davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Picturesque ''Duck Pond
In HonoLuLu To Be Filled

Honolulu. T. H. Jan 1.-One o. the
picturesque bits OF landscape remem-
bsred by tourists visiting Honolulu.
IS to be removed after months OF ef-
fort. II definite plans q the territoI lal
board Of harbor commissioners are
carried into execution. The board has
called for bids for the first unit Of
the Waikiki reclamation project
which proposes to drain and even
tually 70 iii the waikiki duck pond
district, as area OF mere than 400
acres which at present is given over
largely TO propagation q rice and the
taro root from which Hawaiian POI s
made.
The popular name Of the DUCK
Pond" has been given to the swamp
because OF large numbers OF domes-
tic ducks raised by orientals along
the route OF a street railway line
crossing the swamp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

Tor the last four months the FL
! Paso school board has success
fully operated a cree trade school
Tor automobile mechanics in the
Franklin trade school at West san
Antonio and Leon streets.
These classes are being operated
under the federal and state boards
Tor vocational education One-half Of
the cost Of teachers salaries is paid
hy the above boards.
cit is expected that the state legis-
lature VIII appropriate an amount
equal to that furnished by the federal
board said H. L Briggs vocational
director for Ell Paso. Some states
appropriate SIS OF state money for ev-
cry one OF federal board money. Texas
in the past has been ~ the bottom OF
the list In the way Of appropriations
for vocational education.
The Smith-Hughes act was passed
for the encouragement and promotion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
TRAINING OFFERED
IN AUTO MECHANICS

Of voca tional education 1t assumes
that the man entering the trade is
entitled TO an education along the
lines that viii best prepare him TO
become efficient in his life work. AS
a taxpayer he is fully as much en-
titled to vocational preparation as the
man preparing TO become a doctor, q
lawyer or a college professor
Rules For Fund
THE rules governing the use Of
smith Hughes funds were prepared
~ committees representing the
United States bureau Of education,
the American Federation Of Labor.
and those employing labor. Men en-
rolling in the night classes must al
ready be employed in that particular
trade in which they desire advanced
instruction This prevents a flooding
Of the trade and at the same time
enables he class to really accomplish
something as all men have some con-
cent OF what they need in the way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

Ing companies viii make possible the
maintenance OF uniform rates and an
efficient service which can only be
compared with the organization OF a
FIRST class railroad Il Is vital % the
welfare OF the industry that truck
ing charges be stabilized. and no dis
crlmlnation shown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
NEW COMPANY
SELLS AUTOS
IN SOUTHWEST

The Chandler-El Paso Motor com
pany makes its debut today to FL
Paso and the southwest as the new
Chandler dealer. At tae head Of he
company is w H Plummer, for the
past two years Chandler dealer in
Beaumont. Texas. Afr. Plummer has
le4sed saIesroom and office at sol
Texas street, the former home Of the
Chandler with the Stoll Motor com
pany. George Evans, also from Beau
mont. accompanied Nr. Plummer in
his new venture as sales manager.
This firm viii handle Chandler cars
and service in the territory compris-
ing Texas west OF the Pecos river;
the southern counties Of New Mexico
and the border states Of Mexico
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
fAE PORT Or
/ MISSING FRIENDS
World Wide Bureau Locates
Lost, Strayed or Stolen
| w. Human Beings.

The Salvation Army conducts the
most extensive detective bureau in the
world. The chain of branches from
which the search goes forth reaches
around the world and extends even to
the leper colonies in Java and the
criminal tribes of India. In seventy
countries and colonies and over 1000
cities towns and villages throughout
the world it has trained workers seek.
Ing those who have disappeared
4 In the United States 1900 inquiries
for missing persons came into the Sal.
walton Army last year out of this
number The Salvation Army was sue.
cessful in restoring over fifty per cent.
Or nearly 1000 Of the delinquents TO
their Shomes and families. Husbands
and wives were reunited lost, strayed
or stolen children were restored to
their parents and relatives, many Of
whom had come to America and for.
gotten to write home for several years.
were finally rejoined through the ef
forts OF The Salvation Army
In Baltimore not long ago, a young
girl disappeared from her home. Her
parents kept a small shop and after
all OF their frantic efforts to locate her
failed, they applied to the Salvation
Army. It's Missing Friends Bureau
began operations and after eleven
months OF absence that girl was re.
stored TO her people.
Lured away on a promise OF mar.
rage and wonderful wedding jour.
ney, she was taken aboard ship
bound for South America, and was dis.
covered only when that ship locked
at port in Argentine. There the
girl was taken from the man, who
needless to say. had not married her
and i'll, destitute and wretched she
was cared for by the Salyationists and
later. when able % travel. was sent
home TO her people to begin life again.
The methods used by the Salvation
Army to End these delinquents are
many and varied. Sometimes an ad.
vertisement inserted in the War Cry.
the Salvation Army's Weekly publlca.
ton issued in most countries Of the
world, brings an old friend. former
employer or an old letter. Sometimes
1t takes years of painful searching,
but more times than not the search
has happy and successful ending.
Two weeks ago a girl In Baltimore
attempted suicide. One hundred and
nfty people called at the hospital It
inquire about her, thinking she might
prove to be a missing daughter. wife
or sister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
cHILpREN's HOMES.

Among the activities or the Saliva.
ton Army not generally known, though
OF vital Importance. are the Cbidren's
Homes.
Throughout the world, there are 81
OF these accommodating about 1000
children orphaned or dependent
In the United States, there are Ave,
and In Maryland one.
Poverty, desertion sickness aud
death Of parents all contribute to
make this work for children neces
sary Frequently II Is found best to
remove child from its parents then
II is at once obligatory TO provide a
home.
Skilled deticians plan and prepare
the food fer the little bodies. often
wasted by inherited diseases or from
long neglect and lack OF nutritious
food and sanitary care
in these homes no baby Is too small,
too III or too obscure OF origin TO he
admitted, and no effort too great to
bring back child to normal conhl.
ton, There are no barriers to any
child who needs its care neither race,
color, creed nor condition is eonsld
cred.
In New York City in one Of those
homes out Of 120 babies under a year
old. s were foundlings picked up on
doorsteps, from the subway and from
ASH cans, wrapped In newspaper and
entirely devoid OF any mark OF ldenti.
6cation. They had been thrown out
by heartless parents as refuse 10 die
One of these, name9 by the city,
John Mcdonald, now about three
months old Is a sturdy beautiful boy.
The non-institution idea prevails
and no two dresses or rompers are
alike, and these homes furnish splen-
did examples OF the Salvation Army's
investment in citizenship--fo II be.
lieves every baby worth It's weight In
gold, and by this means provides those
thrown upon its bounty with care.
free love sheltered babyhood. and a
good education which embraces voca.
tional and spiritual training, as well
as the regular public school education.
A model Home Is at T.ytton Springs,
Sonoma county California, to which
place the courts of the State commit
great number Of boys and girls, all
Of whom are cared for In the best way
possible. The instruction and training
comprehends all that Is included in /.
public school education and added
thereto are the most practical lessons
In farming, dairying, Embarrassing,
with courses in domestic science spe.
cially for the girls. Music, both vocal
and instrumental has place In the
curriculum, but the thing regarded as
Of supreme importance is the moral
training of the young
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
hard Rap for my Law by Rev. rov

Trenton, April 3.-Ist. Rev Mon
signor John H. Fox, vicar general OF
the Treuton diocese, In an address
today at cornerstone laying Of the
Blessed Sacrament Church and
School, raped prohibition. declaring
it has been adopted through the ac-
tivity OF narrow.niinded persons who
would have more greatly benefited
the country at large II they had turn
ed their attention TO checking the
divorce evil and in uplifting the NOR
ais OF the people"
Monsignor Fox said he fully reeog-
nized the evils Of liquor and the Trail
Of unhappiness It's abuse left, The
way to overcome this, he asserted.
was not through legislation. but
through religious training and the
elevation Of the people TO higher
moral ulane. He said he had wit
messed more evil from prohibition
than when the use Of liquor was rcgu-
lated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

WANTED.


| WANTED. A girl for light house
work. Phone ESQ
AGENTS WANTED - BLISS MA
TIVE HERBS is a remedy for the re-
lief of Constipation, Indigestion, BILL
BUSINESS, rheumatism, Kidney
Troubles II Is weIl-known every
where. Tibet remedies are sold at a
price that allows agents to double
their money. Write Alonzo o. Bliss
Medical Co, Washington, d. G., for
Almanacs, Cook Books. Health Books,
which are furnished free of charge to
agents. Mention this paper. mch4-6 m
Sell oil, Grease. Paint, Specialties
All or part time. Commission basis
Should have car or rig. Samples
free. Write for the attractive terms
Riverside Refining Co. Cleveland, o.
WANTED All around farm hand;
must be able to handle team Apply
to Advocate or TO lester s Patterson,
near Gambler. Phone S05-F12 West
minister. or address Finksburg, Nd,
r.. +. ID.
SALESMAN WANTED to solicit or
ders for llfbricating oils, gresses and
paints. Salary Of commission. Adj
dress Lincoln OH Co. Cleveland. o.
aprS-tt'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
NEW SOLDIER DEAD POUND
COmeterial Division Tncorers rs
More Americans In Fflnce.


Washington, April Major Gen
eral n. Il. Rogers, quartermaster gem
eral Of the army, announced that men
of the cemeierial division, searching
every square foot Of the battleflelds In
France. have found ITS new bodies Of
American soldier dead, Of whom l32
are positively identified There are
40 bodies not capable of being itenti-
fed, but OF these there are seven
which still have possibilities Of iden-
tiflcatlon.
OF all the bodies thus located. so
were found In the vicinity of the
cemetery at Romagne. and we're re-
buried there In the beautiful plot
which win be q permanent American
memorial This materially reduces
the list of missing. and as soon as
possible the names Of those bodies
that we're identified will be sent to
the relatives OF the soldier dead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Dlfs As Hr FlnIeller Homo.

Herndou, Pa, March 29.--While
putting the finishing touches on the
little home which he had built for
himself and bride, John Brosiaus
aged 81, Of pitman. fell from the root
this morning and broke his neck, dy-
ing shortly afterwards.
Brosious was married last fall lie
had worked the better part OF the
time ON the house, doing practically
all the work himself All was in
readiness yesterday to move In today.
This morning he was working on the
roof. when he slipped and fell 30 feet
striking on the back Of hts head.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Rnslness FhlInres increase.

New York, April Am increase in
business failures was shown for the
first quarter Of 1921 in the report Of
r. @. Dun 4 Co. made public today.
Failures so far this year totaled 1870.
involving an aggregate indebtedness
CT s17S,5S9.gS9. tn The same quarter
last year there were 1927 insolven-
cies, with an Indebtedness Of s29,702.-
49n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

over the quicksand and then a plank
was laid. Mills, who had been drawn
down to his armpits, was in agony,
but directed the score of seamen en-
gagged in the rescue.
They finally managed to place a
rope under Mills arms and drag him
TO the plank and into the boat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Caught in Quick sand.

New York. April 3.--For an hour to-
day Thomas Mills, "a, seaman on
one of the Shipping Board vessels ut
prall's Island, near Elizlbethport, N.
j., fought for his life after he had
stumbled into a quicksand adjoining q
pier Not realizing his plight At
first, lie stroye 10 extricate himself
until aided. but quickly perceived his
peril and shouted for help.
a rowboat was forced part way
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

He had on woman's petticoat and
skirt ever his own clothes and used
a torn-off part Of one Of the garments
for making the moose. Before him
was mirror. In his trunk were dis
covered ladies' skirts and other ar
ticles Of women's wear. some Of them
identified as having been taken from
wash lines OF neighbors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Mlner Ilnnrs self In Attic.

rari, aged "a and unmarried. a miner
hanged himself ~ The attic of his
boarding house and vas found iced
when called for work this morning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
WANTED

S.ALEsMEN WITH ArTOMO-
Bll.ES to handle Small Power Com
binatiOa Cultiyator and Lawn Mower
on commission basis, Low price aud
wonderful seller. THE SECURE
COMPANY BALTIMORE. MD.
aprl-2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
coLoniD DRESS yolLrs aoc. sec, ssc YARD.

Just What most folks like when they want 60
select q drgrF great variety Of freah B,w pat
terms ana IN nll ~ tho uew euiorinEs. fuull aud
both Of these ia this selected stock Designs arc
mgaty ANAL A voileg at these prioou 90
Inches Wlda.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
DOTTED sWIsSgS 5or YARD.

Ar "old time layorite returned We m7
showing these very pretty swisscs IN these solid
co0rs Sky Rue. Rose Pink, Lomun, Orchid. Navy
and Black They are ~ inches vide. These are
quite popular for chdrcBB dresses,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
SLY cnINE SIN skIRTING.

charming crepe HllE iH either stripes or nE.
urrs. far separate dress sklrta, w solid calorB or
color combinations, yard wide. $500 yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
mANpkrRcmlrr LINEN soc YAnn.

Burton Fshrlc" ur very nne sheer cotton 81
inches wide lu very small shrcltF uUlorH canary
orchid. nile. red and ~. Blue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Experienced Farm Hand Wanted /!

Married man preferred, House rent
fire wood, milk and potatoes.
HARRY VI. KINNEY.
Westminster, Md,
Phone GM or 1853. mar25 u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
BED SPREADS S1.gs.

The best white spread have had to sell at
this price IN a number OF years They measure
S0x9Q inches, closely woven, good weight. and
come in several attractive crocheted patterns III
YOU need bed spreads be 70 see these at Sl9S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
SALE Or slLk DRESSES Al $3.50.

Special lot of regular So 40 silk dresses. ~
which we have only one Of size, satin measaiinc
aud chiffon taneta colorB navy Capru grey and
black. Special good values while they last
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
SOLID COLOR yOILES 5Oc YARD.

An exceptional fine mcrcerized cloth tape edge
40 inches wide colors apricot, rose. nile, orchid
mails, porcelain, pink, navy, black
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
SOLID COLOR oRGANDY osc YARD.

very fine quality OF transparent orRandy, i5
inches wide aud In all Of these lovely Coiors coral
mails, porcelain, orchid. apricot, nile. rose. pearl
navy, brown. black Also another grade Of oreandy
40 inches wide at 50 cents a yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
'rArL jones' WILDLY BLorsr~.
SWEATERS FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

Several new models Tor little folks. . to
years old; made OF an wool Zephyr yarn colors, Old
Rose, Copen, Blue Tan and White priced at S2,75
and S2gS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
g0mE WAISTS AT osc and sI.s5.

A luxurious quality 81 washable SATIN for sep
arate skirts 40 inches wide. c0lors Honey, Dew,
pekn Blue, Pongee Pink Rose, White, Black For
this quality s3.I5 yard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
WAIST DEEP WHIsKERs
- ATTEST BILLS FAITH
Mar. Who Made q Bad Be-.
on William Jennings Bryan.
Is Bearded Like q
sss Pard III

w'azalrssos. jay ~ Up n -Y
tovn we tavs TIE ovtEtzAi 5ryM=
nar.~ sad r. ". Holes q. Rc=Ea
las. Sew YORK Ills rx=e IS va.
fxz EIsxsr.. Tws-sT fire ys4rs axa
he said III rsEe- sAAve CT e1f zw
heard rr.l N1Allzz ye-zlzgs BryaE
ts sisr-e1 rseSS1ezi az the U-s.4&
S.atess AMI Old BIZ Ease-r IL.
ifre1 ~ to lis vor. Els wkiskevs
Ere cE- -sltnE cewn z-u1n1 his l1ws-
vest hgstcr. tat Sill he ret-ses &c
share FrsezEs kAVe rls1tsa -it-
hin. s-e=sss lswEhess az k.-~ toYs.
t&z-t.'. stz. girls szsssred. CT iis-
iss smiled zz1 crrriss ta-sAliEes
hf-- hzt stsll ~Bs'y rs-4szs ;7se -
Rryan ars TIE sAlsA
"Soe i0zr aEs B-rz- visliAa Gs-
reva. az. ~5I. filserS Eas &C. *
TIE FIRST 20 rzses hi= a. iea ssataoz
The esi fesscF tat - kzcek rss
wo-k 4 n-1sr to = AAs sks trip frr=
Rc-Glzs 10 Gezss1, bar Aa w1s
reers. a. toilet up. waiting so- EAs
f@oi VITA AAs washers Towing art
sishas il bis kA-1- Bill rUsesi 10
to ,be silver-so-s~eG czzfor az. az
ca,zs6
Tn the fellow EAn rckss ,o- yoa
everY tire y01 RAJ. AT Il ross sor
,cu zrzi1. too
Good" exclaimed B-T4r. tc.of
q aPr-rctast0n la bis eye T brew
scz1secdy vose. FOR ze. IA; zevs-
krs~ ~so Il waa.-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
BOLT MAKES HIM BALD
AND Missle[s SCALP

Se~ YORK Iuiy en-LighfnsnE sn
tered : wtr5o~ q the srs,son mas
ter's office ss the Prhtie Service rail-
ways csrhosse. Ocean ard Gates
avenues Jersey City yesterday.
where George Koch. the station rss-
ter. Vas seated AZ hss desk. He wss
Ezne 70 The slcor
Ther an zz1tz'ance surgeon ar
rived Koch. was dared and almost
entirely bald. zIthoezh generously
esdo~ed With hair previously TIE
fishtztas bsd sinzet his hair to sas
roots Aed slAEhsiy clustered bis scalp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
RIG SsL- GAVE
SCHEDULE roz SUNDAY


fCr-slszs,s sr,z Ptyc -
u sart ke 4rsses l1,s 4 --1- ss1f
ks.ss hI=sstf
r'sa. answers. sae rsss2Ss Eas
1rs g-l-iss s<soE
:, raa ~Anr % sa.sy vazrsslt Spr
SAg -Ake z-ra-rszas1ss 20 see sAs
game. :: viii - k1-3.rSsr trvz
STARE Il fsrls.
Evfss1.ly sas KaaStAsAsr z,4aas sr
: u1s Tar wru1r Has seaz Is F.
'crzsksr- szrk k11ze os szasferS TIE
't@a= nAs EnAye1 Is rzzes 50 .Ar ssls
ssass- and las A'ss tEs sArse Tae
'rs&n has rss scre q sas Texas
ssarze teams and defeated thsm
GuiArss wsM raly sAe sa=s tea 3
.-hai s.ayss sere sEss Sa-4ay r
iwsl he 4 bestsr game than tss las.
Szraay's gazs TIE Klrxsssss-
'chAlnrge an4 Deans r~plg .cllow
--t c-aliarss
lcs- Deaa Czshr.s. CataAcust >
EI-rsasks- kAm csrn ~sw Re ovsr
'Se-.aay WITH tear composed a.
t---s- Enss- a-t -E-1- ssArzs
us=esrs. ws also Afss r.sess-s
I'm; wo--1 4 c-ss- 10 zrr isar1s
.sz tEs. ws shzzk ~ can tea. an
t,,,-.,- -s.~& -. 49,. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
FoRDS RUN "a NrLgS
ON GALLON GASOLINE
SAT- Easy is coi1ex ~ea,ner-
ocAe- Cars s-c~ r-sre~-ss-s,e
sssf~s

U#w rAre@-esor HAGcA smgs
1cwr Easaasae ccnsuznpsSon a. azv
-etor ATT r~d@ras gasoline Bills
sr7za cae~ thlr1 10 oze-A2ls Is The
7rru1 EeAsere-szs 1t the Air Frsc-
sAaa caresrs.c- co- 9s- Maeisoz S..
Esayro-- oaia TAfs r~-arsshie Il
se-fbs- -ct o-gy Increases tAe power
ot az motors .roz - 10 81 rer cez'.
sr, sraa svsry cae 10 r8rsso~
= AssA gear & also makes r. s2sy
= s.arr Ts-a q zzx osheT car IL
- c0a5es. weather Yaz car zss
Ae ve-w eAeA7as. grz5e cs gasoline
a Azf gasoline and AsIf keroseae
A-i stia gss more 7sSwer z1d nore
-saes@@ tAa- rca nov ges tror the
Airees- les. ezsoasne. N2rr Fora
oW1sts sav ther nc~ get as aga a.
/ q 10 ~ niles u a ~zlse- ~ xsso-
sne So swre are the nsr1tzr-ur~rs
os fhe s--41se saving n ,heir neE
rararr~scr Tin make sAss hey offeE
tr SGD i % - Gays s-f2i 10 every
car owner As X ear ne r9t O. O.
-aae- c.f X . few Eszzkes ~ say
o-e. al rez6ers oz tAks pager whc
wax 20 ~ e sA0ui6 sszd tAeE- Esze
as.fress 211 make 0f car 20 The rznu-
tact-rs-s AZ oaee Tzey also war.
aasal aEe1ss- 10 vsoz hey offer ex-
c's rstp12lAy large profits Write
1 the1 .Gcxv xv-ALEertsSeE-ent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

f nzsrs a. sfsss,-as.
Tms ~ - raos
tT4 4imtrs ~ Netn1Hg-w
i.eN *vas~ as Ag4s8s rTsx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

N1Ei - wc-&ns ASK &rx le
Ire A-zersc2z Ikgez PCS Asr~ -
- orErazset A. Ee~sizs - Assa
ss&ax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

eH=Fzeag q re SozEasrz Prssay-
1eri1a Ass<zb,g a OgsaAo=& wAkH
ssss GzEsr SAY rear Aers .a1xr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
TIE H.aHLANo

Mans Pfaytksnr esr -tes~rs
mitA al aii-star cast: good ec1A5y
and MAJ q Jeff ss re Offering a.
tbs Highlaa1 to- sozlyes. Tezrssar
Hccs Gsesc1 ii "T1@ Movie TrzIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Pave~sisA.-E Because os res "a si
rrrw-ess vtsrs s s.'z~E wasa f. me
saz ks-zrtsa- = sss tAr1 sz-1a,z -uas
lsEwssu Pa~A-ssa az5 Ps-ssirs- sae
rcEr11E q ~ s-st ssess1z &. ee-
r-sts psri-< 6. saa fra ssetsr- a.
c9-srssa ravirr serE1i eegiz 81 iAs
-srt weeks. zsecre -E IA r0rs-I'ss-x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
amer receiving nediosf treAsnerf ns
lrtus 10 hk home. 80 is<ssiev are
roR sALE-os4 pspSgf a4eprESs1'
. - csfice.

Corr oak does net develop rs nrst
yield untii the hzr< is - 70 y ys1rs
old. rhen TIE first strt7psax q the
tree lEmz5e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
SCREEN CALENDAR
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

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