davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
Member Of the Associated Press
CAN'T CATCH n. C. OF |.

The cost of food and clothing still
| computations of the statisticians and
the average housewife can verify the
observation without reference to Dun
or Bradstreets. In Germany the rise
has been greater than in any other
country but the condition is world
wide. War has removed millions upon
millions of soldiers and munition
makers from producing the things we
need in times of peace and the food
they consume together with all the
materials they use in war munitions is
being destroyed to no good purpose. A
large part of the worlds substance is
being burned up in war and the mil
lions engaged in the burning are
boarding with the rest of us.
Wages are mounting skyward in the
amount paid per week but still higher
in the fact that far less efficiency is
delivered at the new price because of
incompetency on the part of raw re-
cause of the lack Of necessity to render
efficient service in order to hold a job.
But wages have not overtaken the rise
in the cost of living and they never will
until the war is over.
The sacrifices of this war can not be
shifted from one class to another
When food and clothing are short and
prices shoot upwards no one class OF
workers can hope to increase their
wages sufficiently high to enable them
to enjoy the same scale of living they
enjoyed before the war. Everybody
must get along with less. That is the
only solution Of the problem. II one
class tries to grab full pre-war rations
in times Of shortage some other set of
people would starve.
Muntion makers may be exceptions
but their jobs are temporary. The
moment peace comes they will walk
the streets for new jobs. Then will
come the period of compensation for
those who remained at their old jobs.
Wages in fixed employment and estab-
lished business seldom ever go down
but prices of food and clothing Will go
down when the waste Of war ceases.
The man who stays on his old job now
is helping to pay for the war like the
man who loans money to the govern
ment. The worker who chases the war
wage is doing a short time business
like the Spectator. When the war
ends and prices come down while
wages stay up the world will pay back
something to the workers who stuck
to their old places just as the world
must pay back the money borrowed
for war. The time will come when it
will have been better to have econo-
mized while the war was on and be
assured Of wage when the war is
over than to have profteered in com
modities or wages during the war and
be down and out after the war ends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
ALLIED FOOD sHIPMGNrs
REACH LARGE TOTAL

A general idea Of tAs quantity q
food sent to European allies ~ III
United States from July 1, 1914, u
January 1, 1918. ID given BY Agu1G
Just announced by the q. q. Tosd ~
ministration. In that period the UNI
ed States has furnished complete year.
~ rauons for b7,100,e3S people. In
addition there WAS enough extra pro-
tein to supply this portion Of the diet
for 2z,194, $40 additional men.
The total export Of wheat and wheat
-four to the three principal allies u
equivalent to about 3s4, 900 900 bushels.
Pork exports for the ~ years AMOUNT
ed to almost 1000. 000, 900 pounds. Ex-
poTts q fresh beef t1tta=:.ssss 44s ,4s44 1890
pounds. The amount Of food exported
to Russia 10 negligible compared With
that sent to the western allieA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
t.By David cory.l

Now YOU remember in the last story
that Uncle Lncky was dreadfully puz-
zled over what old Professor Crow had
just read out of his little black book.
And while the old gentleman rabbit
was scratching his car and trying to
think just what it really meant some
thing happened, all Of a sudden, just
like that Yes, sir. That's the way
things happen. And what it was Ill
tell you If the Millers Boy doesn't fire
off his gun before get a chance, for
there stood the ,Miller's Boy not ten
feet away. Well, man, and we'll, sir.
That old black crow shut up his book
so quickly that he almost fell out of
the tree and the little rabbits hoppec
out of the Luckymobile head over tail
and hid in hollow stump. And then
the Miller's Boy began to laugh, ana
he laughed so hard that he dropped
his gun on stone and broke 1T all
to smithereens Wasn't that shame?
mean wasn't that lucky for the two
little rabbits and the old crow?
Gosh, all hemlocks said the MIL
er's Boy. Nov I've. gone and done It,
and he picked up the broken gun and
looked dreadfuly angry, for he knew
his father would give him Hail Co
lumbia and may be something worse
when he got home.
And then away of in the Friendly
Forest old Professor Crow began TO
sing. and you know what an awfui
sound a crow makes where he tries TO
sing:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
Billy Bunny and His Friend.

Gums are dangerous things for boyd
You can't play with them like toys,
Nor have you The slightest right
To All us little folks with fright.
Get your hoe and go to work,
You lazy boy who loves to shirk."
I guess the old crow was reading on
Of his little black book, don't you AM
when thai bad Millers Boy heard thai
wise little piece of poetry his facI
grew as red as ripe tomato, and ~
turned away and went back to the q
Mill and got out his hoe and went
work in the potato patch. So yot 8
that little black book Of Prof ~
Crows did lot Of good. And vi
that the two little rabbits hoped
the Luckymobfle and rode away
fast as they could go.
We'll, well, well,'' said Uncle LUG
after they had gone for maybe al 4
or three, Professor Grow saved /
lot OF trouble. and maybe somet3
worse!" And I'd like to know II thd
anything much worse than trouble.
tho I'VE had so much TIM betting use
to II, like flies and mosquitoes ana tn
crying baby upstairs and the bill
on the irst Of the month.
And in the next story you shall heal
some more about these two little rab-
bits, for Robbie Redtreast told me
something just now that You must
hear as soon as / can write it down
for the printerman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
Iowa Newspapers
FROTH AND FOAM.
TLo-an Observer.


1t isn't the foam that goes over the
mill dam that turns the wheels of pro-
ductive industry. 1t isn't the froth and
foam of fervid lurid oratory that wins
the war 1t is the fellow that carries
the gun on the front line. in the re-
serves. or wherever necessary, or the
man who follows the pillow in the Iowa
fields. getting larger production from
the soil to feed the soldiers and people
overseas, rather than the fellow who
goes over the country shouting aloud
his intense patriotism and love of coun-
try. The people of the country have
been aroused; they are about six
months or a year ahead or the states
men down at Washington, and the ora
tory should be expended on the chaps
down there and get them to speed UP
but IL ought 70, ';1 real orator.,
by real performance, not mere fluff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
A SPLENDID PRECEDENT.
1Councfl Rulffs Non nareil.


The verdict of guilty as charged re-
turned by the Jury in the BONES
case tried in the district court in this
county this week established a perece-
dent which will be OF immense helpful
ress in suppressing semi -traltorous ut
terances and in preventing mob vio-
lence.
BONES was charged with fncitins
hostility" to the state and federal gov
ernments. The section Of the law re-
lied upon by the prosecution to convict
reads as follows:
ANY person who shall in public OF
private, by speech, writing. printing
or by any other mode or means advo-
cate the subversion and destruction by
force Of the government of the state OF
Iowa or of the United States, or at
tempt by speech, writing or PRINTING
or in any other way whatsoever Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
<,,.. and savinos.

From one ton Of old shoes can De
extracted metals TO the value OF S4I"
grease s7.35, animal black $50, sui
phate of ammonia $3.50, a total OF
tss,45. or about 15 cents pair. Tne
grease Is q good lubricant and the AMI
NAL black is said by NJ. G. Lamb, the
English chemist who is Responsible for
these figures. to be equal TO the best
n, hone black. 50 save the old shoes
and see that they go where they WIN
do the most good.
Personally, We are saving OUT oiu
shoes and seeing to 1t that they are
going where they will do the most
good" They are going onto our 1eet
every morning. They are extremely
comfortable in dry weather. but on
rainy days-sucf1 az we have here IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
LESS BUILDING IN TRAER.


We are surely facing war prices all
along the line. Traer painters have
raised their wages to 60 cents per hour
and all have signed UP for that figure.
Carpenters charge about the same.
Common labor that once was plenty at
s1.e5 to $3.50 per day now demands
$3.50 to $3.50. These prices retard
building operations. There will be few
new buildings this year. But labor is
only meeting the demands of living. A
man would starve on $3.50 per day
these times. We must all readjust our
selves and our affairs to the new con-
ditions, war conditions. And there will
be high prices for some time after the
war. The Star-C1ipper will raise its
price to 81 per year to meet portion
of the increased cost of producing the
paper. We are willing to stand por-
ton of it. When farmers get double for
their products and laborins men double
the old wages no one can blame news
paper for asking an increase of one
third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
Masonic Meetings
VIsito-s Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE, No. 1903, A. F.
and A. M.-Special communication
Friday, May 10. 1880 p. IN. Work in
second degree. B. Z. English, w. M;
John w. Wells, secretary.
slGNET CHAPTER, No. 50, r. A. N
Stated convocation Monday evening
April %, Business session, O'CLOCK
Ira A. Davenport, II. p; John W.
Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council, No. 20, r. & S. NJ Mon
day May 20, 1918. $500 p. m. Regular
business. I. T. Forbes. recorder; George
Gregory I. NJ.
Special cone'ave. st. Alderman
Comm andery, No. 80, X. T.. Wednesday,
May l, p. m. For work and drill.
J. f. Frederick. commander; l. t.
Forbes, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER, No. 81, o. E.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing May Is, 1918. Picnic dinner at $50.
business at g. Mrs. Archer Walton,
secretary; Mrs. Cora Wiley, w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
Topics Of the Times

This weather for the past two weeks
has been ordered for the wheat crop.
There is time enough for corn weather
in May and June.
Not an auto used for pleasure in all
of France or England and so many Of
them come to Marshalltown on Satur-
days that they have to be parked on
the court house lawn. That is the diff
ference that distance makes in this
war
People should forget the false notion
that war savings stamps were de-
signed to make raid upon the penny
banks of the kids. Their purpose is
to enable every man and every woman
as well as child to save a coin at
time and invest it in the war.
This is the year in which about
every candidate on the tickets will
have to be introduced to the average
voter at election day. Nobody cares
this year who is to be elected governor,
even.
General Haig is reported to have
said to his critics in England that he
was sent to France to kill Germans
and not to acquire territory This may
account for his tactics in trading terri
| tory for dead Germans in the present
battle or it may be that the German
army is actually superior in numbers
and must be worn down by the killing
process before the allies dare to at
| tack.
When the boys marched away from
every county in Iowa this morning the
| man who thought he had done too
much on the liberty loan last week
| slipped down side street.
When we buy garden seeds the price
causes US to miss the work Holland
and Belgium used to do in the produce
ton of seeds and bulbs for the worlds
| gardens. 1t suggests that every gar
dener save some seed for himself this
| year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
Fair pron, on Flour.

In the opinion Of the food admins
tration the gross maximum profit for
wholesalers In fiour should not exceed
from 80 to Is cents per barrel. The
profit to retailers in original mill pack.
ages should not exceed from 80 cents
to 1920 per barrel, depending upon
the character Of service performed.
Where retailers sell In amounts less
than original mill packages, the sross
profit should not exceed ! cent .
pound. Profits In excess OF these or
In excess Of those obtained In pre-war
times will be cause for Investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
THE PATIENT PEOPLE.

IN E.
How patient the people Their patience rings the bell ts hsI
they potential traitors around them every day
other
their gall But humof
elastic will break stretched too far and some
his bit painted lemon yellow and told to hit the grit And
coat of The patience the people mighty hard
arrested mortal
lie
ador a a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
ONLY AMERICA CAN HEkP.

4 "on your side are bsvn6ises
K supplies Of men, fosd, and mate.
+ rial; On this side . bssnlIsss de-
/ mand fer their help.
4 "our men are War-sssary and
/ thsir nsrvss have bsen strained
4 BY msrs than thrve years ~
/ hard, relenttsss tell.
4 "our pesItksn 10 critical. par
4 tleulariy until the next havesk
4 but the United states can savs
4 W.
"You Americans havs ths men,
4 che skill, anl The matefjal -
4 save ne allied eaveo.s
4 Sir JOSEPH MAClAY.
4 DrltIsh chipping csntroilsgZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
{ Now Located at
5 Masonic Temple
q ROOM 206
{ r. w. CHAMBERLAIN
British Publications.

1hefS are 40 daily publications In
London. 1873 dailies in the rest of the
kingdom, while British weekly and
monthly publications total z.643 and
,6s5, respectively. England. includ-
Ing L1nAon, has 13s daily papers and
1.3SS weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

why is Major General Wood,
an officer of world acknowledged abil-
ity. experience. training and efficiency,
shunted to command Of some army
post or cantonment when there is ur-
gent and pressing need for the best
fighting brains at the front in
France? Can any connection be noted
between the relegating Of General
Wood and the fact that he is a warm
personal friend of Theodore Roose-
celt?' asks the Waterloo Courier.
Now is moi the time to so into these
matters, but, they viii be properly
taken care of when the war ends
Mayor Short may suit Sioux City
all right but ne would hardly please
| CON n, unitics that care for decencY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29

Noting that a Davenport police
man has been fined $500 for hitting
man, the Traer Star-Clipper lays 1t
down that las rule policemen should
be fined for not hitting a man."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29

be fined for not hitting man."
Some Of the newspapers arc max
ing a big fuss over strong armed tao
tics used in dealing with traitors. Just
the same, If we were to meet a bunch
Of men some night on the road with
a bucket of tar and feather tick.
and we knew they were on the road
to one of several homes in this coun-
ty, we wouldn't lift finger or utter a
word to stop them" declares the Ana
mosa Eureka Take 1t as you wish.
AS between the mob spirit of the
traitor who strikes at his neighbors
in the dark and the mob spirit of pa
triotic citizens who would make an
example of MIN, we have no trouble
in making a choice. If we must be
damned, we had rather be damned for
staying by the tar pot
Press Agent Gilmore continues to
spend the brewers money in litera-
ture which gets straight route to the
waste basket" remarks the Mason
City Globe Gazette.
Don't be lacker or a Stacker. Be
a hacker" advises the Burlington
HaWkcye.
"Mr. Sweet is before the bar of the
aroused sentiment of the voters of the
Third district Let him declare HIM
self demands the Manchester Press,
which is urging an opposing candi-
dacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29

and uprightness," says the Logan Oh.
server.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29

When the boys marched away from
every county in Iowa this morning the
man who thought he had done too
much on the liberty loan last week
slipped down side street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-29

Don't be lacker or a Stacker. be
hacker advises the burlington
HaWkcye.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07

uifiranee besisie the pFopaganja
that J, tp eeine
Gvrmauy will offer. "a Is prob
,fir. great sonesS>ions in tse
We>t Is ssrurs a frss hand iu The
East primarily. ia kHs>ia Ger
mauy wili hzye elssr eyes >he
wili think straight sus Sc
straight Ms must do ihv same
Ne must not BE- dslnIsi ss talk
al German exhaustion ve mu>f
sse tp Il that the talk is true w
musf not. we san not, il ws are
20 secure what we Asss wen. e.
hhnisd - tbeIsht> of revenge
We must be- judges sgra IF
uee e>ssrg -aAd L ul.l he neees-
sart -tAt imp4s> ened
W. have poured ear aIr hlao.i
dad aur trsasfre We hAts gwen
l sneak fer ali fhs Allies. new
uaf fer ANeriea 4loue genera
tfea VI eHr youth Ihry hsve
done aal' 'are do.ne their part
They aaYe pesparsI the hssss~t
for 0sr sapns Ne susi Mt
fail iu the sask taat hl, heen leit
fer a> Ws mu>s learn u apply
b. s4prv >nbtlr German l4e aad
rl.a the ae.a ts,t If frath We
mu>t rsaa a4lieatIv ~ dH.l
rares ~ Furopean history We
1au,r ku1w. nat guess the msaa-
ia- Il every Statement tbat *
made aa tgn.ier, snl ,ah-
jset rsess
- shsil We beat Germany in
rs, new neI4 ,hs < ahoa- ,a Is
ysle A. we'll as en the h lv
fields w rrauee SD saaal the
worl9 te mtlr >afs for nelae.gaev
indeed. aua she ea.l8rsn ~ cp
aav aud their children eh5lIres
- spared from thr 81 Ise .hst
ha, been demanded ~ thG. ar
end generation
Ths Wells of 5.lsisa are beng
tarn from ths Cerusn sves TIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07

Germany has last fhls war.
We. the Allies. have nat WON ts
yet. but Germany mss ie>t i Fae
German ARMY has played II. .ass
trump. and General toeh has
oyerplayed It and gathered THE
trick The game ~ aot aver hut
on the military side Germany IS
beaten Gerlasuy does uct know
that YET. The German people hAs
not awakened vet fram the slrvam
Ct conquest n wtirh it has aeeu
Twin. since August IgI4 Sur
be Snrr nj this Tha Kaiser Euew~
the truth The Great G~nerai
Staff knows Il Lu1sadorff, aud
Hiudrnbarg. Non HeFFliue amt
Won Tlrpitz, BaiAin and Tbeodor
Wolf and >sheidenanu and the
new ruhher harauS 81 the khiue
The great business men, km0N it,
The haIser has made Another
bid for peaee-as ~ terms ~ su
honorable peaae But j. 1t >ln-
sere' That is yet to be deterlails
ed.
Will they yield. 80 you tlluA
Being convinced At last that with
their army. with The ksissr
shining sword. they cau aes wiu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07

IN tre se-ss In ~Nsca ~- nase
beer vert 20 think - ARMIES.
Nnere are no armies in t-is struc-
aie; there are entirs rstacTs
armed. Thus the rrer ~hc rr~rssr
60 siH sne sol ard rzn the fae-
scries are ~ less cart 81 ire
arrrs thss Is IN France snsr ts1s
- enc tre recrs- r-s, crs~
men oen<atr tire ea''ieflsss. To
tAlp e~c tAe oeccis rr2st cra~
cicse % ere eo-pact frcas a1ai-si
. eoc,sroa foe. This ratien rsees
oil rer. but Il reets esea nan.
rcs IN the field ira; ~ . -t3st
pleasure Air'. cat ir the er1easGr
shss viii ees. serve n. c,r7rson
ecoc ~ 1cdrc~ ~Iis9r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
So nAESs-ME slrs-Fs Asc slbnckR

ffnA " : h~v sAS@s -~-
Utrr Atte Telephone rifls ~ Ter
pn'o Caa fsresiea fo strike unles
sasF wsSss arr inersaSvd The ms
. ts u stFis aork seven aoafs Q day
Aaf arc pe@ from s. 20 - pr week
--- Lsna \. rh~y fsges~---
tnsaass Hsress ruiirgt ei tha ~
yer cad 81 screen 8oss an lnsenlor
ass eroaEnt rat uae sn two seNtions.
i~fatiing ch.ldrca to enter t-roagh
hc k~rv .ec sn wills Rt agAiis az
asrs - : hnu.o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07

" Nefr " - rr1 Nrctf ssEfs
Rsa csoss aea.qsarsegs a. feasral
-sii1las.
S1rgtcai 1Eessl-S RON al Nssonss
frfzpls
cosierAl aalg s. cosrers aeAo.A
Work roons q. West ssds " CT a.
A-sdaazFteFs
Methodist amt Al Neth heslss xAarrA
Tas CAsaolse lssss Eei Csozs t.nls
vsl. mess saeA NeaaAy ans we4aas
1zy Afssrnoea - NSNass AAal
1encsy
w Il C uult. Altar society. LAases
q TT.n-y caarcA
Tsesssy
q { r anst. Rspslst Circle. q AZ
ALiL Soasa nfrslon unit
= secresssy-
Telepheee operators ussfar~ uust.
Frcker Bar.ca zzis. Dread rnit. FIRST
sss.;ozzl A4nk gnis. Neghcd st a1.t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07

Private lIamer Z. rkh'll
Hsrs.A. .'fia
PRIVATE Jimm n >hrnlss me.
Blu~eT Okla
Private NihuTu W.>ivs Nsht
Rush Springs Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07

- fras \. fhes fixhf~---
faw 8fNe1s pf knglAuG Scotland
aEd irtnri have hanaed down de
ceien uhigH pTe,e eHts wos4cn frOm
tvumsns candidate Tor Ia seats IL
ihr Rrissa psrsiaNaot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07
Official American
Casualty Bulletin

Tie following casualties are re-
ported iy the Commanding ter
eral 81 the American Expedition
arN fnrnnN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07

asw ssrevsF fa7 wtFs.sss mes
sascs wa.e will hsar sias.eaa tea
mees a@ay as ilsfIc lr~sr -ssn a
-04afaia Pen aa4 .ransu4lfs se1mls
waen enc sa- $ .nserte. .as9 peg
scus ear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07
- reus n rh-y 81 xht--
LIBERTY BOND SALES
TOIN \ BILLION

Washington. Oct S-Oue nH5na
dollars has been subscribed &, i've
teurth Liberty l0sn Tha $ .fsrA
= the takah IN tas FIRST week % the
iazss weeks samPa-<n 0sfIesai -
pss-s icsiay showed ,esag sssscr .Btis7s
As ss57t-teaa representing sats. a-
II SATURDAY rc.4f III. officials saki IN
rv-ostsd sales No-Id raise tha teraI
above the bEfi0n rars
Her. ~ Th<y FtsAE--
Fcvs thousand I'd thirty seven
cfs-gyE@u OF the Lonasoa tEagIaadl
diocese have tcze cr ara dong IA
49, - n n nAiA AeAm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07
hekeER or Trt ssSCCisI 80
PRESS

The Associated Press - e1cle s.T@lY
n,itIet to the use fcr repuhiieatlea
OF al rews dtsp&sehes creclte- C., :
OF 10, cMerE iss credited Il ghis rae~r
ari also tie loca- Eews gg1.-sa =.
herein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07

Children Cry
FOR FtETcHeR's
& a 9 T Q RIA

Eae .d4sslae.iua .. hcsnr ,ae Nrsi
Noe.sn elected "a C,a;ral Earape 20
legislative tsety bclenEs 20 Mrs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-07
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