous painting Titlans ~As-
esnsion.' has been removed and "a
hung IN the Frau charch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15

In ireland. Scotland and the Farof
Islands dried seaweed IS used as
winter feed for cattle and horses. a
sweden i is fed 10 swine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15

billf Fitzpatrick eame ln his
ear from Los Angeles few dag +.
ago lie wants to ser how thing
are moving along ou his farm and
also have VISIT with relatives
and friends lie may winter iu
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15

Argentina maintains a metcrolog-
scai station AZ an elevation OF 400
teet above the sea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR


Phi Delta Gamma eluh-Mrs Cleve
Chestnut.
Special Meeting City Federation
Library
y. Monday
Cambridge club Library
Past Nations club Mrs Chapman.
~ East Noble
A II T. A, smoker-EAgles Hal
Tuesday
Shakespeare Library
p. r o. Chapter Mrs wm
Blckelf
y B Il ciub-Nrs Leroy losan
Wednesday
IRIS club MIS- Chester Michael
AmloltiA olub-Mrs Adolph naeat-
ing.
Presbyterian Social Circle At
Church
Klmona club Luncheon Mrs.
Lyman Gray
Thursday
Acorn cluh-.Nrs G. y Peak
III Jinx club-Miss Sammle Lea
Hughes
u NJ g club Mr. Nm nitkell
Friday
Rooney Mooney Shah clab Mrs.
Stella Beiand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15

sxH MA 1H = : = E1 = y
F. AoEs ri
I d xlg IIxg v1gxx +
North brookneld. Mas. assessors
posted . ilst aAleh Included the ares
~ al the women sotefa Ia t0en. q
total ~ eea
Women slsfme4 the offl rher~
wss great confusion
The reason for the confusion rss
that those .zh0 reached The iist
couldn't decide xhsther % rub their
o~n ages out first. or % look firat
to no'e ages of others be.oFs those
figures we're rubbed oct
We ask 10 al serlousnera. what Dir.
ference DOES II mass afior Old j.
Ann7@ s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15

q y Acton Lowell : banker
was in town few hours last
Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15

llirsehal flauuen and family
arr nUw occupying Tho Arthur
Scott house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-15
xxsS xwgxx sxxgx
4 DAILY rAoUoNr "
xxxx ygSHN NIX

The happiness of life may bel
greatly Increased By small couriesies
70 which there Is no parade. shosc
voice Is too stsll % tease. and 0hl h
manifest themselves hy tender .nd
sffectionaie looks the little acts Of
attention --kierne