davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

70 f'ssc Tiny rIf'.i 70 Tfa sufs 1H POO
HIN HrfnHa a kIEr Hri rrur H.flTs
b." hUW uf 70 fru Uh7uirF goo k FOR
o .''iH maid a y.rf fnIHr' l'f'a sri
~ fN wears 90 morning play, frl7ks
NJ N'Ir Hul white g|urlHm N.lH M
p.Ntf1roH ~ white Iutn crash button
hH.rf rrnuul tht .'srs In l'uo md
rWuruIiH q hrrH tnf There with blue
birdie Ava uy fHe bye. oIi ..U'lncd
rInHfIrt. are quite fHH 200 goo nov
'u'. "fH crap n % nis 0r 11u'
hI' '"" 'HI .H h.t' pockets
~iih Goats In Mother uuuhiri Si,tc
Tn, .mpr su. coat for t n,ic e'fl.
pictured reminds ono af ,.. 900 n#r,i
to.l'usr Mother Hubbard H. two log
AIDES ESQ.,, iu' Cos uy smart
modern rotf flr lti. ..u o from re-
Frrr"H model Hf fH, r.ri.r season
iiHIh .1af and bonnet srr Hf fI"I- b
fr a lovely shti. 1f u'Ir fuIf Bot.
IurIHIIf U.l.u rr fl T liI0 rt.U
hid aHl '.rfr "a Hf'iH blush rrt
o. To- fs"E,I Hgt.nH .ho sH.frpi roWr
~ Mo hornet waite rt.fI bottoms
Iii contrast fl .N. H'.H rH'" .Hl .1rI
90 rpIurs around .H.Hr Hr1 .uT
t,rlfd with III. rIs u,.s of fho
Mo- H.r UIhb1rI syIs Ils Y D. ri
NfH bop HI'u nor .Its Hud tHsisH
"fr. .I.,rsH,. hiHH tnuas flIr su,
- ,ur somewhere Boo H Um' re
rrotI'I, In 1IrHns s.hnHi o., sect
i'r vt'k f1 fhr s-r.,.. tar child
NnH.l Hf STONED DO H sh'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

dress az soldier. or sailors even though
the Homecoming troops are cas- 10
set into mum srain Tho little suit
~ stray Wotsiri o. very good STYLE. and
30 BE- the smart blue sailor Top coat
with cap TO match.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

EyepthIns f1r thc small Do, leans
strongly toward either thc military or
fhr nautical style The boys want 20
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
Bagged 152 Rabbits.

A party of local nimrods came in
to Holly last Friday from five and
a half miles notheast of town with
152 rabbits, which they had killed
during the day. The rabbits were
sold to local dealer for shipment
to the city markets The list of
sportsmen on this particular expe-
dition included Glen James, Ed
and c.. H. Meers, NJ. E. Hargraves,
Earl Mcdonald and j. II. Randolph.
Owing to the deep snow on the
ground for the past three weeks the
rabbits have been hard pressed for
food and are easily killed as they
gather in drOves about maize
shocks or fodder in the fields. Many
hunters are reported to have killed
two or more rabbits at a single shot,
where they have been found bunch
ed up, looking for food.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
7. ROOSEVELT
DIED MONDAY
CONTINUED from Page H.

OF the Broadway Baptist church.
I'VE learn with regret of the death
of Colonel Roosevelt this morning
We record our high appreciation of
the varied and distinguished SER
vices which Colonel Roosevelt has
rendered his country as patriot, sol
dier, executive, statesman, scholar
and Christian; we tender our
Christian and fraternal sympathy
to the bereaved wife and children,
who have so Loyalty emulated the
patriotic service for the nation in
time of war;
A committee representing the
Denver Civic and Commercial asso-
citation drafted the following reso-
lutions:
A great man and a great .Ameri-
can is dead. Theodore Roosevelt
was the very embodiment Of the dy-
mamie force which Is characteristic
of the men of America. He was the
product of a country whose consti-
tuition, laws, traditions and insti-
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
Leaves an Estate Of ,5oo.ooo.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Jan. 7.-Inti-
mate friends Of the late Col. Theo-
dOre Roosevelt expressed the belief
Tuesday that he left an estate that
will not exceed $4,000. Some put
the figure even lower. 1t was point
ed out that, while Colonel Roose-
velt made much money from his
writings. he was extremely liberal
toward charity and since the war
began, has contributed big sums to
war relief organizations. The fam
lily, however, will continue to enjoy
the royalties from the colonel's
many books.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09

tutions stood and stand for free
dom and liberty under the law and
guarantee to every citizen equal Op-
pOrtunity to make of himself all
that the gifts with which his Gre
atOr endowed him justify.
He took advantage of these OPP
pOrtunities. and the finished prod
net was one of the foremost men
and far-seeing statesmen of this or
any other time
Whether We all or always agreed
with him. the great majority of his
fellow citizens realized that he was
ever striving for the advancement
and betterinent of his country and
the maintenance Of its high place
among the nations of the earth.
No need to recount his achieve
ments; they are known to all Amer
leans. His loyalty and that of his
family was of the robust and vigOr
GUS type-the kind that fights as
well as talks.
In the great war for the preser-
yatiOn of civilization and the lib
erty of world beset. every son of
his took an active and gallant part,
and perhaps his greatest disap-
pOintment in life was his inability
personally to take part in the con-
flict..
His son Quentin paid the su-
preme sacrifice and is resting in the
soil Of France. another hostage to
the friendship OF two great repub-
lies whose people have dedicated
themselves to the cause of justice,
of freedom and of liberty
''rhe people of this nation will be
better people: this world will be
better world, because of the life
of Theodore Roosevelt. Therefore,
be it
Resolved, BY the members of the
Denver Civic and Commercial assO-
citation:
That we hereby express our deep
regret and sorrow at the death of
this distinguished former president
and citizen. In the reconstruction
days to come his courage. his wis
dom and his counsel will be missed,
but his services and his achieve
ments will ever be an inspiration
to all who love America. Be it fur
thef
Resolved, That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the wife and
mother, his gallant sons and cher
ished daughters, in this their hour
of deep bereavement"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
FIRM STOPPED ADvERTIs-
ING AND LOST BUSINESS

Some Is years ago the A. & F.
Pears company of England, believ-
ing that their publicity had earned
an invulnerable place for their
product and was no longer neces-
sary-ceased advertising, says Pub
licity. For six months no Pears ad-
vcrtising appeared. and in that per-
iod the company lost 35 per cent of
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
ARlaIs1ICE Stopped TIE
ALLIES ByooEsf OFFENSIVE
Yank Guns We're Already In Posi-
ton to Have Brought Ger
many to Her Knees.

washington, Jan. 7.-"At the mo-
lnent the armistice was signed, the
United States and her allies had
perfected plans for the greatest Of
fensive of the war, which undOubt-
edly would have ended In the cap
ture of Metz and the crumbling up
of Germany's army, Rear Admiral
&. p. Plunkett, who had charge OF
the big naval guns on the western
front, told the house naval affairs
committee Tuesday afternoon.
Within three days the biggest
push of the whole war would have
been under way and Germany
would have been brought to terms
if she had not decided to sign the
armistice," Plunkett stated.
The great naval guns were origin
ally intended to shell Metz A
change in plans resulted in their
being used elsewhere on the west
ern front, but Metz would have
fallen anyway, although the naval
guns were not to be used against
the German fortress Plunkett ad-
ded
!. On the day the guns were placed
in position the big German gun
used in shelling Paris was with
drawn, one of the naval guns hav-
ing been placed in such q position
that it would have dropped enor-
NOUS shells upon Gobain forest
from which the Germans shelled the
French capital
Our guns had range of 4l,0OO
yards (23A niles, Plunkett said.
I'VE fired 1872 shells in all. Each
shell weighed l,4O0 pounds. Each
explosive weighed ass pounds. Their
principal value was in stopping
traffic. They scattered shell sprin-
ters as big as ones fist for a. radius
OF mile The enemy's traffic stop
ped when they blazed away. They
were undoubtedly the best guns
of the war"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
Carload Of Ford Trucks.

The II. B. garage received a car.
load of Ford trucks Monday and
they were unlOaded In the after
noon. The six made quite a dis
play at the north entrance of the
garage as they were hauled from
the depot 1t is safe to say that
they will not remain in the sales
rooms long after the weather clears
up, as the Ford truck has come to
be almost necessity on the aver
age farm, as well as in all city trans
fer work
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
A. NJ. DICKS HEADS
COMMERCIALCLUb
CONTINUED from Page L.

Continued from Page IL
The organization was completed
by the appointment Of the follow
ing chairmen OF standing commit
tees:
ROad-F W., Smith.
Trail-Ray Brown.
Membership-H. w. Wood.
Publicity-C. Clinton Page.
The chairmen OF the various COM
mittees are empowered to draft
help at any time from among mem
bers of the club.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
Entertain at Turkey Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson de-
lightfully entertained at turkey
dinner last Sunday evening. and
the menu is pronounced by those
who were there as highly delicious.
The guests who enjoyed Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson's hospitality on this
occasion were. City Clerk 7. q. Dem
array. his daughter, Miss Ruth, and
son Richard, Miss Ethel Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fortney.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09

it's business. 1t was estimated it
cost the company $6,500,000 over and
above its regular publicity schedule
to rectify this error and get back
where it was before the experiment.
The Fourth Estate
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
II You Need Stove or Range
This Year or Next Year
BUY NOW!

Surely, it should be easy to
decide in the face Of the extra
ordinary conditions. that this
is the opportune time to buy
q heating stove, range or neat
ing system.
The output Of all stove ana
furnace companies will be cur
tailed.
The cost of all steel and iron
products is constantly mp
ward. We do not know when
the present prices on Round
oak Stoves, Ranges and Heat
ing system can be duplicat-
ed. Certainly, it will be years
hence.
This would be true if we had
no Round Oaks on hand to
sell you.
The truth of it means all the
more, considering our COM
plete stock.
The purchase of one Of these
specialties is now wise in
vestment. Let us emphasize
NOW.
NOW means Immediately, il
poSsible. today.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09

FOR SALE-GOod milk COW; fresh.
Can see her at Feed Yard. r. Y.
Fowler. *31
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09

Carbon Paper at The Chiftain
office. 29-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
TARTAR Prosecutors FLEE
WHEN AMERICANS ARRIVE
Caravan ~ GOO Leave In One
Party; Armenian Living
C1ndiuors Are Mu1h
Inrroved

E-svAa. ArrnenlS. Nov zSs- Aas-Sczr
zEstzry 7g~sr1ge ass caused the s-ni-
x-ssarn cf tAoxSxz5s cf 21tl -Ar-nszfsn 4
-sr-a-S <-ozn tA5s dss<-ac< Coarsncea
W . EssessTpza raznr thss American
sgc.sg~ we're c1mKnr 10 Frvs~-ez Ar
-enkz. xAe Tartar -Fer'Seez-n-x x taaz
rxc4 are e- grating II dsOFSz
TIE hrweTs ss-rla grun of .hese
e-nSg-z1ss 4 Il caravan ut s.sse ss4--
<o-s. rsaragr+Ssng ss@ pcpuazlf@z os
fSGrxe~a TarsAr villages c. rae SoUth-
west sso<ss OF MNGns A.xxnsx. whzcA Is
n0w ercAr1ge1 aScrg sh@ rssl~Hsg. TIE
or 80 hcrse~ &C T@.key al Eca-aisd- :
IN awaiting p4rnissxoz 70 enter z1e
Snaxaz Gcc-asn. Mere arr @- sA@
wxr. tE-n n sAe seaiet that the Az-
4rscxr sr-ny u q. lis ray 10 ASS
MfnoV - vm-ss.a all sAcsse wA7 s=sse-
Gated ne Ar-aeuSsrs.
T.ss r-w<r has Aa6 s4s1szr~ ssfscS
Erw- sM4 -reczricsHs ssTEarscz NJ A--
renEA1x ssrfoE szno1gsg vae Tzrsx-s-
T71er Tw-sAsh rae tA~ TSrsarx ksrs
s-~~n &C. wshse%- rassE Gnrcn-roGass1
trse.ss. Tp 70 re ssvsenr they fear
- 70 C-s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
RUP TURED?
TRY THIS FREE


S-F2r sS1& -ns yuz- -4-@ zrE
Ei& s-sz1 vrn FEW 1ew eorsv-arhssse
rwa<zrx esccss z-t rr~a ~ x-g--ers Atzrx
When FrG r@-4rn -ns 5agrk wsaa serst
y.w KY z@w szvectSon f5~ rz7r~rr.
When X ssrSrss Ezt is CO AMI Eesr 81
PIT y - %y@-v Es@x xryz cz- skz1k ~
TH~ ez-3sw E5A test tas ss@rrs- r1ss
Will a5Es M- Won Ea7 weS11@r hc~
scu ers- ~os ssa-x rst. Ese OK sri.
svw~g srrs-x rrnSses CT belts ~ss asx
Straps q s1rvEre To1- rxr god
u1rnrzrr s@ne4 sn1 vcx- o~r sc-v-
EiE feE Fpz Il = me naEv war =
~ksxA reE GA ersr ex1ss@ . care
Atre- w@2rz-r w ~ oars VI St H. acs'
<rs7Erxsr satisfactory e SFerT way.
Il is rrf essr And cr-1prrzhse-Ef vca
ex--r< scsrzzir see ysssr rEpt1rs xs-
zfnx Assrfs- snS 9 zre esu1vxrg@6 rhs-
cz-e Is merely r7e%tHgn & ss--e--
szs7 ree1rr x and rrsu are gzr 10 y
.. snE A~r rzvxHre sDn3Ssncs -AsS ~
~. csz " dxrx' s<ssE before WY vrr
Is wsg-~A gzr7ax fr1zl Whr rcE ssal
Tcr- rurzrs-s t-E1ds & zAds great e.
xsrs
We -xSsr yos 70 ar Bzrk ~ T--aE.
Co IL ganszs C5rr. EASTHOED CO.
saE E0cn Bs1x~ Kxnsss Git 30.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
OUR GREATEST DANGER

Rwe4p W. W ha wer-4 M* 1Ew-FF ~
Seuu.s44f NV eazsEe-rnt authority.
=. rss4t 49, Asx+ rev,esse easlv called
...~ Il = x-s+As ~ ~sss.s
gr+Aa-Ssv -as+ 444rw r.egr Fr.sn
wa u wassaTs sail IA rf4 T-risAi
S-s-ss = r-,aw s.ass ws,h 10 stexis-s.
s,a-&ss~,s r@ss xv.essass of rggsn
gmss ssaS-r-per;pr waiting ONLY sor
80 sss.rssar os he pesee treasy
!. f7o.k II .as< shsrgS
ws-gsr s;x wa-ykS rr e we2r
-se-. wal ~ mill5a- al shen
-. = wa 5a ~ssf.sr- - u-ersns
Trss .se-~s- w1-a -ssl 1Es-
"a. r~ss..k ra ssy.s.s ~ -Aa wxr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
ISOLATED FOA YEARS
BY FORTUNES or War
Woman Who Wss Cut OFF Prom
Husband For Four Years,
VIII Soon Be Restored
70 Family

Fo3gcr5Tsa. Ncnwnexro Nor iS--
sseaatsE for <ncr YEARS in shA tasi :
ueSs~s CT sAs Mor.ezsgrsr ncan;ssn
fArurrh sns fortunes of war. Mrs
Rose " Strurer. formerly Miss Rose
wees ~ TzccEs. Wash viii soon ~
restored 10 her husasnd in ST Pas,
Man Lost to f@T wo~sd SINCE tee
Austrian horesss swsps over tie coun-
TT and asr husband matched a~Av
vita be Moars1egrin troops. s-e sns
her NuAe son have suffered all tht
xnrssss cx connnsese ISOLATION from
family ard f-ierds besides the g,eysf-
cal dsscrrn6ores nf wartime living in
a wzr-~r~cked couns-r
rsve wears s~c Marco SsruEe<
A-raehs his xise and baby sc1 tror-
zAa C1isec States 10 visit his csrs1fs
ar Cekisa. Mcaseaesrc. Village hAgh
Hp in the r@caarxaas While On their
vKst tie zzf a<x2n ard the srsosad
sAozt1ere1 his rife TO help say the
onrxsh 0S the Anssra&n armies, ard
Au-~se1 TO army headquarters q. POD
gorstEaA He ~as casnrsd by sA.
A1s1rsaas. {. bot esnapT-6 and resarnsd
10 rke CaE.ed States wAere Ae s01gh,
Esd Gross asd 60 fsrd his wife VI
NnnsersSro.
wHsn Al American Red Cross c0--
=ssssc1 arrived sn Noaienegro after
the a--sstsGe. Ms Se-zaxsr wrote ask
5rx for assistance tor the r~<1sres in
her ssssAe mountain village. her s7-
vesa reached she cc1rra ssscz few
dars after an inQuiry from Washing
soz asxang the commission 90 Locate
wrs Strarer had ee~a received. Ths
sgYpEiss rere ssas TO tie rao11Ezsr
so~n in rxssoase 70 Mrs Ssruger's a7-
real. She took snsire charge q TIE
re2ses work In her rsst-sc< ard made
s@rersi roavcF tr12s between her vii
ssge zas Po6grrsrEz-
\ sac rrUrsf 10 he tail. good
looking woman. br0c1ed BY tie sun
ard Efas OF Nor-e1egro. In h<r
vea-s With ehe naognszinesrs sse hsi
zr1ui-e1 yersecs speaking kaovi-
edge a rEeir language Mrs SsruEsr
~as gus snao curnrnunacstson with her
aasna7d AID scoa viii Join nsn j.
Arserscz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
Dr. Mackey' FreeN Nstce

sxsax "a sns fsr sAAs raany p~cpae
w~-& mrsAse 70 x<s 20 nv ottsx< 70 50
rse a. &crc9ax ~ sae Ast wrsrn<r
yaarsnx sAe erczrA az frs~ sfr&S1eEx !
la~c sssess Rreez Ssvsnx ara q tae
r~x13sz ~ rnaay rhst scassrre -
vrasrr mcnxA so as ~ give AL csans~s
have 1eV&sae& 10 9saia sGss~nd Al
yrce- crass ss~rs n74 give to AL
p1sse=ss eallA-S upon nax fcr s-sus-
n~rf A<scre De<- is-s. Tres consassx :
sAra. examana.acm Arx cxen rnert NJ sne
casz ~ eAe necessary av'- .cares oaly
No { Arr caxryes ak s.e raade for any
sTrv<es to ali wAc caM etfcT@ tsee
isSA
TAsx ar3:es 80 "A diseases ! 'r~sf
10 mAr w tAe raxn~ cr nzsaNS ~
sta~a-aess eases knnsanxsy sasea-
TAAs ctsx - gor al. eSxA rssA an
pssr. IN n ny 10 rssans q chAssrs
osser hns is s1vea tcr yeE o<'s-'esi
naxycse 10 sAe~ wAss c&n ee ocsc
AL lA&s Il As&es ss fnas pssezss ssil
s~re- r>@sass 70 esr fr1e1ds
nr. NRr3sy. SE~ecaaAtst OffSsse 80 =
Esss OsaAAorna Ave- oser cosse and
&c : so--Da osssre H0@s 10 a-EA y
s Pm. daily Sundays 10 70 l. c1af
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
RERGEg sCASg

+ wNS the Muss It aepE@s2 -
slve's rigat ta pass on tine ar2iala
eass7n nf ats own msnai-erS sh4'
r.ss.g,anss3 ~ HrsseSFFng a N1r'2r
Eserrsr. TIE Socialist elected ssv71
NX-sstasnsla. wsssa plAre was eAaa-
1erraNs bee3slse 81 hss eanTaeFasz A
-hs rsg-7s sor Gny2-wSv ut,evsrsts
whllr sAe NAtNn wAs At wAr
There has never hnea &ng Q@@
ssom - Is sAe assss- s1e aie1ss
sz s2ss. The lcse vg'e 1ra1 r
w-Tss.ansin Republican aeas te't
tsszx fvNaeufly pers rs ln zaei
-es r.sr~zEl elezsa' 3 courts tef
,As s-tnas rSvsn Berger An sAH
extensive bearings lle was q
nembsr AZ 3 fay-sr liczls iae
fs-S- ~.aezS- - he elected 1a
Congress sul s3wrsng thar t@rm
acai-g5 5 personal popularity
-Axf hsd nothing e q wsf@ Aas
eusni8nS IN rAss respect re r.
sem hIes Ea-ene Eefs EFha rrett'si-
A;- "a rrssn Each had srhass
49,. S--raSS sRpss whe Us
s-v4.g ws-R -h@m u ex39sn- w4S
-pas~ .rMtw Rns - cash ase
- s-a. ~ rrawa9 essa -ssr
s e~.a~. srFsr~ rv.arSles,
80 ss- shs- -h4 srresginr NJ
- a-s-s.-x -rsslsrse NA.5az was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
THIS YANKEE WOMAN
IS WISE BERRY picker

New Work. Nov f5.-Pscksng es<vsss
.sroAaaay il cne esf the -csdess @raaloy-
meats. ysA New. Y0r& warasa AAs
spmna q res xsv 10 Do u. and AraNs
she xxcarr3 sass s-aso@ FOR 6ss
psSksgg ey arsngAng n 80 gs&-Ss f
AaekarF<r~ses she &swxys eSr-SeG an
n-n Arxgaa With b. ratn OK safae. ana
-,z-v wrrs eAe .@xes tie other ssck-
erx rsss% Ahcss her A@t ween see
rsaaxAra 8 -act zAsre zAe hsrTS-S werc
rss-s5tEs see i1vgre& u ande- -
Aush and shock he @nsh r.s5~nEssy.
TN~ hs~-s-s teaI lnss sA- azaS-flaa a-6
w4~s easily swznsfnrrse SO h@T eeTrv
g4I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
CATS DTE ~ HNyUREDS
FROM SPANISH fLu

Iecndor. Nov 55-The outbreak Of
q essssse. whirh has hxny syr toms
common to iaarensa- il oausins che
6---> Goats Ay the hundreds here
The disease i ncs rhoa&At 70 oe
communsrahle "a human beta<s bat
Distinguished surxecrs are unAsle Ia
ccafirn she enact nature. Il SPREADS
uitA amazing rarsdsy and tAe symp-
toms are said to resemble ciosrly that
of poisoning excsgs shai death ssuaily
takes place v1shsn svo dAyx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

S0z3e pears ar0 x1sse wxiktrg aa1rg
she xcre~e i'm ske Fr~og.A city ~ Tzn-
ses Ezz wss sEd3@usg sEreh1sSsd
red -~zaasnesi r-nsrrs-e- O. xrrIrtn<
hone. ko~ever. Ae wss arnsrsa to fin1
sAss r7s6 ssece Ind vKnAsee1 frczz
~ 1rzs. ard l. NJ psses WAS szh-
sslEns e-s silver pssces The lgnfnang
sz6- il tscss rezsxrzfe< sne -ez1srs
OF she -wrse ans ccvrret tAe God
rssece 1srh cc&ts5g OF silver tAksr
t-cz swp crhs- cc<zx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

Ssna-a~ G0~e cantsm-s5s So Tra-
oeed voting ths sszrs cai ef r,ss
I.esg-se af Narassss eovsn2-s witt
ont whl@pr~ Gas il he pss-
sssle shRs Gore ; sstit1E'e 5 rsg. (
i IA possessed az ir-ziTivs f6esll-
tses. nQs possessed Mr. 0.her De@ao
crztSe statesmen, Ii Ae j raAyan :
the e vsse0sers ckl CHESS s'oSrss. )
he dosing - frssra TIE standpoint
that ts hsals naesn r. : 1wearsas Z
~snrs shg srraSs+e w&s ss-nfss.
xeIerS talk m0re freely. and rEsre
ls growing >ea'A2ErE AzIe1 :
vVseTs on the ferm lhas sro-e was
right oa Ais I.1SlsA-ix eezte1fagsl-
.An1fher tweif. .arzon1A VI. shpw
Gore esther a rreAs ast7onsl figure
az siase rsNiifsea paaltseaAn En
TAw~nn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

When water meters freeze II causes
inconvenience 20 the consumer and
extra expense 90 the water depart
raens. so we urgentiy request that
ycg aaa0s q sack OF seasee or straw
- - s-,x so the neser readers can
cover same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
rosEausSgss OF s,cksEss.

l-1sxss.icz ard cCrstz rsSss- are TIE
.r-wruns@-s az hsas fhs s-Ss OF EAa-
k3-GA E-h~z fe.si + @rcc@-sy 1iEested.
rgz ARE free sruz hEEscas-eSs, EaS,
esossErr. ssrk keasscAs. ss1s- sfor7sch-
rnsss-s srnEEs Fosev cafharS1r Tab
lstx cssa-se tSs hersls. xue<-sn tss
sscr-are and sarix.rsss he llrer. sod
sre-TwAer~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

s. rs-l A. ~ & cns-rh
Cr--s- EH- ari vxiAs
Sxn6Ev school. So III
P-sAcfafr- zs Il = ant --3e > -
A L z Ieaw1e t-xsrr s. SA Ee IN " u
yc1 &r@ cordially Ezr7F-1 70 zsse1
SERVICES S1a&sy az St Pz1l A. " Il
cAz-gs
JOHN " WATTS.
Pzsga-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

The tsmnns cAL Bs1<d ealne rnsnxs-
tsry At Krezax. IN Au~-rsz- rosssss<s >
znorzzeztzI sEsA E91d. ru-rDz.1s1 ~
sfone Asl0<srzdeS sz1 srczdes. and the
fssA i. this 7rzA bzr<- hcm tizas in
1enrrszl- s>sE ssan1rscnsd to fArsr
meals Hy ae0asrsr xagzAxe--fn rhe %
azyx BY Beating 1rsm srt il pscserz
sfm~ " rSsgine = hzndbesl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

M&ny noble Yrcneu, gave rAelr
tinse- 1t szTrltAet, in AtA1lf o1
the Red C~ass dFive-Aza sosne
suffered rsaufFs 81 TIE hands 0t
rhCsa VIC have lyss- nothing by
Red Gross activities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

IL Nzrr1 skere were trwev failures
thar " arr rao1rh daring @e v4nrx-
wh&gA sss-1s 10 - q hzrD@z @zsxef c&
Eros=ssEf-E The tssazres Z rAs sarx<
smsr-er &C 5SgT w~-e sawNr f1ar n
arr sShTr zzsRr1eE IL - vszrz- wA.x1
= 2-scsAses evsiszce * prosperity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

-. . = g L--TTE
Cs--sx NoA@e ard Nne-
S1z11v ScaolS 81 <-sr a.
n p FA-&-. s1pesanse-c@1t Or
Ek- aas4 CLASSES &. 2si ages
FsreaeAnE Y X ard -sa s
Evp e az t.tz
Tss-x s5rrer 10 t-srg shs1 s-nase n Z
suAvsshak@ nezne-rsAssr tnas Is rsse
ars-nesss .-szrre wSaa-e vxsz rst ~@--
rywr-@ Esa wcsEr -n1rh@w <Er%s
DANIEL z WADE Pas.c--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

Frs. c~-6sras~ cy-Urs-
Ca--sT AsA ax& Nusss
8ss srADa1 @ssFa
g-rsrr C.aa<~rGa isaE. t&sA 6 e.
TIPS ST E-S-st r m
Es-R-rxeaSN Srnasf uz. rr~90A --sgz :
II R-a< ssr@~
Nn-ms1r. 4 Esvsn- Gran at WHF.Ag-
Kve-s-E- A Res~sz o. Accas-t
Oar 8szn Csc Essse SS@Sss. Sssz11K-c 4
~ EAaze
fzwkzEs - "a Ssfy wM S-E
CITY IT, FENDl-y. N1n sg.e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

T0R SAEE--1- EK~ E--ss Sa-
ExSS asr-Ssc5. - Ns--. 5rrsd.
zss East Lhrrelns 1871 EzsssssrtseAss !.
xz1 EzsS Okzansz-as- Are. tor casa cr
90 sAe -ssyE7saz rsa- IL T HA1sfors.
Es.zu-s 5sss
WANTED Sls5-laz % w7ssh sissiaess a.
Gzts-se HSEa ScHecx CsEs~srss-
Fsnu-4 -s- cr ~
70 LEASE acr czSsa II sers sEzc1 car-
sasrsng r< - ssarIzg E-szeA trvz@s.
IS zSps@ trees. large ss3r-. v<rua rr~
q had q s1ccx. Two csSxsz ho1sss :
rn-Ss E-zz-zrsez. five -ccE esosse.
rccsa rzraz-. 6 acres i rTe- good
s1rzE s-zrk, rszne 4E ss1es1 l. H.
PIT sss Nu--h Serczi Pfa1c@ 81
L.rsares ra.-ssszrtsa rssss xs=s= Mexhs-
6ss< Hossrnszl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

In Nc aopossmSa wherever irrs<stion
i er loved IL has been found neces-
sarv 10 hnsHd railroads to care for tAe
Increased commerce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

Buy Rss1 Crcss Seals Every recxy
-ere<ve<s skrua<a tie sale os Re-
Gross SEALS is @~rs~es6 IN Exhsfnx
disease IN Okissac--z Bay al yrz
ear II Is renS ~A~xsneas- sc bxy
Red Gross SEALS Red Cross Seals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

rTrs. 5a-tist c-u-xN- fcsfs.
Csr-z@r Ss~l7gs- aE1 Broad
SE- Ear sses1ol a. <&s Il
P-ls&c@4-r es 1880 a IL
2 = PIT f3a , =
P~aH eAs-g IL
IL cordially wearl -e
DR ] " yOTSG