davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
MOTHERS, Do THIS
Vhen the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how won the symptoms may
xselop into Group. or wore. And then's
sh~n you're glad you have Jar Of Mus.
efole at hand 20 give prompt. sure re-
.es. Il does not blister.
As first ald AID certain remedy,
6ueferole Is excellent. Thousands Of
oo,hers know II. You should keep .
ar IN the housc. ready for instant use.
II Is the remedy for adults, too. Pc
exes tore throat. tro1chiiiz. tonsilitsa.
soup. stuff neck. asthma. neuralgia. bead
che. coagesfiOf. pleuriay, rheufn rlsm,
ssnhzgo. pzins and aches Of bsS< of
aass. sprasna. sore muscles. chilidans.
.sted feet and cosds of the cilesi u,
fsxn prevents pncrmunis).
3Oc aid 6lc Jars, hospital size $40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

seFtesHsss - follews
f'of aes snr iAkiag NaFt nnasf HN
seArs ~ az oihst thAn Neemen ghu
tosn
FIRST nFsr $50 u lhrt siamps
ss~ead nfae a m rhrif
stamps
rhird pF,n esc in rhun stamp.
rflses fef Neomen children antof
IA wears 81 akr
First pflis 81 to IN Thrf sfamra
SccNna pise saa m phnr
SlaTps
fhlfA Ff.fe ee n fhuu Saamtm
There AL aiso - Ncomah meiais
sent irpn fhe hame hfftc
fhefe ~8. alse es a figtf aaa secoud
Fflar fef th. retlless aabs
an lhcss el.hlns S compete u ihls
luxrem fof ses aAoee Mfs earus
s. ~ NJ N Nnvkahev iife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

|CUTICURA HEALS
PlMPLES ON FACE
And Neck. Caused Itching
and Burning. Greatly
Dishgured.

ny face began 70 break out ~ish
small iea psmpiss and pustuics The
pimplsa continued 10 gc' large and
more n8n3fnas until ny rr,iis lace
and ns-k ~eie Iovesa Ny tsIe
looked sa il Il write q solid cnlp,loa
Thc Trouble was sefy annoy ~ 0sas-
ing az iicnlng burning sensation snd
my facs Nss greatly dlaeElied
"lhs tiuubls lasted ten of twelve
years end finally lr.es Cstigufa soapI
and Ommsnf ln between "a months
and . ycaf ass heal~d iSisusa
mfs y r Cobb. 04lssnsllie n {
April 1918
When Culougs has cleared your
ssln ~ pimgles Gnd reinres keep n
clear hY using tbe bosg ass'stsd ht
ths o fifgent lof every a~y toilet pui
poses Absolutely nothing brtisf
ssntis fsss ffss " So s.sisisf li4t ssfa
N4t.tsis lspt , sstfqs 500 ssssf shss g
ssa ifeisslf = 80 ~ lstfsr D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

on q pair of trousers worn hy 3
sgfa 2 Nastnf'eH wumhu aaN q
uWnspN familiar Aieh ahv had
,lssed g there wfh hur own fair
aaff before The lronar ami other
more valuable property had been ala'
en from nov home The aearer of fba
patton Is now 90 the nenllenilary II
takes woman lo notice Things
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
1ssw wSE%w wErxh hxsku
= YEomEN PATRIOTIC y
II FESTIVAL X
< kE y a x y ~nzxE NE

The brotherhood ~ American yeo
man wlil hold their annual chlldrou'a
festival AZ fhs Oad Fellows hall Dec
fe a. 8 O'Clock ln fhe evening
This is a feat ~ great entertain
n.fni and invitation ore being sent
. ihe schtol children 10 contest IN
7Hsic and Feciiafioas FOR The 9rlzes
The fnb8e IS generally invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
GRAY, DLEACHED
FADED HAIR
MADE EVENLY DARK
LONG, LUSTROUS

Can not dsmsFe vo4r hair bi' A.
Fly Ls Creole Hair Dfessiae 70 81.
yoar asH ara scala a. psr directions
On 1otf}. Msgc AS solr srsg
f1cet. dry. reMs'uleiy gray hair
turned 10 even. bssaiii1i iusfroua
6zrk sh4ae ;nai sear hsir asesi 10 be
Long. 2zry. sof' dssx hsiF ls yourf
~ investing Moderate sum a. en-
dr9g stor. Tor > bottle 81 - Creol'
Hair Dressing fhe original Bair Color
resforeF. o. sent dHec '0f s l.2r og
Var ylees M2nsfieis Drag 90 Mem
ga Tenn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
Greatly Benefited BY chambsrisin's
Tablets

an thankful fs-r ibe COOL have
received b using Chs mbeflalu's Tab
lets Ab8ai iwo yeas ago Nhem y.
ssn ia&ing them was Suffering >
Great deal tr0in distress after sa.-
az. ami from seads - aaa 3 'if..f
Anguld feeling due 90 Indigestion 1nf
2 ioTpiA igver Cham ber'aiu's Tabi s.s
aoTr~ctea these disp. ders ia 81 3rt
ime and since 'akug f~o bottles Of
ZEN mY health has been good erlies
NFs N + H8rwoad Auburn. = Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26


e .t.. ..
,....,...s.. .,,.,s
4
....s
-, ,..... aA..o. s,,.
..tn ha ~, e..,s ...,..
+, ~ -. -, +. ~.
r........
-
-.
-. -.
~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

Thank giving Dsy Wa un i gooa
'ime 70 get hose photos you have
pe'n .%annlns for Christmas We
never had a. fine line of work 10
SHOW yea - fhis season Phone eari,
Tor an apq clu'ment Afmanirout
studio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

The a'ei Hafns aaA ansr mNAens
ilprliess Nslea MIA noarshnr d|.
kssilhie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

= = = = T.
WsAtrver ~ weather mey ~ Ala
~.
~whssssss iae Westhsr mas hs
rs shs sonNs " slrt sn' ihe smlhs
~ w~xE
TA4ts aaskia ,he san <Alne sssrs
where
-Jaaaes Nhl,emh Rlloy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

= Ware % Siilleaier Mas ) visi.
tor az Ods Fellop headquarters YES.
t,rday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

c Al ss o "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

Tine lsAaef idea 80 ,he oHs vay
io fa.g fAs GeFrisat 30 20 l em
cat gp sN ihe sAheUiutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

ihr aaesilon lhss ~ Kiates lhp fslf
seN Us e.ii thege b. enNush SECOND
a4sMivAants pa Fa At sand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30

Bedroom Furniture is becoming more difficult to obtain, especially those of fine grades. Throughout this week we offer 6 number of high grade sets, repre- senting the best quality and workmanship, but in patterns which can not be duplicated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
THE LOCAL LABOR BOARD

HE WORKERS have chosen their three representatives to the local labor board It remains for the manufac urers choose three and for the to select pre Then these will have the duty determine for raising shop committee for each plant under the agreement
 These several actions will constitute the mechanism by
 which hereafter the government proposes to settle labor differ ences in Bridgeport Strikes longer to be tolerated They are against the regulations of government.
 Upon workers Is laid the command to stick to their work Since the duty to work scompulsory is necessary fair play and justice by concao arbitration and by such compulsion may be necessary.
 The requires production. Production requires capi h in the form of machinery and industrial pants and these plants can be operated only by
 What the government seeks continuous operation ernment says to workers You must work" to employers that they must keep their plants running and to a jus tice will be determined by hearing and decision
 The experiment novel in form and method ought to be workable. All will be surprised how readily differ may be adjusted under this machinery.
 There be doubt of the representatives of the They strong partisans of the labor representatives of the employers will be strong parans their side. government umpire will have the casting vote As time goes he will have less and less occasion to cast it. Most disputes especially those which merely affect indvd ual$ will be settled through the shop committees
 Men similar in their mental habts regardless their station in life The agator is engaged in type Of effort The mind of the person will function quite differently when the direction his effort changed
 Here and there much experimenting has been done in the field of labor adjudication New Zealand has for had system of compulsory determination which has given excel lent satisfaction and benefited everybody employers work ers and the public most of all.
 Men must work with the tools they have and do what they in the environment that exists The right thing do that everybody shall try his best to have harmony and top notch production
 The history of civilization mainly the story of the means by which got away from arbitrary determinations the methods by which they have submitted the rule reason.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
Big Shops Subscribe
 $3,OOO,OOO To Loan
(continued from Page one)


 H. Cone has been appointed as chair. man of the workers in Trumbull Gen. | ter.
 The sailors from the Black Rock | Naval base are seen in all parts of 1 the city, bearing bundles of posters | and all kinds of signs relating to the l Liberty Loan. Up to press hour the general committee stated that the 1 tackles were working at top speed,and | would practically have the entire city | covered by night.
 The women's committee began op- erations this morning also. Mrs. w. T. Hincks is chairman and the execu- tive committee consists of Mrs. Rob- 1 ert R. Adams, Mrs. L. B. Curtis, Mrs. H. W. Fleck, Mrs. William Grippen, Mrs. w. B. Lashar, Mrs. Sigmund Loe- with, Mrs. George Mara, Mrs. Ken meth McNeil and Mrs. B. N. Sperry
 The women are working under the auspices of the Second Federal Re- serve District, and are appointed as a subcommittee to the mems commit tee in the city. They will make canvass of the mercantile divisions of the city. A list has been given them of places to convass and includes the establishments of unNSrtakers florists, tailors, photographers, druggists, fruit and confectionery stores, theatres and plumbers and they will secure sub scription from employers and em- ployes both. The possibilities of the work done by the women is great, the working force capable of being put into the field including 2,4O0 Minute | Women.
 The committee was informed this noon that Newtown at o'clock this morning had gone lover the top" The quota was $92,300, and 433 subscr1p- tions has resulted in total amount | of s121,S0O. For such a small town this was regarded by the committee as the most promising thing in the | campaign and much qualification was
 expressed.
 The Liberty Loan thermometer was | erected this morning at Fairfield ave- | nue and Main street over the Davis 6S Sayard store The thermometer was the gift of the Conlin & Green Co.,, and has inscriptions and pictures with
 a rope hanging down. At the top 1t
 has the words Hang the Kaiser" and l at the bottom Buy Liberty Bonds As the subscriptions grow the rope is
 raised and when the amount reaches
 the sum of $9,000, 0,OOO,OOO the rope
 will be directly under the Kaiser.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
ARMTSTTCE FOR BULGARIA.

TW~ HE ALLIES have deceared armstce with Bulgaria, upon the terms prescribed by the former, which in cude understanding that Bulgaria shall completely separate itself from the Teutonc powers and shall make complete dis armament.
 Bulgaria. without sufficient materials and in precarious military situation is not in position to fight any longer Bull gara had about year and had but recently eeg ed from struggle, when engagement made upon the side of the Teutonic powers.
 The reduction of Bulgaria must be followed by the submission of the Turks When the Bulgarian submission is complete Germany will be cut off from communication with the East and the German dream of Eastern Empire will perish
 The way to Austria will be opened and the army the Macedonian front will become Allied army the East ern front Germany may hold out for sometime but Austria cannot last much longer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
THE BREAKING LINE

EH HE HINDENBURG LINE is breaking. Pierced in six places it must be abandoned by the troops who thought mpregnabe Allies have superiority in numbers in position in apparatus in morale.
 They are victorious in Palestine in Macedonia and the western front Kaiser will be fortunate his forces not pushed out of France before snow flies
 By the time the Kaiser retire the Rhne he will know more about "hat miserable little American Army and he will receive certain tokens from the German people, show ing attitude toward the Moses who promised to lead them to a place in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
HUGHES REPORT

HUGHES Air Graft report will not be long delayed
 How of will be given to the public remains to be seen It may be naugurae criminal proceedings against any crimnally guilty before the report is completely published.
 The report committee dealt rather with the failure and omissions of the air craft program than with the criminal conduct persons connected with the program But there hints in the senate facts of conditions requiring the attention of the officers of Federal justice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
LINEN WANTED

% HIS IS LINEN donation week. Bridgeport Chapter Red
 desires housewives to bring send to the est chapter such material they spare Towels hand kerchef sheets and such things desired These articles are for the use convaescns It is preferred that the dona lions shall from stores hand though the gver may purchase new articles if she desires
 It expected that everybody will do something Thus the hBBdsn will De light on ey1Vbody
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30

ADVERTISE IN THE Tn1EsI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
Washable Kid Gloves

Probably no glove is more satisfactory to the pr ticuar woman than one that is washable. It gives her the opportunity of starting out with perfectly fresh clean pair.
 A new line is in one clasp, in tan, gray. brown sl2 white. These are at a price which cannot be duph- cated for long time probably.
 $2O0 of fine quality
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
The Wise Man will buy Underwear

while he may choose In these days of rather difficult merchandising one ought to provide himself with needful articles while they are within reach. Union Suits, ''Yale" and "Carter" makes, $2.25 up Shirts and Drawers medium weight white or natural colors, $500 each Shirts and Drawers, many grades, $1.5O up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
Sweaters for Men

All styles colors and weights from which to select Heavy Knit Sweaters collars and pockets, heather, Oxford and navy, Sl2.O0 Heavy Knit with V-necks, pockets, heather, navy and Oxford colors, $lO.OO Worsted in light weight Vnecks and pockets, navy, Oxford and brown, S6.5O
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
Special This Week in Bedroom Furniture Attractive Sets Curtain Marqusette at reduce dprces
Curtain Marquisette

White, ivory and with border, thirty-six inches wide regular price 35 cts, for 30 cts yard Very dainty for windows
 '%'7* Scarves and Covers Blue and white with birds and flowers. leaves and vines, designed in old Japan >%1, :x-. Covers 72 P inches, COX 60 inches $500 $2OO
 AS AS inches, Scarves, IS X 54 inches, Napkins, 12 12 inches, 65 cts $1OO dozen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
Fall and Winter Boots for Women

Aspecial Read model now on display, the ''strom'' boot, which is bench made of best selected materials Three attractive styles high lace, ''Lous' heels.
 Fieldmouse, French Kid, $14OO
 Dark Gray, French Kid,
 Mouse Gray Suede, pair A boot of fine black kid, with medium heel and strong sole, will appeal to the of conservative taste. Sizes 8 to 812, widths A to E., $55O A number of shoes, good quality and approved styles are grouped together and marked
 S5.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30

Brown Mahogany, "Queen Anne'' period, nine pieces, including twin beds regular price $51o.5o.
 Sale priceS435.00 American Walnut in handsomely carved design, with burl walnut panels, seven pieces, regular $441.00.
 Sale price$37800 Set in "Louis XVI'' period, with futed columns, carvings in wreath design pieces white enamel finish, regular $332OO
 Sale price S28400 Antique Brown Mahogany of rich design, "Queen Anne" style, fine mouldings and trimmings, six pieces, regular price $335.00.
 Sale price$285.00 Sheraton Set in American Walnut, seven pieces, including dresser and chiffonier, regular $3O95O
 Sale price S264.00 Set in Ivory enamel, Adam style, brass trimmings and effective carving, four pieces, regular $274OO
 Sale price $244O4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
$5.5O
The Exquisite Mesh Bag

The newest ones are the prettiest ever made The mesh is woven as finely as piece of cloth. The morntings are beautifully chased and set with semi precious stones The carrying chains are novel and beautiful Vanity cases the tiniest thing of powder box with fairy puff and mirror inside the lid, set in the mountings of the bag easy of access. In Nickel Silver, finished in sterling silver green gold etc.,
 s1650, $195O to 5000
 Jewelry Section
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-26
|MOB SPIRIT IS
CONDEMNED BY
|CH|EF EXECUTIVE
~ stM,>. STATEMENT ~
SAYS llo>0M ~ >Arm>
Silo,in mt MAINTAINED
Nv CNn. MDGMsvr AND
MtsM M>E ~ LAWS
| ~ssae~~m4
INTEGRITY Or
| COUNTRY IMP{n|lED
~ NATION ~ 10 MAINTAIN
IT'S STANDING ~ wOHa.D.
us IEOrsE MIST M
sEMSE LAWS Am Nsbt
LIT ANGRY rtssstONS
pmtiWMlNATL

wsahlnston. IulY ~ rs~ssa@as
wilsoa lodAf Ia i,eFsoaal statement
addressed 70 his fsllo~ Dansrymea
csnoaaglax msb siarlt saa Hab az
'l"a. eail~a apoa ths aatloa 10 shos
'hs werid hat whIls Il fsshss fos aa-
laeemc, oa fofelsn ilslas is is not o.
asroY'ns aamo'~sy ai hsms
rhs mssissas esfssr~l not sh,no ta
mob sesioa axslnat th~n ssspaasea ~
tsin9 skems alleas 90 aa~my syutpa
shlsess. he denounced moas enspAssl.
cells meh actlea ef sll sorss. pspe.
sialiy lynchinss snf whlie ne aii nst
refer specifically % lynebinss - ae.
rFoes In the south. Il u keo~n thai
he lneuded ihsm IN hh ehsfsasfia.
lion u mob spsfit - a hia~ Al sh-
hsar q ordered lss sna humane Jas
iirs
q V Ano.a that the lrauhlngs sf
reeFoss as w~ll a. attacks npsn
these suspected ~ being enemies 80
stmpathissfs hass basn assd ~ M
tl=fnah pfopssaads throughout cen.
trai and saath America. a. sell a. n
bpru.s a. eoaisud that ths rfvssa
Tone - "a To- ~ States - . chanr
p'oa ~ democracy sfs q asam nssg
y ooarsfnsd D. The staafiou the
ifssideni decided to sdir~as be fsl
los eantffmsu and 70 declare ihss
every mob coofribatsa 70 uermsa iiss
stos' NJ rniisd state. .hst kef
u'esi siiie'i liars esnnet inspsvss 40
on - say q .csiamay
The ff-slasnfs s'sismsni N nif
f'3ig-s
NJ Fsllew cea8srymes
ishe he liberty ~ sfafesslsf
1fa apoa . ssbieet shick 80 sll.llr
aff~eis shs horoF - The uasloa snf ne
s-ry ehAfsc'ss ana lnssrsrfsy q ear
igsfI's'ipns thsf trust Yoa ~ili gsink
uns issiitsa IN sp~.tlns ssfy ri.lns-
abosi y
= sliafe 70 the moh spisis .hics
IA fssanfif here snd thef. vefy ffs
asenfir sho~n iss ha.a amonsss =.
30 = sny sinsis nsxlon. haf "a many
sa1 ~isislt s~isaat~a arts % the
soaafrf. rhers hsrs besn msay
ifnshinss ssf st~rv one % f,.rn, "a
been bios - he hear q a. ssf
ofder ant humass lasfAce No m.n
vho ioses smeriss. No nan SEQ resl.
y esre< tof her fans md bsssr sns
ehsrscffr % sho : irsiy isyaI 70 h~r
lastifstlons. can iastify mob setloa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-26
MAYBE SHE THOUGHT DE-
PARTMENT STORES HAD EN-
Newly Weds, Or Rather About To
Be Newly Wcds. Can Be Spot
ted a Block Away: Ear
Marks Alawys Evident

They anrhtcd from the interurban.
arm IN arm. and walked over 20 the
corner - Oklahoma and Division
street Only one gue>s vas neces-
sary 10 tell OF their mission 10 tho
city Approsehing man standing
on the sidewalk. the young man. with
an auemp, Al nonchalsncc inquired.
can yca direct ~ 70 the court
hcusef Befos< the man could reply.
the girl broke IN with. NO. Honey.
We don't want 10 20 70 the court
hosse until ve get a license" The
young man blushed a deep red. and
after he bad reoeived The direction
asked Tor. beaded quickly up the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-26
MUST REGISTER TO
v0T[AT PRIMARY
Yet Voters Are Passing Up 0p-
portur,ty BY Not Complying
With the State Election
Law

Tomorrow SATURDAY. 81 n O'Clock
midnight the registration books ol
the city and count, viii be closed uu
IA the nos' general primary election
ia the state
Potential voters Of The city and
county are passing ap tho opportunity
10 have voice in their government
by no, ragisioring such is the state
meni made yesterday b. election Of
flcials. who have made every effort
to awaken the interest Of both parties
OffIclal llris Of the precinct regis
trArs Tor iho entire county have been
published several ,imes ia The Ira.
der Plscards are posted about ths
city unsing Interest 90 ihs part Of
the voter
Those Who should register are
eligible voters ~ho have come Of se'
since the last registration thoss vhe
have since moved 10 this county sinc'
that time. and those who sim9iy uos'
lccted 20 register 81 the presIoas %.
portuniiy Voters who have changed
r-ccincts should secure a transfer
4 cannot undsrstand this apathy.
said one 'lrosninent election OF cia'
YESTERDAY. In a time q var ~ber
he government k invested With -
much power. u is The prims da,v o'
al 20 exercise their individual and
composite Judgment IN the selection
n men and the Determination d
policies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-26
NO PEACE UNTIL
GERMANS GET HOME
Senator Owen l. Making Stirring
War Speeches In State This
Week To Large and I'm.
thusiastic Crowds

AisA. July yc- senator Robert l.
owen addressing large audience hsfo
ihls afternoon asserted that peace
cannot be declared until Germany has
been pushed hack into her anis-~sf
boundaries and stripped u all power
20 again disturb the peace Of ihc
World During the Franoo. rrnssian
war. the soldiers from Prusslsn and
Gcrmanle states observed some prin
clpais ~ Humanity ana deccncy ssid
Senator oven, but their descendants
Cndsr subtle schooling of the present
generation of var lords have become
aid beasts
Senator Oven compared Oklahoma
r'ns 10 the var and ssid that the state
ranked frsl IA the number of men
ssns forth % defend the nation. vhcn
ite I,oanlaiion 81 tho state l. con
pared ~ith the population Of other
states The sneaker DECLARED that e..
eee Oklahomans are nos nsfvins IN
some branch of the army or navy
President Wilson sas srtoiled a. a
man possessing ne rare faculty =
selecting compefeni men 70 perform
great TASKS
Prom Alsa. Senator O~en sent b.
automobile 10 woodssrd. sheFs ha
d scheduled 20 speak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-26
FARMERS CONGRESS
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
Logan and Guthrie People Should
Swell the Crowd Chance To
Win q Valuable prise Yor
Benefit Red Gross

Have you msap Yoar plans ~ At.
tend the Okiahema fafmers' Congress
a. be- held "a saltwater neat ~esA
~ no better do 80 o. once snd halp
,ho Rad Cruas of tosaa eoaniy sin
enc or m0ff prlAos that are 70 b.
riv~n 10 the eouutlss that are lhs
best represented thurs Quite q nam
bsr hsve made their plans 20 attend
and more should do 80. some are 40
lrs over and camp and arrangements
have been made ,hsfe 10 taAs osfe
- al vho ears 20 camp oai ~his
they attend the congress
Those sho 40 gill act IN t04sh viih
the latesi dsselopmsnta IN al bfaach
- n sEricsliuF. snd wlIi BE- - :
sosition 20 hslp push LOGAN eouniy
to the front a. an agricultural county
ln the near fasarc ss - have no'
Developed ths cosnty e. ~ shoaia h.
Developed Make . sfeeisi effort "a
atisnd tn coasrrss and ihersby hsi.
ynsueif snd The Hed cfoss.
speakers - state snd Haflousi req
utsliou are on IA rtesrsm Con-
grsss opens LAZY -. ends Assasi J
Contest sor sstsaas ne- closes "a Aas
-, :; On that date ths a~arts ~iil
~ made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-26

r.orninx q July . sionT both t'anta
e. the river Andre The reEion =
tlsrxly wooded and the enemy hsid
the high rround. which he had cor-
cf-d vifh strong forces
The Brfish first made o0nsidersble
progress On the south b.nk q ne
trare Scottish troop~ sdvsnoed into
Cosrfon WOOD and drove bzck the enc
ny toward Ssp2ss Sor<h Of he