davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06
PREPARE GARDEN
late IN SUMMER
One of Most Important Things
Is to Burn or Haul Away All
Trash Of Any Sort.
FIRST PUT Bean POLES away
P.ew or Spade Ground and Cover With
Coarse Manure to Put II In Bet
ter Physical Condition for
n Spring Planting.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The man who makes genuinely
good garden does not begin In the
spring. He begins in the fall. But
the spring is a long way of, you say?
The bean poles are beginning to rot
already. and it Is time right now to
take out insurance by putting them
away properly. And that is only one
Of q considerable number Of simple
things of equal Importance that should
be done in the garden-now.
Because you have harvested all the
garden crops do not fall into the seri-
Gus error Of thinking that you do not
need to give any further attention to
the garden till next spring.
Cleanup Time In Garden.
One Of the most important things Is
to clean up. You wouldn't excuse
slOvenly kept house. Well, slovenli-
ness in the garden is hardly more to
be tolerated. Good housekeeping in
the garden is matter Of Importance,
not merely because slovenly garden
In winter is the most misunderstanding
thing in mans perversion of nature,
but because the success Of next years
vegetables depends on it, largely.
Most Of the diseases and insect pests
that affect garden crops live over
winter in the remains of the past sea-
sons crops. Such materials as cab
bage stalks. bean vines, tomato vines
in fact, trash Of any sort in the gar
den-should be collected and hauled
TO a dump, or burned.
Then, having the ground clean, there
is another thing Of equal importance.
It should not be allowed to lie bare
over winter. Ground exposed to beat
ing rains will puddle and wash and
great loss Of plant food is sure to re-
suit. A very good plan is to SOW the
garden in some green crop, such as
rye or winter barley. That protects
the ground and adds organic matter to
the soil. But there is, according to
garden specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture, a
still better plan and one that can be
put in practice after the season for
sowing rye or barley is long past. That
better plan is to pillow or, spade the
garden in the fall or as early in the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06
CARE FOR LATE VEGETABLES
To store Late Products Nothing More
10 Required Than Use Of
Existing Faeilities.

The storing Of late vegetables 10
often profitable for those who grow
them in sufficient quantities for mar
keting, giving the grower the direct
benefit Of the winter price. To care
for the surplus vegetables in many
cases requires nothing more than the
use of existing facilities in the form
Of storage room In the basement
Of dwelling or under an outbuilding
or to build an outdoor cellar Of wood
or masonry. II permanent facilities
are not available, late root crops can
be kept in outdoor pits or banks, re-
quiring no cash outlay except for la
bOr.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06

was the opportunity, Of. all others to
explore 1t, unhampered by any one,
just Crusoe and alone, in the fash
ion that left me freest to indulge my
dreams.
waited until the Scotchman's back
was safely turned, because IL he saw
me setting forth on this excursion he
was quite certain to command me to
return, and had no intention, of sub
hitting to his dictatorial ways and
yet was not quite sure how was sue
cessfully to defy him.
The retreating tide had left deep
pools behind, each a little cosmos of
fairy seaweeds and tiny scuttiing
crabs and rich and wonderful forms of
life which were strange to me. Cru
soc and I were very much interested.
and fingered a good deal on the way.
But at last we reached the great arch
way, and passed with suddenness
which was like a plunge into cool
water from the hot glare of the tropic
sunshine into the green shadow of the
cavern.
I 2 T. la
At the lower end, between two
arches. a black, water-worn rock paw
ing rang under ones feet. Further
in under the point the floor of the
cave was covered with white sand.
All the great shadowy place was MUIR
muring like vast sea-shell.
I, wished I could visit the place in
darkness. It would be thrice as mys-
FERROUS. filed with its hollow whis-
pering echoes, as in the day. From
the ledge far above my head led of
those narrow, teasing crevices in which
the three explorers did their unre-
warded burrowing. could see the
strands Of a rope ladder lying coiled
at the edge Of the shelf, where 1t was
secured by spikes. The men dragged
down the ladder:wit boat-hook when
they wanted to ascend. looked about
with q hope that perhaps they had left
the boat-hook somewhere.
found no boat-hook, but instead q
spade, which had been driven deep into
the sand and left, too firmly imbedded
for the tide to bear away. At once 9
burning hope that 1, alone and unas.
sisted. might bring to light the treas.
ure Of the Bonny Lass seethed In my
veins. jerked the spade loose and
fell to.
now discovered the great truth that
digging for treasure is the most thrill.
ing and absorbing occupation known
to man. Time ceased to be, and the
weight Of the damp and close-packed
sand seemed that of feathers. This
temporary state Of exaltation passed
to be sure, and the sand got very
heavy, and my back ached, but still ]
dug. Crusoe began to fuss about and
bark. He came and tugged at my
skirt, uttering an uneasy whine.
BE quiet, Crusoe. II i commanded,
threatening him with my spade. The
madness Of the treasure-lust possessed
me. I was painting now, and my
hands began to feel like baseball mitts,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06
E)O(L>IM'
II ~ &YG
CONSTRUCTION OF HENHousE
Location 10 Important to Secure Con.
venience, Good Drainage and
Right Exposure.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculture)
II your poultry is to be healthy, com.
Portable, contented, 1t will be neces-
sary to provide house having plenty
Of fresh air (but no draft, dryness,
sunlight, and space enough to move
around without trouble. No particu-
lar style Of house is adapted to any
section of the country. One that gives
satisfaction In Maine is likely to do all
right in Texas Or California. but, quite
naturally. more openly built, and con-
sequently less expensive houses will
serve In the South.
Good drainage, SO that the floor and
yard will be dry, is Indispensable.
which means that the site should be
chosen carefully. Don't set the house
in a pocket or a hollow where cold air
settles. Try to remember, too, before
you decide the question of location
that the site will have much to do
with convenience in management. A
house that isn't easy to reach is likely
to receive less care and attention than
IL 1t had been built with this idea in
mind.
You can keep more birds on small
floor area under the colony plan than
with the intensive system, where the
colony plan Is used in q mild climate,
and the hens have free range most of
the year.. Colony houses on runners,
holding 80 to IS hens, are about as
large as can be moved easily, but larg-
er numbers can be kept in one flock
in a long house. Flocks of 60 to $50
are well adapted to the average condi.
lions for producing eggs. Large num-
bers require less labor, fewer fences,
and a lower house cost than small
flocks, but there is greater chance for
disease, and the individual hen re-
ceives less attention.
The cost Of housing poultry depends
upon many conditions, such as price
of lumber, style of house, amount Of
floor space allowed to each bird, and so
on.
Roosts usually are placed next to the
end or back walls, 6 to 10 inches above
the dropping boards, which should be
2 to 21s feet above the floor. All the
rOosts should be on the same level; 9TH
erwise the birds will crowd and fight
to get on the highest roost Scant!ing
2 by 3 inches or 2 by inches, with
the upper edges rounded of, will do
for roosts with either the wide or mar
row surface up. Allow z to 10 inches
roost space to the fowl, according to
the size Of the birds. Roosts should
be placed Is inches apart, but the out
side ones may be within 10 inches Of
the edge Of the dropping boards.
Nests may be placed under the drop
ping boards, on partition walls. or in
any convenient place where they do
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06
9 Shrek. Echoed Throuah ca cave.

but still dug. Crusoe had ceased to
impoltune me j; vaguely 4 was aware
that he haA got tired and run on. i
toiled on. pansing now and then for
breath. Isswas leaning on my spade,
rather dejectedly considering the mod
est excavation ! had achieved, when
I felt little cool splash ct my feet.
Dropping my spade I whirled around
and a shrek echoed through the
cave as saw pouring into It the dark
insidious torrent Of the returning
tide. 3
How had ] forgotten It. that deadly
thing, muttering to itself out there,
ready to spring back Ike an unleashed
beastl Crnsoe had warned me and
then hs had forsaken me. and was
alons. Il
4 Ana yst Il nrst. Wild GO ~. sts1s
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18
WHAT Tucked OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

lIsriib reeu9 four Poles vere
Allcd and mhny Nound~d today ln 8
fiehf between German aaa seeulAf
roAth troops near The frontier VII
laKes og r.efnals and kos elIltf 10
ppor sAesia The Gemana does
,he ppiea across 'hc lfoauer
Washington Rciail foad priaes
Increased a7 per ceai n July o,ef
June pfees while lhe pFles Of
holeaale ioodstvffs advanced rs per
cent and eho.r farm produets i45
reF cen. gre aepalrmeut of lanuf an
neunced today
kutfawo ls lpger sgiesln GO.
operation 10 lhe Interest ~ fhnir
common moghcrlana7 vas pledged
in Hn agreement signed ~ repressnts
sfl'e German Industrial and lrpli laG
leaders and labor Representatives
from all Polish par ies III silesiA
Washington Democratic mem
bera ~ the house a. q caucus pledged
themselves 70 vote against the res
publican',ax revision blu and adopted
resolution declaring that The
measure wAs "subYersiye ~ The prln
clpal hat should govern taxation for
the support of this government
Wushlngtoa Increases in the
number ~ persons employed Ia July
over the number in June we're sho an
in eight out of fourteen industries
fgr which the department 81 labor
publishes Figures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

geasg ago satthsa wiia both sEes
and frlg wiga ag haaae taf shat
4Hfe refsaiH results
"IAe ghlnE ls plHlu sa Hll lntelll
ssHi cattle @rpHefs Aaa fan n1s
ilJsv ieiN eaHi flh alane hut aean
10 abundance maat p~fmsale she
halr eafthss. 20 the PLATES aud
hfisbpt cuts afw considered eifa
equal Fegafa ~ the geusviaeT
"iierv We have i round cot frsna
fte oa faWf champion rwaFlins
tfusy witch wss seservd la the
siaHshieF TEST af ,he 1917 Intvvna
llenai ~ Chieaxa rhs eat aheaa
mafhtlng taimpst aaeauaisa faF
4ssellnE fiat has nas less aueh lnx
tn9ihl and 4 liberal supply ~ ieaL
eilb ~ faoAfa, amount ~ fal ftls
e thr mnsf marvellous euf ffpm
mgllpK I hava ever sasp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18
PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY :.


- ,.'' - 80 Y" @'
ra,. w - =. = .''
: '.'N's ana "i ana N'A - -
-. -
~,
~ ~" ''' '''s' ~" s'''.s ''"' T"
W -.
n-,
y
:.
- ,
8 ''D '"'s y ''"a "iA1 N''i Ha''
"s '''''' f"'A's A"'s evening (" a'n""'
a"p NN'H''"'ns Faf's' Nf ana Mis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18
.t TIiItlE HAS FAST
tOLOItID BALI. TEAM

Cuthren colored bail tram mot he
sast ball team from Luther On ihe
local DIAMOND yesterday and played
them the tastes game tho visitors
hafa experienced Both .ears man
aged % annex scores The game
sas called 'ie and sill be played off
here mex Wednesday afternoon The
Guthrie team has been strengthened
~ the addition of homs fast material
and ia nov ready 70 meet any team
IN the star. for f1n u moneI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

Tfe greatsf dsfzr-lfy vhicn > cast
&c 1src0aos sar~rscnces is that of find
Eng peeglBs 70 play the part of society
ioik Thcs- paris reqaire ar under
izn1srg ~ 1rzw1ng-ro-orn rnznnerf and
ballroom ssaqns;fe. and the abaiity 10
ress ssusrs cioshes II fh< eiofhe,
az rof up 70 ffse fno~nens. th~y vssl
= cbsoief> ~hra ;he Dc.sf. REACHES
sc courfry ~ iarg~. and fhe sudicuces
III fhzrk that t~csuse 10 ssyies are
o-f OF date. the pscfvfe fs oct Of dsse
zlso. !; sny ertresze ssyies ar, worn
they are f1se 70 tr orr ~ date vhrn
fhe rscizre Il showr In ~ sar< VA.
re ssgsf-fs errpr u etsqucsfs Il suse
- = oefe1 and courncnscd upou. Il
Is rsgrc Of trlck thar gnf ruighf shfns
= 1Dow ~ = rser,cr's n1rtce ho~ -
az. ~ teff sazn ~ . Fashionable -~d-
cl7R. cr bow to serve tcn-coorte
l-rner scros1sng 70 TIE latest vcgz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18
Mrs nliarssh Ecssrsaios


The W r " held a very sue
cesssni and interesting meetlag on
the n y eharch iasn last nlehi
Tae ehgl8uN naws pere rsrried opi
sa pleas.ne manner rae Madier
d.a nne As thsy uraaav d. The
NygoFy Boy contest headed hy
Mesars craven and Giffeas wae toe
best erer About twenty iadies ard
gentlemen s.ood un 70 the las; and
answered the questions correctly TIRE
dish os fresh styawherries was won hy
Mr crsven Many mite bo1ss Vere
fuli 10 the top.
We wish 10 thank ali ahe toos part
IL bringing them i1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18
By John Emerson and Anita Loos
(CoiIaborafors fh< Constance Talmadge-fusf
kafioaal Pictures)
sfs~s n 81, a3mA a Ns~ f@s saa

'rre Naet ! clsnts Ret pith isKscn lie
me as 4Aras wtserrss ttsey are oeas-
stseis .NsaS sga,ehee ~sth &c lass,t
eafmsxzlgs anS teinve shev geAsh tlse
Sxac.sl n4sfkEf Axns dresses and
\ ~rs wssl hr pcpwlar sr snls cuursfy
tsssrths afsrr tnct have srvn scen n
saeh qaCfurcs a. TAx Slgr on the
iAsas krveueraften isix. The
A raevtes Thsnx aaA ~~n4slin'
gfsngh >tarriuS Norma. ard ~
'ss nsans ilaeg. IA editing bcils
tsoss1 Scr NcshiuG. starring
sistAwgr
C8csAes sM character nasss niust he
assez.tic4 sa fhe raarnerf according 20
s.pe demands ei fAs @srrcsnr ard the
irszgsnAuo1 q fsr srof ~ scsfess.
As4Asm Is the great esscI,iai al char
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18
WOMAN N Alr0
TfiKFrS lS CHlRctD

f>oaoa ~ty. Aax. is--Aa1em~osls
sAseves are px4ng scEasu 10 ccvs'
kassr opeswkso1s !R the theory -
sa7cc3 "Wednesday ~ Nay ccaap
ess lrx tol,owsag The arrest .
e aAmea bis~sV. a yoAng ne~sgA4'n'
saa.Nn. HeaF Ns~ksgk 81 > car 81
legged "a haze been ssolea trosz nes'
MSlaesA gawA
MamHeFs & sAe saes1s os.iee -
iese ssss iae suteasnlk,e sus4gSler'
Are sen6fns cars stolen 81 0sAtg sta "a
sAnss1A Nay eeanis wasa woAsa
oess Aea4as 10 atol1 deseSNsu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

% take LYDIA z. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Convound, and ! toek il until vas
cured ard saved from the operation |
have tod vornen ~ your wonderful
medicine tines without nurnker. ard
sfn wiling that yos sb1usd uee these
facts and my narne II you Ike. also
Us<1 your COMPOUND during the Change.
zns can DO al my own work but the
hezyy part, ard can walk miles every
DAY a. help nsy husband b the Office. "
Mrs. J II. Heyer. $lz South Orange
-, Orange. California
Il il cutie true that such troubles az
M-x Meyer had rszy reach . stage where
- operation % TIE only resource. On
TIE other hand. great many women
have been restored 70 health BY LYDIA T.
Pl-ktzn's vercsehle Compound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

2ez shczi5 nzve - iezst ;so Ausi-
rcsx s@atA c@e 1i weecA s1e1lc 1e
ar Ard fAe ctnr- tzrk
For su--1er tcrrrA wAa5se 6zras,K
-gsA t,7e Goa; and 4 sosf sksrs--~si
c7<k xsoes corar - tAlt csstat Twero
sEas s-e ~ s~o-er fnsrg tcr wcar ir
~ cos-t~y clrA scr~es ard n -anss
g11urss czE1s fc< scsnrs C E-gasA
cs-ssc4
Fer t-rss wezr- tret crsfss az,
Necessary. Th<~s Is ~ rutxwsy for
Ssseruac1 ~r11 RS taSSesr tezs zoc
81 fort I9x>co tar c37b sre1es
saz scrra -lr,ss ocrzee-f ard finally
f11 s-.1s sor balls and cirne-s war-r
ts1s-s AZ = - sce1e- A dark sou--
s--k.zr1 r.- tsyw re. prra 4 stxrc--y RI
Wy ros-sr. t5czls - @ora wgih ~
rutzvzs. Szc rcszl<to1 crcts k,,w
ss-x back SIN tn< csnSe- cozf ard
rsse w1rh tnt dress sust These
csc.aes are N essrztlzl par u a r10-
ts1z rzcsrre sczors C-r<i
Tt- f-ezf 16scsal.y w5fh yc~zeT
zc-o-s 8 -he .-zsenry e cr.-eresf al
70 s---z-r 20 tsse bad tassorrng pssh
. sssksy <esE- zr1 fr.zk or Ct ~
E1.zs Src< cigthes are A. zr-cr
sso<k K .rs5e- - toczic ysfrorsz.
e<y ~ h<E- 4 ~ --ps' expezsgr.
tzIi1rt. sz< ftlck e cr-servztve Ines
s--s.sf ~ rz-r reczirex ercsrtrsr
c-rsszzF- yestiry fhDus1 y avoeo.1
x-iefs czle< tor = tae character
czS t-u s-5 a wxscA can A., al
f-zs tnc4ic = sorz. pszh ~ <xr-,-
non cf 6->1s s.a1a VII th< 1ln1rf o.
rrr..s rxzzs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

bee soa IA Nilwsasss befcs~~aaFa.
sug 10 Aey hene In Ncw Jersey
Ma. riora wsAaef Ahl Ns nan
caafela sneas yesterday 10 okisaosee
,Ny
Mira & " miller az ror lApd Ore.
sen u tAe saess ct Aer pafen,s Mr.
aud AIRS a. /. Nnleg II set Nass
Warner
Mas Mary Neglriee Sc osDsn 8
'sey ls tbs sa,s o h,f aasf Ne =
A.. urown aud gaalls
~ a. IS
Mfs w "a refio Is suf'fgas eln
Aa al,sess In Aer ear
s. XXX
Nc, Aua Mr. oee NNhois Aata
a. helr eaett Miss Lucille luhnaaa 81
Arkansas cas-
~ -
NJ fred soehl has RETURNED fsna
iovnlshtr lnF % ienitsa lows
q here he slslsed rolaisve
~ " q
Nj oAas fgeAani left lh.s mofu
luk fse Houston and iafeae retss
Aad NeNieo Naore De vlll he sssusiat
ea wih biz uacle ehs Is lhe foeeisu
axen, o. sae ford Nesof Is
& & VI
All memhers al The AaKlHaFs lha
American l.ssloa afe arsea 10 he
present rfhds, steruoon % there e
huslnesA % Importance 80 eome before
ihn uh Mrs 6 r. llsu8eh
" " N
The ltngdsfe GLASS og igfe n E
,har,h plu have a plsnla Nihsyal
wsNs iArA FRIDAY evening a 50
EtesseAe bruG yoar plae sna cun
v II s
The Kalnuoe class of .he Fihg N
b. SUNDAY schuel win have a natcs
n,elon part, Thursday enlna ai So
on the church man AZ mrmber.
and friends arc cordially iueifol a
Foud lime iH Ia ataFe ssepihus
free
M NJ w
on Friday let ephans ffpm ibs
Masonic Home IS uafliuainu ein bs
hero "a l.a eAteg Alnea "a ,he diffef
pnt homes Any ore. Who ean fnAs
aaY u these ba,s uf girls pAnne Nr.
II Speer ST. a. Mrs } s sbeael
ast 1hla aay NiN ~ treat ~
heaa orphans and an Masous ans
FaNeru Stars should consider Il
aleaeuFe 90 en;erala ghem "a lAetl
homes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

scfe~ drrfs-~g. e wear sAe rags of
q yzwaes7se trzEnr sn re r3osats
wcst t1~r the psrfssre lns9 . sispsfsck
cu~x1s. a real trzrnps cioshcs are
, -aaxhfy different MATER Recently a
gTra was called "a PLAY the part of q
cha~uz Fsri y : Ac~ York studio. sh.
ctercTessc1 70 agch a. extent that the
cirertcr. .a9 bad sfza6SnF scruain-
fsnc~ pTs- many real chosus girls.
zrra1erc io haze scmrc-s else Play
sas part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

Cert ~ r,eeS . f,rnci- sfferroor
sEz< zrc a. cstrr cxsf 10 mate ! ~
r.uss kz4e 80 s1-z~- srgs<s. > s1saer
t1ozs< -1ta . 1zrk skn--- zeT set sz<
>. eTe1Ex sowz za< rrx-f. Hats e
zzzscs arc .ecttssry. q co-s<. a. az
tz.c-g t1sEers sz,l skst< cgCk sb1<s.
1ke ~szas gDwz . perfzzps -
rsoes 1-z,orrz.f rzrr q ~ fezzg ~
Cetf vz<1<os<. sz1cr -. ~ mere
a. . - czzzec = fc- tzE al 1,r-e-
sr=et enza znT efnr~. >sr.1 -rsv
szczt - ~ ksg-cse of szrA <osnx.
S--ebe FrcsrE zo<<s are rery n
fvzr9se ~ few .crr-- ~ wes-
ss>-7 w<l fznc. rsos* A-a-rs-zz r-rls
s-s sos ksps< = tae s11z-eess fsr ~
Ps-sszz- ssgS<f-
TX Lzizzz1r< Tirir az x-71rs ~
roof~ E-zo-1z.e q rst1a -s~rre
rz-t z-1 tz<y cz- z-z< ~ Ps-sfiza
feyses s<zzi-z.ey- = tA<s- rrs.S srrse-se
t1<v wrz- * .-ie~z- 1ss.rsocze racsnt
sr1,z pzrif <c-se-s=oef r-z-F r-szfts
t<s1r. - Ex-s. az x--s-zsiy arlfr<s-
xso-< II rz1 c1rF- 51aE = : ,z-xe
rzezrz-s- zcro--.4 for t1>- fr<z* pig
zz-<y z-7ocz - fe-z-z-- ,zs-e-s =
x-z<s -szsr-t s>--s ~ Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

A"AAi *fb iH NfaFsfHsnt HetftF%
0D tAsoNAniE people mast
TX aad SIN eoneede fhat Az.
g9s cattle hsye asnee nesh
or inner muscle nn an afmRFe ihan
ans other beef breed sass Mf
John fsoslipg ~ Kansas CliY. phn
IA an oli time buif~ff aad leslarsr
aud denunsiratuF 0n sneas breeding
o. The agricultural colleges
= have bevn acquainted with
ihssp facts since The ,nfly AKii.s
When ou visit fo the Scottish
border during thss time. ha Ness
camfituppu Tyne mafkef ! foand
these l,o'ldies Or kyloes. ~ fsr
the fatnriles among neFhvrs la
butchers afa fetmed thsre
"Alnee ths earliest American fai
Stock shows ihe rrnt Hist forty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

ago fffee da9uyf :
laid ! mad to have q
serious operation !
had a llln0r, and u
GERS which would
gather and break ]
|had Displacement 10
badly that | could
hardy az down a.
|tires. ard IL seemed
|as II ! suGerefevery-
thing that a woman
could suffer. Then
some crse advised srle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

Mrs pucket. entertained .hn Ami
sltia club yesterday AZ her home, fbe
afternoon being spent IN fancy work
Mrs puckeft was assisted IN serving
an Zee course by her daughter. Mrs
Trumbal ~ Nyuoka. Oklahoma ~ho
was tbs only additional guest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

Ihs besf wsy is ao dress cons.rvs-
tsrrig ard = ztepf es.ses. conservstiv,
glSnaers a r1aa who faii~d r. sase
er rs asf ef<sn entersrx fashion,
sole so1b< w0Gtd - laughed a. A
mar ~fo soyk = oG z1fh grant
1enrzss poel5 = h9,st5 cut Ke-
eery dircctor sesd ~ ccr-zsn
sse-f fscsy ga - Ae~vorF ~ hsd
.rssiifzfed tAe czssou % tufc,yfng q
taxe sr-rz giowe fo~ eaeh Inner
x8rtf - scar wfi- tse cifves we're
s<~r1d Tssss rzs rasr<fe ) - u
sssirs q fiR pan q =. ssofy rfssrr-
~ - 6iree-or fock i se-7oasiy azS
s-sffSfs-eS tas fze = Ssnr.r soefs
SIR 6ire rfssIts pts-1 fb< pssf1re .xs
seps- = fse a~wsss,<r crstct fn
- s rn~f q tssag. tas fas6dl<
-.--.-f = t-s-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18
sr4s.ssiss CAN st CURED

PrussseoE ! y. sassssrs ssl szxs
: Limited 1s-zbeT q stsznerers inso
H. Aotss f0r trszfme1t 2n1 ezrs. For
1zssEzzz.sss xr.ss. Professor : ~.
Ezes-srz. L1lrsrE.sy .. o1.sz9zz,
se--2-- cE-zao-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18
C.snstx-s RzlrasxArarzs

The fz1s IS shs w2r4roAes arc not
rrs leuasAcc gxcry sc~ sg1 agar tnc1
arr ccslss4csfy So . stzss ei frgscrssN.
rrcz1 ard foS tat rxason tnr aeeTzge
acecrs taz. account nc raassrg nc@
kxg 80 SzA1Tr. - &.so g cquss4at rce1
ct h~zng s1razA1fy rcy icri2sted. Every
p<v tcxns - al &c Require caz1e .e.e.y
ne~ rcsns and s1sx, ard sn Ink case
os iAc acz0rs vno gay TIC rsose ara
y.c-14z; paytS % f~o su.ss & gcN5s
czz * wc-n - xry rvo TscfUrcs o.
tx tx-x ~sN e< sure 20 disccves Z and
wrsge rzlxra13tary s-ste-S to tx sts1lc.
n she c1Sc cs tne osgz-ner. rcw-
eee~. % s1cA sxpcnsss rtc1 te nari
Il <r & sns A1s crs cc-1ric*e Szf1-
fc.Ar 70 SAT- wS.A. FcoSAr saassr.r
uooT Characters zlzss dress fow TIE
-1ys ~ sfsear Cw- exrrssk<. ersf 10 c@s
rsa.1ces c~ ezres wacther thrs w-sr tae
aS-7t clcsAes ~fsA wNscar they rrceri,r
xs1c~s slsc sfusso rext door. ii frey
pszy rxvt rc~~arng sgrcsl crrss
O. 1-asurz 80 r-sss gc--icss xsl 40
y,Y s w-sso-t c=s-Er-
J. :. r1.hcr 1.A,Sf fc- . rewcr-ser
4 r - wcrs1 e i.rew erart.y pszr
cs-sA-r are reqG-r1 sof tas ~ hss
~xr-re&<- 1herrscre xt are Izciut-
s-z - fsiaown2g caraEsc-ts CT cscstcs
ard sssaes Al sgr1r1 to -1c1c1 sa1-
i1re @nc~k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

sccaAI cALMNpAa
Th4rkaaf
ils Jlna dab Miss Georgia West
oa.nesAN ciaa Mrs NAAa Waite.
sus ". Csose,anA
Harm Memhas elael plsslea 80
s Nrs q n M0wlr aua Mrs M4N
lso~lAnd
FNaay
Hanaers Case fsSnlN Minefal
Neits r4rA
AaxillaFs so Amerll4n i.efien 81
hrArA
Entertainment laf Masault or
Yssa IaisdfVA
SATURDAY
PARTY Nonmne the Misses kllss-
se,A saa Welea Carr Mla EReifu
Jones