davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Prayer for
the Hunters
Editor Tho eiAr:

Editor Tho star:
In your letter column. Frank II
Atkins gives us the names or some
great men who. he says. were fond
Of hunting. As Ring Lardncr would
any: '.Aii great men suffer from
bad faults In 'cnn. Just the same ns us
common folks. and II amt just nice
TO advertise these hero faults so
much"
Two secn some OF these exhibits OF
stuffed products OF South African
and other hunts. and admit that
In some ways natural museum In
Ms interesting a morgue rs you can
find. especially when you study ostc-
opathy and chlropractics and arc In.
trigued by bones especially: but II Is
certainly n mighty poor advertise
mont for tho character OF the person
who killed them. II must bc awful
10 DO an animal; with the doctors
cutting them up while they are alive
when said medicos already know
what the results are. or could find
out by reading In medical books
and being chased by huntera. or else
hauled to the nbattoir.
notice that Mr.. Atkins put In n
prayer In his, so III put one in, too,
TO provo that nonsportsmen can
pray. too:
Make mo an understanding soul,
that | may have sympathy and char.
ity for those at the mercy OF my
greater advantage. Give me tho de.
sire to bring happiness wherever I
may wander. Give me tho eye TO
see, the soul 70 appreciate tho won.
der and beauty OF nature. as God
gives II. and never. oh. mover. let me
lny hand of destruction upon His
gifts. Give me hope that the bird in
the woods. tho deer in the forest. that
all helpless things. wild or tame. may
enjoy life. unmolcsted by men who
are made In the image and likeness
OF Him who was all mercy. even un.
TO the least"
Here's hoping. G. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

prefer 10 watch the deer In their
beautiful flight rather than eco
them dead at their feet. with
swarm OF blue bottle flies feAstinE
on tho blood from IL wound
You know the cssualties II you
read the papers. In every state In
tho union the toll ~ q confession
70 the lawiesnness OF men who
think II proves them brave 20 run
looae with gun. In n paper from
Portland. but q few days old. I
read. -ono Killed. Another Wound.
Cd" One was an innocent child
All the killings arc tho result OF
hunting and hunters. Another pa.
per reads. Two Killed. Another
Expected TO Die---shafs another
day. There are other days and
other towns.
I. too. admire tho beautiful pose
% the bird dos--shs grace. the art.
but again you but twis, II 20 your
desirs 10 Kill. NJ. Monroe. try 20
ing into tho woods IN a friendly
sp,r;i: you Win find something you
ncver found before Tho birds win
sing for you. thsy win ny for yvu.
Tho deer viii lope for you ana you
viii como 10 wish you never bad
shos . thing.
Sincerely.
L VOUCHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Moving Chicago's Sewage

Chicago takes water out Of Lake Michigan thru the
Chicago river which she makes to up stream 1t goes
out into the Illinois, and down the Mississippi carrying
Chicagos sewage
Not only other ake-ports but Canada is interested
in this for every gallon Of water taken from the lake
BY Chicago makes the border rivers and the St. Lawrence
Just 90 much lower.
Probably this diversion of the water by Chicago lowers
the levels OF all the lakes except Superior and Erie
something between six inches and foot.
And now Dean Hayford, of Northwestern, has shown
that because Of the lack Of water In harbors every
tenth of foot subtracted from the harbor depths
an innua loss of revenue ship-owners of $4,000
year. This loss of course is charged up traffic. and
tho country pays 1t In higher cost Of living
Chcagos diversion of water lowers the lake levels
six inches costs the country at large something like
$50 100000 year. This is what the country chips in
help Chicago to maintain what Is crime In itsef-the
pollution of streams and the wasting Of hundreds Of
millions of good fertilizer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
LHHERC TIC Ss EI1UR
Defends People Who Don't Vote

q majority AZ this ana ret they took
their ssata Ana Jet from the mayor
down they have al refused to turn
over the pound WHARF DO shscs
1900 people come int And we may
mention the street car fare and tho
% days. And whole LOT moro cam.
pasxu bunk
These arc some Of tns reasons why
p~opse are sick % spending time and
money 10 so 10 tho polls. wh~n these
politicians show the people That they
have beon elected 10 serve the PEG
pie and DO II. then all the voters win
go 10 tho polls. I win cay that IL Ia
the politician that In the Stacker and
not the voter.
rAuI. CARrsEw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Daredevil Daugherty

We have been so busy shuddering since read the
speech of Attorney General Daugherty out In Ohio that
our agtated fingers have just Gained down to the point
of being trusted TO find tho keyboard.
B It seems our country has had very VERY narrow
escape Our lives have been in great danger our gov
eminent has been totterng the brink of destruction;
civil war has been fought and Daugherty has won IT,
all while went about business bithely ignorant
Of the perils lurking about us.
You recall the recent railway shopmen's strike. on
course and Daughertys Chicago injunction You thought
Il was "just another STRIKE and lust another n1unc
ton"a bit drastic and ALL but after ALL you probably
didn't lose much sleep it. Now Daugherty tells you
how wrong you were. Says he:
being Knocked and pficrsed m Scarcely
land being spared the Iron heel
Depreciation fun swing and human
Ne anything but sacred The nation was In the grip Of
-Csminas Of the types apostles and
mingled the attack
NE. property. law and
rent human suffering and har>hps
their the and hcpcs.
tho fury, the time had
when could hi, hand longer lie would
And he did He did It with his injunction. The stua-
ton saved. The country saved. You were
saved. The government saved. Everybody was
saved In his ringing f borrowed) words: God reigns
and the government at Washington still lives"
Il wonderful! And just as we were figuring on
what would be the best way to appreciation
to this Horatio along comes Sam Gompers OF the
A r. Of L., with this disquieting thought:
"Sublimely ridculousl" nys he. This speech makes
e fitting 10 classify Mr. Daugherty of those ir
responsible agitators' about which hear much
from him."
And now we don't know what to do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
SCIENCE
Dye Lifting Cells.
Aid TO Research.
Study Life Secrets.
Old Way Cumbersome

seisntis,s are now dyc;ng tho In.
nerrnoHt recessss Of living calls.
All plants and animals are com
posed Of little cells. Formerly. for
tho purpose Of studying these cells.
tho plant or animal was killed. and
tho cells. thru a long procens Of EN-
baiming. inbedded IN psraffin wax.
This product wan then placed In a
wonderful machine that cut II into
strips as thin ms one fifsy .thousandth
OF an inch. These strips were then
mounted on glass. tho paraffin dis
solved and tho internal structure
dyed. 50 rs 10 be- easily seen under a
microscope.
work n now being done with diff
fcrcnt dyes for the purpose Of stain
ink tho cells without killing them.
The result Of that mny mean great
progress in studying tho secret Of
iifa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Thinks Japanese Good People

eastrioua progressive ana law-ahid-
Ing peopis coming to our shores than
the japanese want TO know who
thay are.
Ths Jap IL . square shooter and
will always try to give you en- even
break In any kind OF q deal.
IN an article N recent Star.
signed By Ar. Loadorooks. no clearly
ahows his hatred for thcse people
The Star. Mr.. Tindaii. Mr.. Lead
brooke and others. seem 10 he unduly
exercised over the fact that tho Japs
own somc truck farms. tow grocery
stores. some iaundrica and drug
stores
Don't strain NJ gnat and swallow
a camel Yours for fair play.
G. II. RIDDLE.
toT Maynard Ava
"MinHos1rtan Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Clarke Congratulates Jane Barr

When any one person. or group. or
c'asa starts In to arbitrarily infringe
upon snoihsrs rfThiS there IL no
stopping un'ii complete subjurasson
~ achieved II would be the sensi.
h'e tainx not 10 allow any infringe
ineni In ths fiF-t place. We already
havs ample laws. properly insorced.
governing Quarantine. contagious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

law Gays you can shoo, Only Ger.
tain kinds Of deer.
Does tho hunter pause 10 rec
whR, he aims att Nine esaes out
of ten be does not. A. every payer
shows. he aims and shoots at
anything unlueky enough to more
before his eyes. including other
huntefs and innocons people who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Editcr Tho star.
I have long bean . reader OF your
valuable paper. and while No aErne
on most public questions. there arc
some on which we don't. particular
iy ths japanese controversy.
why these people should be hound
Cd. viillfisd. slandrrsd and nisrepre-
s~ntcd by Tho Star. our Hon. Nr.
Tlndail and others In past my com
prehension. or coure. Il r. not hard
10 understand Nr. Tindnf's rabld
newspaper attacks. no expects 70 ride
into congress on the hack Of this
japanese question. but hs won't
I have lived IN Seattle over 20
years. have lived among these peo-
pie. and have had good opportunity
20 study and observe them In their
daily llvca
II there are any more honest, In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Lab0r's Leisure Hours

The greatest engineering body in America condemns
the 12hour woday in steel and other industries This
great compliment to the wisdom of the labor unions
and it comes from the highest outside source
We are going to the eight-hour day soon. And the
thing for labor to do Is to study the problem of what
to do with this leisure. II is vital problem So
far, millions of aboring have not solved It in
any way compatible with their own or the nations or
labors real welfare
And the proper use of that time might mean much
to staggering world.
Mercury long, making come every
three months.
Grasshoppr glands might help players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

with all sorts OF cpidemics ar con
tagion, and half tho pupils via die o.
grow up as idiots.
II Is the instinct. the right ana
duty for every parent TO protect nm
or her child. and they should not b
cheated or driven out OF this right
by any medical fraternity on any
plea whatsoever. L. N. CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

So on. year In and year out, until today more than
81 900 100000 In taxes, onethird the total annual
federal tax budget, Is unpaid.
This condition In the income tax division. with the
staff showed under by briefs and protests against
taxes has led number of senator's and congressman
TO demand that the books be opened TO the public
They are not public now. Everything Is confiden-
tal and the taxpayer who evades back taxes is pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

way or stating the truth that
reaches home. Even the hunters
In tho last instance felt the sting
OF that truth.
M. Monroe. You can't get a sob
out Of us by reciting tho hardships
OF hunters. To that reply in
your own language. "Bunkr' Why
can't you enjoy the woods In their
natural beauty. without turning
them into slaughter houses? That
hunters arc law breakers IL proven
every morning and evening that we
take up newspaper during the
hunting season. The law gives
little enough protection 20 the crea
lures OF tho woods. but even that
small protection is broken. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

tNAAA+8t ~ RAANf
I have been reading In the papers
quite q BIT about the vote Stacker.
My first vots was cart for the late
William Mckinley. have voted
most every election since that time.
when II was possible for me 90 set
10 tho poilA One Of the Sunday
papers stated that about half % The
registered voters did not vote AZ the
last primary election. There 10 a
reason People are getting sick OF
voting just for the purpose Of
making jobs for polltlcians
For instance. Ia the case Of tho
King County Humane society. These
people won tho pound by over e.ooo
votes. The politicians that won at
tho sans election did no, got az big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Editor The star:
We read the TRADE against the
good works. by one M. Monroe.
And I hasten 70 assure l.. NJ. Clarke
that many people who. recognizing
the fact that his letters to the va
rious newspapers Of this city arc
often OF much greater worth than
many OF the editorials which appear
from time 10 time, often buy n
paper on tho strength OF hearing
that II contains letter from l.. M.
Clarke. Thus In Oregon and cau.
fornia II In not surprising that L.
NJ. Clarke In sometimes mentioned.
for people like TO clip the best In
a paper and send II along In n let.
ter. l.. NJ. Clarke has surely a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Good morning, have you evaded your back taxes
YETI
Iftot, why notg Lots Of folks doing It. The
nccce tax divisions books show moro than $1,000
100000 in back taxes some due the government since
1916.
A big concern owes the treasury, say. 100000
In income taxes on profits realized in 1917. The big
concern hires expert tax accountants.
They showed up in Washington during 1918 with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

diseases. sanitary school rooms. etc
Tho Health league strives TO make
the public believe that II school chill.
dren Of all ages. all grades. both
sexes. are not arbitrarily and contin.
uously examined from 10 Z. prod
ded and poked. dinrobed. questioned.
experimental with and operated
upon. the entire stats win be swept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Heaven on Earth

As In the days OF young and old.
When all knights crrant were OK.
ceedingiy bold.
The soisticc of summer which reigns
supreme.
Fills many n poet with q new.fcund
theme.
VIII the loss Of Hate bring Love
galore.
And make tho earth heaven, as OF
years before7
For would II not as heaven ba
II each lived his lifo properly
Would We not have better life,
II wa lived In good viii and not In
strife7
SYDNEY w. ITALIAN. age IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

n check say, for 100000 which they paid. They
filed brief showing why the $500 900 balance should
not be paid.
OF the hundreds OF poory-pad income tax bureau
was assigned to prepare reply to the high
salaried accountants brief That took some months.
Then conference" That ended, the accountant
asked permission TO file another brief Another inter-
lude; another reply: eventually another conference,
and more permissions to file additional briefs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Senator Sutton. was tho result. and
came 20 It's defeat By ono vote. Sen.
ator Sutton and three OF tho four 9th.
or members OF the commission. Al.
fred Lister OF Tacoma. A. 8. Burrows
OF Seattle and w. NJ. Kern Of waiia
waiIa. are stanch supporters OF In.
itiauve No. 10.
MRS. r. g. HrGGLEY.
President King County Branch. Par.
ent.Tcachcr Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

tected in his activities by the veil Of secrecy thrown
by law about the treasury's work
last word-a word Of warning. II you're think,
Ing Of evading federal taxes make IL a big tax.
fellow begged to differ with the income tax
bureau over $l.28 the other day. Did he evade It?
lie did not lie was jerked up summarily with a
notice TO pay by certain very early date, or his
property would be attached and sold-for the S12s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Edlfor TIC sFuff
Gov. Harris very insistent demand
that tho voters turn down Initiative
40. a.. the schooi equality measure.
bring 20 mind the fact that the 40
10 idea was first proposed by the
public school code commission mp
pointed by Gov. Hart TO report n bin
for the reorganization of the school
system.
Senate Btu no. 10. introduced By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
And now we don't know what to do.

bssvs TO Be able ia look
ooher nobody anything
- look everybody In face and say Nobody anyshx
so. here iegA- have little for tho
- vAs ss not want 70 b. independent ndspna.n Of other
- woid-Scnatsr Williams (Dl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
HEAVEN on EARTH

There's no such thing ms Hate--oniy
Love,
In tho wonderful story OF heaven
above.
Where the sun shines brightly al
day long.
And the harpers play sweetiy many
a pOnT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
x LETTER FROM
AVRUGE MANN


wroterhSy days hath September April juno and
All tho rest are thirsty unless
must admit I've theory verse IN sound
but when from liquor
seems 70 my observing eye we're not Sahara dry
For In the town, I've been told pounds
sold and
the kind OF caheyre grapes dealers oil define
only good for making
And every day we read the booze.
but stin the paper shows
No matter where the stuff is doesn't no 10 usa
OF course the item strikes chips are eoing
Dry i think they merely
which wouldn't really bother should go to sea
For yet there's quite OF bootleg ~
have long quoted vere sho,,d 81 49,
vised TO a the rest any guy who has ,
price 80 ""' mus 'ho
M,ss%e z: es.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Editor TIT Star.
I thought out the following poem
and thought I ought 20 have II pub
lished will be very glad II you
win publish II for me. II you can
not do this, viii you kindly toll inc
why7 Yours truly.
SYDNEY HALLAM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

way crop good price
rotten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Grasshopper glands might be help players
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
Cocoanut OIL Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II yoa waW sn kesp year hair = fe''
canaisioD. bs careful what ssa wssA "
With
Mast sasps and prepared ~hsmpe"s
eunsAln lpa mash sikan This dries shs
sna,p. makes the hsif hfissle. sna y seFY
harmtau. Ma,rifsea e~euenus ~ shssa
rca swAlrh Il rav sad sntsfeis sFssse'
iesst, Il mssh better Than snsshlns e'-s
yAa cAm nss fur shausreosAg. ~ shs*
ean't po.sshiy sNSuw me hair
nlmpiy put twn Or ihfee ssaarppnfuis ~
Malssfasd In cap os glass with 4 ilssss
warm wnssr. then ,aoiAien the bAsf ~hs
water ani fah " a. N will make ~
ahnn.ianse ~ rteh. csrAmy lsther ard
cleanse the hair and scalp ihespaEhis
The lasher rins~s aus easily. ena rmosv.
every particle " dust. dirt. daHgsnff aad
exnsss niI The hslr aflae anlekls sni
eveniy, and n lsa~. II fsns aua siiks.
bright, fluffy and sssy 10 mapaEe
NeH can set Molsified encasnat ali
shsmpao n my drug STORE u u yefY
cheap. aud fsw aaucss Il snoagh 20 las
everyone 10 The family fns manshsa NJ
sare yauf druggist gives You MuIslfsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

Washington. May q - President
Harding gave hIs personal conaiaera-
tlon ID tho national coal strike today
when he conferred at the executive
offices for two hours with John 4.
Lewis. president Of The United uIne
Workers and Secretary Davis, of the
department of labor. Al the con.
cluaion of the conferences. Mr, I.owls
with the approval II Secretary Davis
aald tho discussion had been apon
certain Fundamental conditions IN
the industry" but beyond this. moth /.
ing could be said Tho strike, from
the union standpoint. he added was
developing normally and without any
breaks"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
SCHOOL Acv,v'v,xs
TAKE LEAD NOW


tcoat,nsed fron f&xe ~
vivian rarhAm a. tawe nAncef. she
opcre,lA ~as rendered IN m*an*f
highly eredit&zsle 10 all paFsieifAssns
a. well a. Nrs. Hoek.
frhe wosk u the chorus IN this rFr
~ressA has proven thai no small nvm-
bcr o. beys and ksris IN the grades src
tAleassd and with twoIvr dlrvstton
VII continue 10 hold fcr Guthrie The
standing that shs haa earned ~ tho
first city Ia the stair IN masiesi Acs
compllshmensx. The ~ffofs4 af ms
principals q the severai grade bald :
inxs Ia providing shis ensessalnmens
arc appreciated by The patrons ana
ssseaas os the srhocls and more such
esonss arc needsd 10 rsnslnd "a ~
shn b'x responsibility that Il cara y
pros lalnx Ncislsics that VIII give
evsry boy ANA sifi IA our city ~.
sire ID remain ~ schooi and ssenfa
good education.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

fcu hear this repeatedly; guess
Food liqaor Il about extinct In the 10
terior Of the country and the good
stuff. smuf >ed In, doesn't get far In
land from the coaM cities" In rea-
troit where much hooch flows III from
Canada. 10 died Of 41oIson booze dur
Ing February. IN noston harbor the
coastmard cutter Tampa captures a
British rum runner schooner Every
bottle in the cargo Il synthetic whis-
Ky with conterfelt labels and revenue
scales. How long viii. you live or
keap your ekesishtY The answer may
be IN d bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
SMALL Jury mas
BEEN SELECTED

wawkegan. M. May s.-~chargcs
OF attempted jury fixing and bias on
the jurors already selected and
sworn today. halted oompiaiion OF
the Jury 10 try Governor snsali.
charged with conspiracy 70 ensbex-
sIe state funds. hut when court adj
journcd today ALI II pieces In the
.box were full. The last panel hayIng
been tentatively completed At four
o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

day sfssrnooa. The snnaai slesscn
cf cffsssrs rvSalted - fsiso~xs
rrsstdeni. Nrs. q. A. Hsshes. Vice.
president. Mrs. n. G. fe~k; sreAs-
nr~r. Mrs. J. 9, oAAver and Mrs1
sam Smith VAS re-c'eesea seere.
txry.
A social hear followed topical roll
cali ana aAlnty refreshments weFs
ssrvea 10 is members ard = guezss.
Miss Bertha nishop. Mrs. coaders1
Mrs. cleve chesnal Mrs. :. W
Dcoley and Mrs. nusal of Missouri.
II n ~
THURSDAY Dinner csuh
Mr ana Mrs.. nssn Wore and Mr.
and Mrs. W. w. Hickman enter.
tanned the Thursday dinner A she
Acre Of the latter last night whoa
high xsores NJ five hundred vera
made hy Mr. Malone and Mrs.
TrApneai. second hlxh by AIRS Camp
bell and Mrs. nllilags. Next Tues.
day Mr.. and Mrs Bert Rilisngs viii
entertain the club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY :

MISC EVA Maine IL visiting friends
and relatives in Oklahoma Guy.
" N u
Fred Holman IA home fnr tha
week .end from Norman.
N NJ "a
The city Federation win ms.s
Saturday ai o'clock a tho llbsaf,
There viii BE- election of officers,
X n "
Mrs. Cecil rarham. Mrs, James p.
Morgan and Mrs Rsryi Arthur leave
tonbeht for Toronto. Canada TO att
tend the convention OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary % brotherhood ~ Railoraa
Trainmen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

fr0spNgiH II lafRe yolwme of
ou,pat for 1872 by the Victor Talking
Machine Company are good. The
stlume of output maintained Ia al.
most identical with that of 1890,
our best previous year.
Production WAS somewhat cartaIlei
IN the summer months of 1891, bat
that period was followed by a fall
season in which demands or shs
trade could scarcely be- met by over.
time work"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

KinsfIshsr, aiay a--The Shaks-
spears club cf Kinxsl*hsr. gavs twe
nas. act plays by local sAicnt last
night. FOR tbs benefit ,cf tho local ro@t
American fegion Ths plays wsrs
well renc5fed and shs atssnaanes
WAS large.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

The open meeting OF the Grand
Army POST, Thursday afternoon fitted
their hall, The memorial exercises
IN honor of the centennial anniyer~
sars o. General Grants birthday ~ere
both intererting and approsl late.
Raw J. W kIIborn. Judge O. W. ca-
Ian took part In tho program Jack
iIornor. Paul Arnold. Hope STEPHENS
and delegation of high school girls
nicely assisted in the program II
was an interesting anal instructive
occasion, greatly enjoyed by tho big
audience