davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

tions OF the middle West. indicates
that buying will begin very Yearly this
spring. In the South and on the Pa-
cific Coast this buying IL already De
ginning to develop, but IL has not YET
reached any marked volume. During
the past ten days inquiries have be
come more active in the large Eastern
markets, such as New York, Philadel-
phia, Boston, and Baltimore, ana
while the retail lumber yards in those
centers as a general rules are rairly
well stocked with lumber their stocks
In many instances are badly broken
and a large quantity of certain grades
and sizes will be required to NIL these
gaps. .-....
Considering the potential demand
for buildings OF all kinds and par
ticularly housing structures, the
available lumber stocks are not by
any means too large. Thirty days OF
active buying would diminish lumber
piles in retail yards to practically
nothing.
CONDITIONS IMPROVING.
Conditions at the mills are also
improving Ninety per. cent of the
leading lumber mills in the south
and on the Pacific Coast have been
closed down for some time. Those
which are still operating are cutting
wage scales from 20 to 30 per cent
Stocks at the mills are larger than
they were last winter, but not up to
pre-war normal. They are decreasing
gradually because of the stoppage OF
production. and the mills will not re-
sumo operation until their owners are
assured OF lfair volume of business
at fair margin of prOft.
1t is safe to say that the mills to-
day would not SELL at prevailing mar
ket prices. a single car OF newly
produced lumber. They are liquidat-
ing their surplus stocks at sacrifice
because they want to run their lum-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-08

one to do that last year, and this
year, too. And here the second
winter is coming on and I'm still
waiting for one of our local fur
mace experts to attend to the job
No, / didn't wait until the last min
ute to try to get the job done. The
work was ordered each time In the
middle of the summer season TWO
concerns were called by telephone
first one and then the other, when
the first one failed OF course ev-
eryone was so rushed in 1920 that
it was natural to give that as the
reason neither firm got around to
overhaul the furnace, despite spe-
cific promises to do SO. But this
year, with SO much talk about lack
Of employment and people in all
lines being so hungry for business,
it was logical to expect that one OF
the very definite promises to send a
man to do the job would be kept,
especially as this is a cash job
payment ready as soon as done.
Oh, well, I'm still living in
hopes that l can prevail upon some
one experienced in this class OF
work to go into my cellar. In the
meantime I'll follow that insurance
inspectors advice to keep the
telephone number Of the fire de-
partment handy" And just as side
light on the same subject, local
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-08
POST MEMBERS
CARRY BID FOR
1922SESSlONS
Fight Over MeCauIey Candidacy,
Chicago. Control and Meeting
Place Slated.

Rock Island delegates to the De-
catur meeting OF the Illinois de-
partment of the American Legion
viii support William McCauiey,
state commander, for reelection.
according to legion gossip today.
The group headed by Daniel K
Brennan, post commander. leaves
tomorrow night for Decatur. Lee
gion sessions open Monday for two
days. Travelling in the Brennan
party win be Welter Rosenfeld,
Charles Standuhar. Ray Osterman
and e. c.. Eberhart. Rock Island
legionnaires displayed less inter-
est today, however, in the rumored
attempt Of the Chicago political
machine to seize control of the state
legion that they did in the success
of Rock Islands bid for the 1922
convention. Chamber of Commerce
officials have given promise of
support and pre-convention rumOr
indicated that the Rock Island bid
will be welcomed
Convention business will include
discussion of plans to help job
less veterans; campaign for the sol
der bonus to be voted next year /;
and selection of state headquarters.
Plenty of entertainment will be
provided
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-08
Cleaning Chimneys.

Rock Island, Oct 8.-Editor Ar
gus: When you wrote that edito-
rial entitled Cleaning the CHM
ney" you undoubtedly intended it
to give bit of very helpful advice
to your readers. But l feel sure
that you didn't appreciate the ex-
periences which some OF us may
have had in efforts to follow your
good advice.
First, permit me to ask a ques-
ton: If you were going to have
your chimney cleaned Just how
would you go about it? Who in the
tri-cities makes it a business to
clean chimneys? Others of whom
l have asked the same question can
only answer to the effect that they
must depend on the bare chance of
happening on one of those black
face comedians, with high cone hat
and witch broom-the itinerant
chimney sweep. If there is a res
ident chimney cleaner here, avail
able for this service, he's certainly
hiding his light under a busheI-
So much for the chimney Now,
here's what / started to write
about: You advise to have the rest
of the heating plant gone over and
put in order. I tried to get some
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-08
APPEAL SENTENCE
OF RAIL HEAD IN
DEGRADING CASE.

Attorney Joe r. Lane, counsel for
Theodore w. Krein, general man
ager of the Muscatine, Burlington
& Southern railroad, has filed an
appeal of $1,000, pending review by
the United States supreme court
of the case of Krein, who was fined
81 900 on each of three counts and
sentenced to a year and day in
the Leavenwocth penitentiary by
Federal Judge Martin J. Wade in
United States district court in Dav-
export Wednesday. Krein pleaded
guilty to defrauding the govern
ment of $4,000 by making false en-
tries in the ledger of the railroad
company.
Krein is alleged to have padded
the accounts of the company during
the year 1919 so that 100000 was
entered as cost of repairs to cars
of foreign lines when the true
amount could not have exceeded
$1,000, it was said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-08
One-Man Cars.

Rock Island, H., Oct, Editor
Argus: In view of the contention
and assurance OF our friend, the
Tri-City Railway company, that its
new innovation, the one-man car,
Is both speedy and safe-safer, In
fact, than the two-man car-the
following incident may iflumtne:
The writer boarded the car on
Brady and West Thirteenth. In
Davenport AS soon az the passen-
gers had boarded the car, IT was
set in motion. BY the time change
had been made for three persons,
and tickets (for Rock Island) pro-
cured and made ready by the mo-
torman, the car had run block or
better without any guidance or in
reference whatever on the part OF
the motorman. Not so, however,
on the Bridge line car on Second
street, downtown. Here the car
stood on the corner while change
was made for at least a half dozen
persons. That's the speed.
These incidents, contrary to the
safety and speed Of the new car
service which is being forced on
our community, may be interesting
because of being SO unusual (sicD.
If a street car is safer without be-
ing guided at aIl-down-hill at that
probably the company could be
persuaded to produce something
that would relieve the motorman
of more of his duties at the throt-
tie. Selah. ]. w. G.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-08
sThe Four Horsemen"
Open Week Showing
at Fort Armstrong

The Iong-awaited Rex Ingram
| production of THE -Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" began to-
day at the Fort Armstrong.
This is the picture that cost the
Metro 81, 00e 900 and from all ac-
counts the 100000 was well
spent as critics agree that all 9TH
| er efforts at production on a grand
scale have been surpassed and rec
ord runs have been made in New
York, Chicago, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Detroit and other cities
where the picture has been preyI-
/ ously shown
Fifty principals and 1880 extras
were engaged in the filming of the
photo-drama, an entire French vii
lage and an elaborate chateau were
erected to be destroyed under the
artillery bombardment of the Ger
man invaders and more than LIS
tons of steel, masonry, lumber and
furniture were used to create the
background OF just this one set in
this remarkable picture.
The appeal of the story itself
has been proved through the sue
cess of the novel by Vincente Bias
co Ibanez upon which the photo
drama is founded. Its sale through
out the world runs into millions
but millions more will probably
have it revealed to them the first
time through the medium of screen
production. This production is
said to have followed faithfully the
epic tale of human passion against
the background of the great war
as related by Ihanez-
The cast includes Rudolph VAL
entino, Alice Terry, Pomeroy Can
non, Joseph Swickard, Brinsley
Shaw, Alan Hale, Bridgetta Clark,
Mabel Van Buren,, Broadwitch Tur-
ner, Nigel de Bruiler, John Stan
polls, Mark Fenton, Virginia War
wick, Derek Client, Stuart Holmes,
Jean Herself, Henry Klaus, Ed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-08
Annual Engagement
O'Brien MinstreIs
at Illinois Monday

At the Illinois theatre Monday
evening the Neil O'Brien super
minstrels will offer a S-part pro-
gram of up-to-date and progressive
minstrelsy. This organization is
one of the best known and highest
class aggregations of "burnt-cork"
singers, dancers and comedians of
the present decade. The Neil
O'Brien minstrelS were organized
10 years ago and have since been
making annual tours under the
management of Oscar F. Hodge
and now hold the eminent distinc
ton of being regarded as one of
the leading purveyors of modern
minstrelsy in the United States.
Their annual appearance is looked
forward to in all the principal met
ropolitan cities of the east and
middle west with as much eager
ness as that accorded to the yearly
visit of the Barnum & Bailey and
Ringing Bros circus. Neil O'Brien
is today without q peer as the or
iginatsr of 'blackface' comedy and
every number and detail of the
entire program has been arranged
and executed under his personal
direction. The company numbers
over fifty entertainers among whom
will be found such well known ia
vorites as Jack Smoke" Csey,
Jack Weir, Pete DetzeI and ice
Carroll, Gene Cobb, Nat Dantsic.
Bill and Arlis. Fred Miller, Claude
Root, Henry Maher, ]. Lester Hab-
ercorn, Tom Kane, Wally B. Mer-
sereau, George Shone, Dan Mar
shall, Charles r. Wright, Tim Wig
gins, Andrew White, Jimmy John
son, Nyle Verne and William
Richards.
Always noted for its splendidly
appareled company and the excel
lence of its band, this years street
parade promises to be a notably
distinctive feature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-08

ward Connolly, Georgia. Wood
thrope, Kathleen Key, Jacques d.
Auray, Curt Rhuefeldt, Mile Dolor-
eb, Isabel Keith, Harry Northrup,
Noble Johnson, Minneheha, Bull
Montana, and last but not least,
that corking good actor, Wallace
Berry. The scenario was written
by June Mathis. John Seitz was
responsible for the photography
and the technical directors were
Amos Meyers and Joseph Calder.
Walter Mayo was Mr.. Ingram's
chief assistant. A special musical
score has been arranged for 1.-THE
Four Horsemen" by Ernest Luz,
Marcus Loewis chef dorchestra
and it will be rendered by sym
phony during its stay in Rock Is
land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-08
THROWING BOTTLES
ON STREETS LANDS
TWO MEN IN COURT

r. Dunohoe and Edward Davis,
both OF Davenport, were fined SIS
each by Justice Joseph P. Kelly in
police court this morning on
charges of disorderly conduct The
men were arrested by the police
last night while they were riding
about the streets in an automobile
with the "cut-out" open and after
they were alleged to have been
breaking bottles on the pavement.
Henry Schriber, arrested on a
charge Of drunkenness, was dis
missed this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-08
HREPROOF TESTS FAIL

London.-Tests were made with a
new fireproof dope" on an air
plane, at Hendon airdrome. But the
flames had no chance to spread, for
the air current against the fast ma
chine put them out in short order.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-08
pNWeyp1fpIt

tResdcrs of Tho Argus arc invited 70
express their vis~s under This heading
You aro. at liberty to write On any subject
nj Jour choosing A 41ewzpspe- wants 20
hear an Gtdes-of y aues<ion Tho columns
of Ths Argus arc open 10 you An com
nrnicztsons must be fully signed witf
The name and address of the writer.
though yszr NAME viii MOI be printed II
ron desire that IT, not b3.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-08

timer promised last spring to
come and fix a leaky water spout
He has not yet arrived and the
spout still leaks.
WATCHFUL WAITING.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
NEW METHOD or
GETTING ON 4 JAc

Sspaipa. May, ~ w v Fuaus.
who was arrested by ths police -
sad TO have had the laieat method
for gsttlnK drink when very dry
and broke,
Women complained that he waa'd
call 1T their homes and Insist that
they give him some lemon extract 10
relieve his toothaehe lie woslid es
plain that dentisls refused to do any.
thing for him.
"Ona woman told ms she banded
him bottle that Was almost full.
said Officer Marrcli. who made the
tsrssl. ~shs said he turned the bot.
tie up aud drank Il all right down
Fuqua said he had not been drunk.
however. bat rad been sick since he
quit hts Job "a u carpenter two weeks
ago Mayor Bone decided 10 hold him
awhile until he "sobcred up from hl,
hIekness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
WHAT Tucked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Paris TIVE government ~ Pre-
mser Bysaaa was ts-aay inseraelissea
Tor It's stand vita regard % Germany.
ay i number ~ members ~ the
chamber a deputies. Il IS expected
fAas the questioning Will las, until
SATURDAY when Premier BRAND " *
pes.sed to reply. and ask vote of
confidence from the depailes.
New York rive persons Identify
ng Gns~ppl de Fillppo, Boyonne. \
" ne man who drove he wagoa
carrying ihe exprosiyes which cAaset
the Wall Sgres, explosion hast SEP
iem5er
MarsAw Captain Emret kipat
TICK. 81 rnion'own. Alabama has be-
come insane Ia The Moscow prison
where 81 Is inrarafea from cxperi-
ences * brutality ana terror accora
Ine 10 reports received here by The
Red Gross
Washington Every division that
reached the firhisng froat in France
exceps the siss Is represented IN
.he approximately 5000 dead thar ar
rsees IN New Yark yesterday on
hoard he transport wea,on The
wheaion. according % announce
Irnents viii make one round trip each
six weeks. to bring the deaf hons
New York Bob Martin A F. r
HEAVYWEIGHT champion fighter knock
ID on. Joe Cox y 81 Louis IN the
tenth round Of schedules fifteen
round boat. here
-Iondon--colonei George Harvey.
American Ambassador to England.
addressed the Pilgrims society Al a
dinner welcome here. giving concisely
the policy % the administration TO
ward Eneland Lloyd George in a
reply. welcomed the rev embassy
and ne statement Of the American
policy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
EMPIRE TO pRllI A
NEW TEsT. rs RuMos


ANGEAANACG TWIN fAAc w
west northwest of 24lT- a~ osAer
MAJOR concerns are reFSor.ea % have
joined IN the ex9'ense aud shey have
blocked thousands of acres. part ~
Il extending north into a great north
bend q the clmArron river. TIE well
Is drilling with electrical power RE-
celyea frefn GRshrse a. about asse
feet Formations correspond With
those az The Haskell well arsiies
near that location and abandoned 81
500 feet Geologssts predicted en-
IN sana woald be found * aboa. l.
S2s feet. nat only slight sAow ing
pxs made Mary ola scoais are here
watching this sesf however ard look
sor Developments In The very near
faiu-e
Not much Information Is g.sen au.
a. the owen test On the Newman
farm. TIE northesss q Sc ~ :. but
they are snpposed to have seouf iioa
fee. of hole The Csrter ull compAny
IS said 10 be Tie real baekers % ibis
test.
III ri Champion a Euia has good
showing of on and eas between eee
and 1890 feet In southeast o. Il ~
4w but Is aown 70 2s9e feet now A
block os leases is being secured for
& test 8 few miles wes. az Crescent
The MalhsK on company Is re-
portea drilling below the gas SAND
fonnd 81 about 400 feet in south
v4ss of is 9~ having reached a
depth o. 1909 feet With no turther
showing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
HARVEY IS cRirlclrEo
~ sRiroN


tttsNtlHAtA ttAA tehf 50
AZ the last election gave decisive
vote against the party u one u the
le&saes cAisf founders Is this policy
" polhlwe II the later. il Il
domestic politics Or International "
The Chronicle remarked, Nobody
here has aay desire 70 prescribe the
chAnnels in which Americas good
win may flow aud jas, as We gave
Mr. Wilson straightforward csopera
sicn in foandlng the leaSue, - We will
90 operate IN .he same spirit w,.A
Ar Harding outside the ieagae
The Express weieomaf the Amhas
sador's pronouncement on TIE league
es nations. which 4 described as the
"end ot an expensive sham The
league as an instrument o. practical
iaeallSm. the newspaper added. is
dead. and Il "a best 10 wind up rs
affairs with al liule cost as NAV BE- 4"
rThe Express deelered Il saw IN
American CO. operation the only hope
Tor Farope's regeneration, r~marSing
There is new hone Tor old war
battered Europe Ia the help ~ a
younger soai The league of nations
ioand finer substitute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
PERSONALS OF SOCIETY
~ " ~

Mr. and Mrs W W Atkins have
IS guests their mother Mrs MARY u.
lonch and sister Mr. and Mra James
cofman and little daughters Gladys
Kathleen and Mary Maxine. an Of
huntington n v A.
- u
Mrs Mary Choate who has spent
he week 30 Oklahoma city has re
nrned home While there she at
ended thn s'aie library association
when there a"rt a number of speak
ers from abroad The visitors were
oyally entertained BY the association
md the Oklahoma CITY ladies'.
q n "
Mrs n l. Mathis Of Kansas Will
irrlyc TODAY 70 tie with her als.er
Mrs W II Chandler whose daughter
Ruth underwent an operation and is
slightly improved
~ n "
Mrs Jennie Barrier who was form
ariy with The Glffen Dry Goods IL nov
with Kerrs Dry Goods store III
Oklahoma City
" n ~
Mrs y Metz. Miss Ailene Me 4.
Me- I,.r,..t f.s.- ..I A.. a
Page drove 70 Norman this morning
20 spend the aay
y n "
Mr y + Talman. Miss Alice Tall
Man. Mrs Jennie vanvoorhees. Mrs.
Rose Anderson aud Mr. Dan williams
mo'ored to Oklahoma city yesterday
Miss Mary Neal is home from Nor
nan TO spend the week end
Miss Florence Cannon and Miss
Dorothy Loyeless are spending the
day IN Oklahoma city.
" " "
Ar and Mrs Gllgis Payne and
baby lef. for Arkansas city 10 visit
Mr. Payne's mother before going to
their new home In Okmugeo.
~ n n
Mr aad Mrs w. II Boasen and Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Neal viii motor to
Oklahoma City TO spend the week end
With friends. gyvv
" y "
Mrs Carl J Horn nee Ruth Rlne
hart of Oklahoma City IL the gnes.
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rlnehart for the week.
E n "
Mrs coolbangh OF cherrygiile.
Kansas and her mother. Mrs. Dayiaf
o. Concgdia. Kansas are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. r w Lintz. Today
they all motored TO Oklahoma City
and Norman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
rom -<ENNgERRN CON
TEST TO BE III ,isD TO-DAY

Washington p G MaY aH This
af,mnoon has been isxed ~ the date
FOR ms.esing 81 tAe s aaie 1onmi'
tep 0r privileges ana eieeiNna 60 y"
held for oatlihing What shall be done
further. if anytime with he intes'i-
gallon o. the election contest between
senator Nrwherry Michigan. and
Henry Ford. his Democratic rival
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
F R { c X | { s
Nov is The Time % Get rid Of These
Ugly spess.

There's no longer the sliehl"st
need os rellns ashamed ~ yoaf
frecklaS. a. Othiae double alfenFi
guarant4ed Il to remove ghes'
horne spots
Simply ge an ounce ~ othin"
double &fMngth from anr draRRis
aud apply llffie ~ Il nsrht nnf
morning and you shon'd soon SEQ That
even the worst freckles have oeg,r
10 sapp ar. whle the lighter one
have vanished entirely u " seldom
that more thar an ounce ~ needef
10 comnleieiy clear the skin and gal
a beautiful cleaf complexion
Be sure 10 ark for the doiih
streagth oMsne AZ this sold und"i
guarantee Of money back u y far'
"a rasnuxe Fruckl lpe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

Mr. d. u Albi.y was In Oklahoma
ci.y yesterday attending the grain
convention.
N N "
Mrs John Furrow will entertain IT,.
Phi Delta Gamma club somorr0s
afternoon At the home of hsr mother
Mrs q A Hughes
~ ~ n
Mrs G u liur,on has an attack of
tonsili.is
M ~
o H. S Chapter will gOse re-
oeption tonight In honor OF Miss
Marion Madsen who vas elected
Grand Associate conductress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
FORTY NINE BoYs AND
GIRLS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
lconiInaed Lrom Paee l)


charyoz. Ruth Churchill. Harrie't
l.eeming Cox. Victor Harold Deckef
r Duunica Derwln Rvron Hellard
-Deselms. Ruby Mae Douglass. Martha
Tborne Ewing. ora g Freiz leo :
Garner. Mamie Elizabeth Gooch coie
Nragg Louise n Gregory. Leo Gooch
Mae Haskins. Eugene George Ham.
mitt. Florence Chaftaln Hawkins
Claude Ptoiemy Hixou. Mary Elcu
Hron Carl Hurley Mildred Lee iona
ston. lela Pearl Jones'. Aizlna "
Kenworthy Beulah krober L'oyd n
McGnlre Pred Msdden. Jr. Olive Lo g
Meroer Edna lea Morgan GlaAv'
Wilma Morgan. Henry G Murphy
Francis Marion Rinehart Jr. \ 4
Roe Jr.. Re;ta 6 Roierman. Joht
Rove Jr, Helen sehehinr Eth
Smith. Nadia Spence. Ruby Dee SUI
Ivan. Kathryn Elizabeth wolgamo:
Ruby woolf Mae wulfi
The following excellent program
was rendered.
Professional Marcl.e Mlltaire
-......- .4 Schubert
C. Il. 5. Orchestra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

A snperstitions belief prevails IA
Bolivia that there is some coun@c
ton between mountain sickness aud
the presence Of large mineral de
7osifs y the mountains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
GENERAL wRAnoLE MAY
LIVE IN Juoo ST. LAvIA

Vienna. May. 20,-The Belgrade
government has riyen permission 10
General wrangeI. the antIsoviet lead
Ter In South Russia. and staff 10 re
iide in Jugo- -slayia. The location has
not yet hssu settled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
Koetsch Jewelry Co.
ii6 w. Okla. Ave. Phone 6o7.

invocation
V olsn Solo
tal i.egrnde .ss liahm
IL scotch Pastoral Saenaer
RUDY Naeif
Address 4... pF haWn D"ifaFf
overture gAfe Dream u Ellenbers
Qvheslfa
Of Diplomas Snpi Peak
.Reces~ oual March Milisare SeANber'
Orchestfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
sorlcE TO EIGHTH
GRADE GRADUATES

Graduating exercises will be held
saturday a. i:90 .. m, May 81, At
he Methodist church. All pupils are
requested to be present 10 receive
heir diplomas, Cora V. Farrell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
PRESIDENT HARDING TO
VISIT NEW YORK SATURDAY

Washington May 20 President Hard
ing has made definite plans 70 20
10 New York on the presidential
Yacht Nayflower he viii lea e
Washington late tomorrow and reach
the metropolis Monday morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

Come 10 w. G. 4. y cooked food
sale a. Boston Meat Market s.tnf-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
Rejuvenate
Your
Wedding
Ring

II von had q gown that had
heeome old fashioned, hni the
material Of which was stll
very good. II would be the
natural thing Tor YOU To
have the gown made over
imta one which ~iylc was
VERY up.to.datc.
Why should Nun not 4"
this with yaur wedding ring
which has gone oli OF SiNlc3
Have your oll fashioned
ring made over TOO, into a
ring that j. up ie.iate and
also beautiful and attractive
Ask as about II