davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15

Cheyenne Kaiser Couldn't of Held
EN- DouUn Any Better
Well, that shipment of
forty high grade dairy calves
arrived in Snowflake last
Saturday. We noticed two
things especially that those
high grade calves possessed.
They possessed beauty al
right; also a good amount
of fighting ability and stub
borness. No one could of
doubted, had they seen some
of our valiant vocational stu
dents after their attempt to
lure their nice calfies to their
pasture. Evidently the
young things didn't like the
idear. Skinned legs and
arms were being tenderly
doctored by the wholesale.
The boys say that when their
little cows got started to run
ming here in this high alti-
tude that the only way to
stop them would be to
cling tight to the rope and
drag till you were lucky e.
nough to strike a stump or
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
ANTIQUE TROPHY is OFFERED
sented to Best Army or Navy
Athletic Squad.

Sir Harry Britain. founder and
chairman of the American Officers
club of London, has donated an old
English loving cup made in England
in 1T72 TO be presented the army or
navy athletic squad which gains su
premacy in football, baseball and
basketball each season.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
The Great Necessity of A

Water. System
The fire Tuesday night
made it pretty plain just
how much fire training Snow
flake lacked. 1t also proved
just how muce Snowflake
needs a water system. Throw
ing water with buckets onto
that fire was as futile as try
ing to get some merchants
to advertise. The fire got
the start the only pos
sible way it could of been
quenched was with a good
fire hose backed by good
water pressure. Let that be
a lesson = let's get busy
Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
Captures GEORGIA Title.

Albany has won the amateur base.
ball championship of the state of Geer-
zla. In series of galnps inst ended
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15

The Herald office for fine job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15

CHAPTER XIII.-A gigantic grizzly
vicinity, because of his size and ferocity.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15

CHAPTER XH.-Bruce sets out II
search of a trapper named Hudson.
witness to the agreement between Linda
father and Matthew Foiger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

of checking over a delivered car very
carefully. When you receive a car
from the factory, give it a sound test
ing at the first opportunity. Dc not
overwork the engine but take the car
through a good run at say % miles an
hour. In one recent case the owner
did this and found himself stuck on a
lonely road on Long Island with the
rear end of his car almost smashed.
One of the differential bearings was
set too tight. it seized, then crushed
and the differential became jammed.
This car had been driven but ten miles
from the dealer who delivered it.
This car cost over $1,000 so you can
see that initial troubles are not con-
fined to low priced cars.
Other Points to Watch
In seven months one large manu-
facturer of medium priced cars had
to replace free Of charge 1900 pis-
tons. 5000 piston pins, POO cam shaft
gears and so clutch bearings. These
parts all gave trouble during the first
80 days the ears were IN service.
A large manufacturer of fairly high
priced cars had TO replace SUI gen.
orator armatures, 80 am shaft gears.
100 driving pinions n 100 sets OF
piston rings.
This is all due to an error some
where in the factory. but because such
errors can creep in is no reason why
the man who buys the car should SUI
fer in the least. Sometimes he does
because he does not know when some
thing is wrong.
Oil pumping is a most unusual com
plant in a ear run only 900 mnes,
still one manufacturer turned out hun
dreds of oil bumpers and the owners
simply had no redress. These cars
all had to have their cylinders retln-
ished or new pistons installed in the
first six months Of service.
I advise every owner taking delivery
of a car to look it over carefully, drive
il slowly and listen carefully for things
that are wrong. If the owner does not
know a strange sound when he hears
il, then he is "out of luck
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Many coal mines in Ohio have not
operated since early in July.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
BUCKS WILL
HAVE 6 BODY TYPES
AND MANY CHANGES
Wide Range of Special Bodies
Mounted on 4 Cylinder
Chassis.

The Buick 1923 line of special deliv-
cry cars will consist of six body types
on the four-cylinder chassis. and will
include many changes in the mechanical
construction of the car as we'll as an
entirely new list of prices.
The models for the next year will
comprise an open express body with
a cab. a panel body with a cab, a can
opy top with rolled curtains and cab,
a canopy top with side screens and
cab. a de luxe panel body with cab.
All the new prices are F. O.. B. fac
tories with war tax to be added.
The Buick engineers have not only
greatly improved the appearance of
the car but have also incorporated
many mechanical changes which will
tend to make the delivery job an ex-
tremely complete vehicle.
Crowned tenders have been added to-
gether with drum type headlights, a
redesigned radiator. which sets much
higher. rubber bumpers on the rear
axle. special anti-rattle hood catches.
silent ~over-running generator clutch
and a new glass switch face. A trans
mission speedometer drive, a length
ened gear shift and a transmission
lock have also been included in the
new models.
Felts have been placed around the
valve stems to carry oil to the stems
and guides and a new system of gen.
orator brushes and brush arms has
been used to prevent squeaks.
The easy operating Buick clutch
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

on, I can stop the popping but not
near the power. The compression is
good and the electrical units are o. K,
but the valve springs are a little weak.
The push rods have ample clearance.
The car has gone about 100 miles since
the carbon was removed and the valves
ground.-H. o. S.
This seems like a clear case of i'm
proper mixture. The hot engine takes
in air in reduced volume and that is
why the power drops off. You can
cure all this trouble if you have the
carburetor float level checked up, for
/ believe it is a little low; also clean
out the gasoline line, the float bowl,
and feed a richer mixture.
Dear Barney Oldfield-I have a
Monroe runabout, 1916 model. Can
you inform me who made the a and
if they are still in business. ! wish
to get a universal joint for same, if
possible.-R. T. D.
The car is still being made by the
VIM. Small Co, of Indianapolis, where
you may obtain parts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Barney 0ld6(e!d says:
Copyrisht. 1922. by King Feature Service
CHASSIS PARTS THAT GIVE
TR0uRlE

In these DAYS of big production it
is utterly impossible even with the
close inspections at the factories. to
prevent an occasional run of bad parts.
Sometimes the machinery is at fault,
again it may be the material or the
workmen. If proper precautions are
taken there is no eason why a bad
lot of parts cannot be caught quickly
enough to prevent their assembly into
many days production. Practically all
factories have material inspection de-
partments where every lot of rough
stock is given chemical and physical
tests to determine fitness for the parts
into which it is going to be made.
Casting. forging, machining snd other
operations, however, have the person
al and the machine factors to be con-
sidered and an error in either means
a bad part. Errors in assembly are
also to be considered so that all alurg
the line of manufacture close check on
the work is necessary if the finished
automobile is to stay in service with
out serious trouble. Errors do creep
in however. as indicated by factory
service reports or new cars that come
back for parts replacement during the
first 90 days.
Give New Car a Test
In one low priced car it was neces-
sary to replace 5000 wrist pins and
5000 piston rings, because of bad fit
ting or errors in workmanship. This
same car had a bad run of flywheels
and 1900 came back because teeth
for the starter became broker. Bevel
pinions came back for 1900 replace
ments and ring gears for 1.150, uni
versal joints $50. timing gears $50.
front wheel bearings $50 and axle
shafts 2S1.
These figures show that owners had
to stand for much inconvenience be-
cause the cars had to be laid up long
enough to have the new parts installed.
In the event the new part became
broken after usual guarantee expired
it was then up to the owner to pay.
This brings up the vital Importance
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
SUDDEN BLOW HARD FOR TUBE

When a tire suddenly blows out. ap-
parently for no reason at all. it is hard
for the motorist to realize that often
the cause of the break is a bump
against a curb that the tire sustained
two or three weeks before.
Because the tire showed no external
evidences of damage at the time the
bump occurred. the owner is likely to
blame the tire. when the internal dam
age done by the blow finally makes
itself felt.
A rubber tire will stand a great deal:
it will deliver thousands of miles of
service over rough roads, and wear
amazingly under conditions that are
unfayOrable.
But one thing that is likely to cause
serious damage is a sudden, heavy
blow. The injuries done by such a
blow are to the fabric that forms the
carcass.
The blow breaks some of the threads
and this breaking gradually spreads
until the tire breaks down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
ASK M"0
Q1eszow ARag1re0M/
G~.~x@ sH :

Dear Barney Oldfield-What makes
my car get so hot? When ! run about
a mile or so it is steaming hot. The
radiator holds water all right. The
mixture is as clean as it can be for
the car to run well.-W. T. p.
The radiator may hold water. but
does the water circulate? The radi-
ator must be free of sediment. the fan
belt must be tight, hose connections
clear. Check up the spark timing for
it may be too late. A heavily carbon
lied engine with timing somewhat late
will overhead quickly. Do not use too
lean a mixture.
Dear Barney Oldfield-I am a reg
ular reader of your articles which l
enjoy very much. When | take my car
out of my garage the motor works like
a charm. until it heats up: that is,
like they get when you drive them hard
mot boiling. Then the engine is
~spasmodic, sometimes popping through
the carburetor. If ! cut off the air
at the carburetor. and leave the gas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
AVERAGES
21.76 PER GALLON
OVER 1000 MILE TOUR
Covers Long Trip Around Lake
Michigan With 81
Gallons.

The Oakland car. covered the total
2,111 miles in the recent Michigan
Pike association tout around Lake
Michigan on 81 gallons of gasoline or
an average of 21.76 miles per gallon.
This information is contained in a re-
port of the entire trip by r. W. Lyons
of the Oakland Motor Car company.
"At the end of the first 1000 miles.
/ drained the oil from the crankcase,"
reads the report in part. Before
draining I measured the amount in
the crankcase and was unable TO add
any to bring it to the level mark. In
other words, the level gauge showed
full at the end of j 200 miles. At the
end of the trip l measured the oil and
was unable to add any. The gauge reg
istered full.
During the entire trip it was not
necessary to add any water. and, in
fact, l did not have the radiator cap
off during the entire trip until the
finish, at which time | was able to ado
three pints of water to the radiator.
1T was not necessary at any time
to make any mechanical adjustment
on the motor or tighten any part of
the chassis or car
The pace maker on the tour set a
pace of 30 miles an hour when the
roads permitted. AS the Oakland was
the twelfth car in line it was necessary
to run above 30 miles an hour at all
times. At some places the Oakland
ran from 80 to 80 miles an hour to
keep in line. Many rough roads were
encountered. particularly the Is mile
stretch between Marquette and st.
Ignace composed of heavy sand which
often came as high as the running
board.
Stops were made at II different
towns, which did not include the regu-
lar stops for meals and for the night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Covering a distance of more than
1000 miles during a single spraying
season is the near-record for this type
of work established by Fred A. Wolfe
Of Belvidere, ILL.,, with his REQ
Speed Wagon according to George
Prentice of the Prentice Auto company.
Mr.. Wolfe is one of the largest grow
ers of fruit in northern Illinois and he
sprays more than 1000 trees each
season with a high powered sprayer
which has been mounted on the stan
dard Speed Wagon express body says
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

has been further refined and the clutch
hub changed from malleable iron to
drop forged steel
The size of the strut and truss rods
has been increased and heat treated
steel has been used. Another distinct
feature of the new delivery models
is the brake improvements. Twelve
bolts have been used on every wheel
hub, giving a separate bolt for each
spoke and a much stronger construc-
ton.
These models have also been placed
in class "A" in fire insurance ratings.
To accomplish this, the Buick engi-
neers installed a drip bowl under the
carburetor, extra clips on gasoline lines
and tail lamp wires and the use of
flexible steel coverings on three wires
leading from the generator TO the
switch. The rounding Of corners on
all covers for wires also was taken
care of. The transmission lock equip
ment, likewise, lowers the theft in
surance rate.
Many coal mines in Ohio have not
oDerated since early in July
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Mr.. Prentice.
HE makes three trips to each of his
orchards and the power sprayer which
he uses operates at 400 pounds pres
sure.
In addition to this service which the
ket delivery at Rockford, Is miles dis
ant from his farm, three times a week,
also to Sycamore. "a miles, and De-
Kalb. 80 miles distant, and get the top
market at all times"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
7-Piece Dining Set

Beautiful Queen Anne dining obIong Tab
and extends feet Chairs have genuine Spanish n
leather slip and panel backs. Ameri- ~
walnut finish and is beautifully hand polished. = II N
Placed your home for only $3.50 and ~
monthly payments o. 5000 during Great
Alteration to 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
zxxyy zzxxx y
= DAILY THOUGHT \
Eax zxxxx zxxxx =

"A spsrit Of criticism, is INDUCED
in. leads 10 a cezsoriousness of dis
position that Is desuucire 20 ali
nosier feeling The man Vho lives
10 rrd fanis has a miserable mis-
sion. .''-I.ongfellow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
r = =
Shakespeare cics Elects


Che of The most delightful meet
ings of the Shakespeare club was
rnaz oc Tnesdos afseraon az the
home OF Mrs Fred Green Quota
tions from the rlay cy1nbeline we're
given in answer to rOh call serera,
very interesting papers on different
characters in Shakespeare we're
given n which Mrs \. NJ Carter
coB2sred Poffhonas xflh IOritf'o.
Mrs. " H. Bonsen COMPARED and
oonfras-ed ischi1o and Iago. Mis-
Ssmmie Lea Hughes compared Inc
gen and Desdemona Mrs Tel Wal
tor gave most excellent talk IN
vh5eh she conrrzsted and compared
the banishei Prncess Perdta and
Miranda This finished the play
cy1eeas.e. Next week the cub VIII
begin the study OF Hamlet
ears. Clifford Traband was elecred
inso the membership Of the ciab-
Mn. Green assis.ed By Mrs Car
Tsszs- and Miss Vera Kelly served
tea AZ additional gues; rzs Mrs.
Loren Stark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
WINS EDISON CONTEST
AND ALSO 4 BRIDE
Man VINO Made 100 Per Cent
In QUESTIONABLE Test Of
Wizard. To Marry Miss
Edison

New York. Feb When Thomas
A nAlson tormuiatea BIS laNous ani
much abused auess .oaaifc last spring
he Aad no ldea that the onl' msn
sho would answer il correctly would
win hls way into The kdl~on family
has such " thc case samuel
IIalsey. ~ Newark y . Was
we.idea 70 Miss Charlotte "
Hawkins. sister in law of Chariea
Edison. son q the inventor yestenlay
The weddlng ,ook place % ihe
Charer Edison home in N,s~, orange,
y J.
Mr. Halsss. ~ho II nne manArsf
n an Eiian concern Ia tais eliY.
~as one 81 toe first - -. tho famooa
questionable u lasl year Instead 81
ldlcuilns be- answered hstins
oorrect answers 60 every question
and was given an A grading nv the
inventor hlmaeif ite Was given a
Job Judging fifurea In the fdfgu
factories. but he aid not stay nt u
long IN hls advance he rsached tho
foa Of chief of the personal staff
and M, Miss Hawkins. Who was do.
iug welfare work in the plant
II was here that Mr. iialse,
framed bis own questionable % bal
cue auertlon Mies Has klns aia,
graded hlm "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

Boston. Feb. i--Patrolman Danies
]. McShnnne. a world war veteran
died today OF wounds received when
Rensey Murray. a negro. o2 years OF
age. s.ocd of a sieae OF 50 police OF.
ficers in his house In the south end
in the early morning hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

HrR FAMILY


Restless, Irritable. nervous. nci-
iah'e and exacting Is the charge
against her BY those nearest and
dearest How little they realize the
struggle the overworked wife and
wother Is making 10 keen about and
perform the hundred and one duties
that devolve upon her Every hour
her headaches. backaohes and pains
DRAG her down until she can stand
IL. no longer Lydia T. pinkhams
Nesctable Compound has restored
more women In this condition 20
health and happiness than any other
medicine The grateful letters We
are continually publishing In this
paper fiJm women who have foun
health h, its use prove Il
ron SALE or papers al the Leader
office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

Members q the Domossis Science
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

The biz lloosler cablne. sale =
row ON at the willis Furniture sore.
Don't miss tne opportunity Of secur-
ing cabinet absolutely free call
At the store today and register Rrlng
yoGr card with you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
Rheumatism at SO


&cnse>tvs uesher 10 s1ffsrins to-
r<Gfu Ths scosfas - rtesmstAats
kao urecket her eocy. nmHiaG 49,
ssfFs<ing. bert for~1rt. ere s>ss bot
the comuoA grVunt. hat her AGs1
heart stll eeknss - tse sksrsi pess
anytc1y oAres = a q 10 enc 81 ne
sres ttoSt-rurifiers knewn. and u
hslps tailA rsors tAcot celia its met-
s<lnal insrstlsnu Ars parsfy veGsta-
~ II ns<er dkaarrzas<s the sierA<rh.
Il 70 IN fsct = sBi<nt< tozte. . e.csa
u.Aksr. . blood snriohe<. II t@nishss
FAsanatlsrs from ,olnts, musciss anc
the eatirs ec1y II bufids nxm nseh.
IL = What someosty-s mcfhs< nes0s
scniefti hctker W scn osn net "
cat t. get = bottle of : q = souHsslf.
sursls sonlecots m year fAn.als vtn
soFnshcax. act a eottN 81 y = nosi
let somsecfys mother hs<sa tc fesi
%ayfsl Axair toRlsht kAsts maybe
It's seof lnethsri = = - y soA 81
al dfax steres IN tvs slse~ Its
tesHex ssse 10 the mere eoeesnsi<Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

"Wednesday
Missionary Meeting p oAgr'h.
South.
NJ "A. a. 4 ". Han
wou1ns Home MissionAry-fsrsi
NJ T. charch.
Red Cnoss case Committee
klmona ciab-,Nlrs Stella Belani.
Christian Church Missionary 50
oiesy-Mrs. A. staeffer.
Thursday
West Side Queen Es hers-Mrs.
Hannah l.. Mcwessy
Security Benefit Assooia;ion-A. o.
L. W. Hall.
Altrnrtsn clab--I4brsvy.
~. r Masonic Hat.
Acorn club-Mrs T. ". I.-niT
NJ N. c. club--Mrs. " r sud
darsA
Glrls Friendly - Trinity Parish
House.
lALke- Longer Silf-AtS' - -.
Lesser.
Farm womsnS club, Div AIRS
Dsllenbeck and Mrs. Bulier.
HI link o.1e-Miss Nina Bronson.
Friday
Party for West Side Teachers
Mrs Phelps
Rooney Mooney shah club-Miss
Catherine Cassidy
DelF.hlan Card PAr:y-A o Z. W
Hal.
American Legion Auxiliary-lA-
bray.
wess ". c. T. u-Nrs. Lairpore
Saturday
Phi De, a Gamma clab Mrs Fred
Hlrxel, Jy
C.sy Heierauon--Library
Girls Friendly Trinity PMist
House
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

club are urged "a attend the meet
lne Il Ga hd~gatin SATURDAY. a.
the Library
x = G.
Tho West Sldeuslaeen ESTHER Cin'le
viii mes thursday With MIR. llan~
nah lee Acwethy. sls West Harri
son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

A Few friends ne1 =. the homa
- M and Mr. " n l-in,on hast
a ghs AMI orsanisef new clnh a.
be lnoSn - shc Tuesday Fsrts two
'e,ah ~hich Wri suees ssery week to
play fosy .tWo
TIE members are NJ and Mrs NJ
". Gibson. Mr. and Nrs. joe D~in
mel. Mr. ant Mrs G = nalssc-d. Mr.
and Mrs. " n. Linton. Nr and Airs.
= N Hurst. Mf and Mrs. d A
iIun.er
Hleh favors woa, 10 Mr. aud Mr.
Dw.nnell second hleh 10 Mrs.. Gib
soh and Mr. IAnson. Mrs Dell Howe
and Miss Marion Ho~s were add
tlnral sues = hast evening
y -
Mr1. e,ekeil entertains o. N. c.
Club Al All Day Meeting
A most rnsoyable a. VEL as proft.
abe day vas Spen< yesterday al the
home o. Ms Wm nickell when she
vas hostess 10 the ID NJ. c. club at
an all day Ieeti1g The members
present were Mrs {. = Coteral
Mrs. J. r. Douglass. Ms. Il O.
Johns. Mrs. T.. coos. Mrs l.. J
STARK. Mrs. A p Swanson. Mrs. c
+ Herrick Mrs p P Gatcheli. Mrs
II J. carne,f. Mr.. George Gaffney
Mrs. Sc. h Rarrest. Mrs n l. Mat h.
ess. Mrs. Frank MCGUIRE. Mr.. y. C
sAarg. Mrs. Jim spees The guest,
Included Ms wayne Clover. Mrs
Maud Powea and Miss Nndre,
Swanson
80 garments were completed ~hic,
vii BE- distributed among TIE neeiy
In t~o weeks Mrs n o. Johns Nil
enter ain the ciab
- y y
Mrs. Lille Hostess 20 Trinity Guile
Fifteen members Of the Tr.nh,
Episcopal Guild res a. he home o
Mrs y B Lille Tor an al day meet
ing yesterday 30 sew for bazsa
which they vii hold IN the neA
future
Al noon Mrs. Lille sel~ei mnsh
con u he sEnembers md Mrs. {
White and Mrs Mack Morris .,er
weea the Gnna MI meet ~ th
PARISH House
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

i nev able 10 10 ea;
sx 4
Ar~ Jerrs Marker * Oli1hoaa
css ; The sge1 4 hss ssssr Mrs
c.srse N&r.a
T q
Mr. AAiis rlckxra has ~ her
guest her sister. Nm a \ f'nrvsa
OF pansllle. Illinois. >esl ~cek Mr.
Raron wln 90 ~ i.orsdo Texas ana
Mexico after which sAe vii renn
here 10 make an extended si~s' With
Mr.. PickAra
Mr. and Mrs N y lesser vii en
ieraln The Linser Longer elah
thursday evening At their home
Mns Stella BeAnd wil he hostess
70 the Acorn clab tomorrvw after
noon
The NJ " T. ciuh wiu be enter
isinea hy Mte " T sudas-h 10.
morrow
Miss Nina nrsns0n wnl enlcrain
lhs lii Jlns cluh ThuI.isy
= x.I
The Girls Friendly VIII U.ei ~
noTow afternoon At tho Parish
House.
". a c win meet Thursday a
s,so FOR sns-rial WORK
y y <
Security Dencf.t Aesoclas GA vii
meet Thursday nizhs a. the A O. u
" Han when iherc vlll De inltla
tion of candidates
X - X
srdoe Parry
The nelphlan clah an riv.
bridge and five handrea party a.
the A q 4 " Han 81 o'eloc
Friday evening A Zee OF - cent
for 81 person Will be charged. IN,
money TO 60 toward entertainlpg thl
state federa ion in March. Prizes II
each game will be given and refresh
ments vii he served free.
xx >
Thursday evening az o'clo X th'
American Legion Auxiliary wiz hav
a dance al he Ellls Hall
y = *
East Guthrie W. c. T L. ~l.l holl
an al day NEE ing a, the hore q
Mrs. Iarimore Friday. February
with the wesl Guthrie Union honor
Ing Mrs. N c. vampner. who Wi
leave soon Tor California.
n x f.
| Altrurian club will meet AZ
o'c,ock a. tAe library Thursday
= X F..
10 honor of Mrs " c Vampnel
10 leaves soon for carfcrnio. "a
West ". G. 7. T. will hoh an a
day meeting a, the home o. 'n
Lara ore. 1901 West Noble. Frldal
The East SIDE Union and friends AZ
invited a. ihA basket dinner a. moot
4 good program ain BE- gwen Ia N
afternoon
= < =
A.r.f..,. - a -. I. 49,.