davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
BELLE FoURcHE BECOMING
A GREAT WOOL MARKET

Belle Fourche, S. D., June 21.-The
wool market has fairly opened here,
and for the net four to six weeks, per-
haps the largest and best crop of wool
ever marketed in this market will have
passed from the rancher to the manu-
facturer-most of it; some will store
their wool and hold for a higher price.
Already eastern representatives who
have come here for years are here, al
though the market is just opening. ard
shearing was begun but a short time
ago.
Last night 16 loads of wool. repre-
senting more han 10000 in cash,
stood in the street at the old alfalfa
mill, now being used as a wool store
room by Pettigrew Q Harris, local
dealers, for want of time to unload. At
6 o'clock this morning work began,
and to late afternoon the street was
full of newco5R ,rs.
Last year almost $500, 900 pounds of
wool were marketed here, and it is be-
lieved that this year viii exceed last in
both quantity and quality.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
YANkToN TO WORK FOR
BRIDGE OVER BIG MUDDY

Yankton, s. d., June 2.-Construc-
ton of a combination bridge across
the Missouri river here, for years the
dream and hope Of residents of eastern
South Dakota and Nebraska. will be
one OF the main subjects OF discussion,
with definite action as a possible re-
suit, at a meeting in Yankton next
Tuesday evening, June "a. Delegates
will be present, it is said, from as far
north as Fargo. N. D., and from cities
far down in Nebraska. 4
The meeting a been called by the
Meridian Highway association n Is
the elimination Of recent determined
efforts on the part of residents OF
Yankton and vicinity to accomplish
something definite. A campaign Is now
in progress at that place. it Is said,
and by Tuesday night subscriptions to
the amount of s2OO.o0 will have been
secured, Ea It
1t is the plan to sell stock through
out all the territory that would be
benefited, South Dakota, North Da-
kota. Nebraska, southern Minnesota,
and it is hoped hat another $2o0, 600
may be raised in this a outside the
city OF Yankton with another $780,
900 in Nebraska.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
The Yank In Politics.
From Stars and Stripes Paris).

The returning Yank Is in politics. Turn
over the old home sheet and you VIII zoe
where the lad that beat you back has
announced his candidacy for some office
that Old Man mes used to carry on his
Civil war record.
Young blood Is getting In. Brass bands.
D.. s. C.'s and golden chevrons-what
voter can resist the temptatiDn7
Still there Is a field for the honest Yank
to ponder. Who Is not sick Of graft:
who would not recognize tt? We used to
smile over the nome sheet when we were
there-but here In France it's q different
proposition. We a that smokestack
over on the bS~ewery-no. not the brew
cry. h milk p~lant-changed so II won't
blow SCOT on Mrs. Smiths washing. We
want to plant some blades Of grass where
they never dreamed of having them be-
:ore--we wan q little monument over
there-we want Main street just q little
wider-and we want=we want q lot Of
things. w are going back to see that
they are done. and II they need the Yank
pep that chased the Hun out Of ST. Mihiel
and few other such places like the Ar
gonne-if they-twantS that kind ef Pep
In poliics-why, the Yanks are reads' 70
give IL to them.
The Tanks in pottics-sure-wby mott
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
new COLD STRIKE
IN BLACK HILLS
Miners Believe They Have Lo,
Gated Famous Vein Which
Was Lost Thirty
Years Ago.

Rapid City, s. D., June 24.-Peoplg
from all over the west are coming to
the little town OF Keystone, 20 miles
from here by stage, to try their luck
at finding gold. The reason for the
great influx OF people is the finding
two days ago of a rich vein Of ore by
workmen digging gravel who discov-
cred a vein which resembles the ia
nous Holy Terror vein which was
presumably lost Is years ago. In the
new vein, as in the old one, the gold
can be seen in chunks with the naked
eye.
Thirty years ago. keystone was the
scene Of a gold strike the like Of which
has never been equalled. The Holy
Terror" mine was the richest in the
world. II was worked for IL years and
the vein suddenly disappeared. Geolo-
gists stated at the time that this was
due to an ancient volcanic upheaval
which shifted the position Of the vein
The search for the lost vein lasted fS
many years, but was finally given up
ms hopeless.
The new vein which residents Of tho
district believe Is the lost Holy Ter
ror" is LOCO feet away from the end
Of the old lost gold mine. 1t is called
the Egyptian mine.
1t is expected that the finding of the
Egyptian mine will instilI new hope
In the old p~rospectors, many Of whom
Itili tramp the Black Hills in search
VI gold. The only paying gold mine in
,he Black Hills at the present time is
me Homestake Mining Company at
Lead. This is said to be the largest
m the world. In the Homestake mines
he pay dirt is poor. but efficient
and modern methods have made II
highly successful. Practically all of the
Itock in the Homestake Mine is owned
by William Randolph Hearst.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
SIT AT BANQUET TABLE

Mitchell, s. D., June 24.-The Women
Voters League, of Mitchell, has taken
a leaf from the old political books
and will use the dinner table to at
ract the women of the city to the
monthly meetings which will begin
Thursday. Tasty Iuncheons will be
served in the public library rooms, for
which a charge of SO cents will be
made, and the general interest dis
played in the first Of these gatherings
Indicates that the monthly luncheons
OF the league will develop into real old
fashioned political love feasts.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
PRIEST CELEBRATES HIS
10TH YEAR IN WORK

Alexandria, s. D., June 24-Rev.
Father Tpaynor, Of the local Catholic
church, was assisted by the business
men Of this city in the celebration OF
his 10th year of priesthood. After the
services OF the anniversary by his
church and ~neighboring priests he was
presented by the business men with a
gold watch. His congregation also
made him q gift of money. es.e
The Senate q appropriated $4,000 to
collect market Information for peanut
growers. &c.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
DEApWooD SOLDIER Is
ACCIDENT VICTIM IN FRANCE

Deadwood, s. d., June 21.-7Friends
here have received information co tbs
effect hat Capt. S. C. Sorenson. a for
mer resident of Deadwooc, was killed
in al automobile accident at Coblenz,
Germany, on June 2. Sorenson came 10
DcadFwcod from Omaha in March, 1917,
ren.a+ning as general manager or the
Dta% God and Lead telephone ex-
changes until June Of that year, when
be responded ~ ne call TO the colors-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26

HURoN-Raymond ". Horn, former
assistant secretary OF the Huron CONNER
ciai Club, has resumed that position. MT
Horn took up his old duties after being
emplo yed for several months on the staff
of the Dakota Farmer at Aberdeen.
HUMBOLDT-Prof. l.. IL. Logan, for-
merly Of Tripp, s. d., accepted the
position Of principal Of the Humboldt con-
soliuated school. during the coming school
wear.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
Designations Not Uniform.
From Equity.

Nearly all the states have a senate
and a house OF representatives" But
California, Nevada, New York and Wis
consin use the terms senate and "as-
sembly.' Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia use the terms senate ana
''house Of delegates and New Jersey
has a Senate" and o general assembly
North Carolina once called its lower
house the house Of commons"
We have only A States" Kentucky.
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania and yir-
z:naa are f"co:nnonwealths"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
Walks and Talks Afford Opportunities for Teach
ing Facts at First Hand and in Interesting Ways,

backward, sometimes with eyes shuS.
sometimes on stone walls and In
ditches; there will BIO running. skip
ping, hopping, jumping from different
heights. whistling and singing, games
OF follow master" racing, stone
throwing and stick-throwing into
ponds and trees. and tree-climbing.
That the walks and talks are
q great mental stimulus is readily APP
parent, when one reflects for q mo-
ment upon the opportunities for ask
ing and answering questions that sell
dom arise, in the schoolroom: the OPP
portunities to observe public work
that is going on away from ones
immediate neighborhood; the road
building. he digging Of trenches and
laying OF mains. TIE setting and TAXI
ing down Of telegraph poles. the OPP
Grafton Of the SWITCH towers lear the
railroad bridge. the regulation OF
traffic. the construction Of buildingsl
There IL a deepening Of sense impress
sions; there 10 training In the correcti
use OF good English In conversations
and storytelling by the way-side;l
there In reading and dramatization inl
the woods and In the shady hooks
and on the rocky heights. that aid .
much In creating q congenial atmos-
phere for the play Of the imagination,
and last but not least-perhaps the
most valuable feature-there 10 q
tremendous field for developing q
knowledge Of natures Workshop.
Perhaps some concrete illustrations
will serve to good purpose;
Sense Training.
Stand still a few moments with eyes.
shut: listen intsntly. then tell what
was heard.
Look intently In all directions. close
eyes. and tell what wns seen
Name objects (Hseds. covers. twigs.
etc.) by touch alone with eyes shut
Point to every birds nest observed
on the walk.
Find all the maple trees along ons
road BY taking n tree ~ q time
you will soon be surprised to dis
cover how many trees you and the.
children % name.
These walks will also contribute To-
spiritual growth In no small measure.
They will afford q basis Of companion
ship that with the older years In not
readily outErown, and many fond
memories win cluster around those
little trips. Perhaps tho same walks.
though less frequent In the adolescent
years. may afford opportunity for the
condolences, the ideals and ambitions
that are so often poured into some
one else's ears because tho mother
seems 20 busy in the home. At any.
rate. you will not stop the walks ana
talks when the kindergarten age has
passed. You win keep It up from
year to year ana each year win make
them seem more worth while. Yeu
will have to increase your knowledge
Of natures story 10 the years 60 by.
but with your interest to spur you
<on. and the many books on the library
shelves hat are now ready to help
you. this ought not to be difficult nor
burdensome. q"
Please pass this article On to a friend
and thus help Uncle Sam reach all the
mothers of the country. a.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26

Two sradustes OF the Oxford college for
women IN Oxford, Ohio. had to so to COM
mencement last week IN wheeled chairs,
because Of biiEtered legs caused from
vfousiy. 80
The German majority socialist party
win establish ar international press ser
vice Immediately after peace is concluded.
Ae resolution TO this effect was adopted
ny the party's convention o meeting In.
Weimar.
German Methodists are appealing &c
Engrish-Amcrican Methodists for theif
cooperation In beha1 eta q point peace
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
UNION COUNTY EMPLOYS
2 HIGHWAY ENGINEER

Ell Point, 8. D., June 24.-The coun-
ty commissioners at their meeting last
week appointed w. H. Larson, of LIN
coin, Neb., as county highway super
intendent. His pay will be $4,000 and
expenses and his duties will be to have
charge Of all the county road work
and bridges. This is in hne with the
new law passed by the 1918 legislature
that all counties In the state should
employ q road superintendent
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
Should Know "The Game"
From Address OF Prof. Felix Adler, at
Jacksonville. Fla

Tn essence OF democracy is that the
people shall make the laws. Every com
munity In the United States hou nave
community centers. where people can be
targht the very rudiments Of law making,
and not let @ few make all OF the laws.
We will not have democracy until the
people are taught to MAKE laws, how to
pass resolutions, etc. II the people can
really make the laws they will be a
great deal more Interested In keeping
them after they are NADIA.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
WOMAN DIES AFTER
SLEEPING FIFTY-six DAYS

Stevenson, a former resident Of Elan
dreau, died at the new home Of the
family at Big Sandy, Mont, Of sleeping
sickness. Her case is the most notable
of the kind yet on record. She slept for
Sc days. She was i'll for IL days in all,
and since March, had been unable 10
eat without assistance. Noted physi-
clans from a wide scope Of country
studied the case during her long sleep,
and they were completely baffed In
their efforts to bring her back to a nor
NAL condition. She was q resident of
Flandreau for many years before going
with her husband to their Montana
home.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
THOUGH FEARFULLY INJURED
CHILD MAY RECOVER

Alexandria, S. D., June 21.-Suffer-
ing from a crushed lung and injured
stomach, the little 8 year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kremer, living near
town, is still alive and hopes for his
are entertained. He had been
playing near his fathers tractor
had been twice taken away but a
slipped back and when Mr.. krener
started the machine. the boy fell
one wheel passed over his body.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
THE Kindergarten 10 . vital

THE Kindergarten 10 . vital
factor in American education. both.
for its direct work with young
children In the kindergarten and
for its influence on the care OF
children In the home and on
methods Of teaching in the schools.
1t ought to become a part Of the
public school system ip evsry city,
town and village in the country"
p. p. CLAYTON
United States Commissioner
Of Education.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26

Cant. Marshall Field III has been
cited for gallantry in action by the gen
eral commanding the 33rd division. A
citation entitled one to wear a small sill
yer star on his victory ribbon
The international Association Of
Dancing Masters, in session at Atlantic
City, has barred the 'shimmy" dance.
The latest dance to bid for popular favor,
the "jazzs dance, was accepted. " p"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26

Senator King, democrat, has proposed
that the Senate go on record as favor
ing adjustment Of the Turkish govern
rneut, as ..the Turkish government a
neither right no reason 10 EXIT"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26

MILBANK-During the past year the
Equity Livestock Shipping association OF
his city, which now has 1876 members,
shipped To market, 6ta head Of cattle, $3.50
hogs and SO sheep. receiving In return for
all the livestock shipped, $1Si,66
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
BETTER PAY FOR
EDUCATORS URGED
Episcopal Bishop Asserts Hope
of Society Is For Higher
Grade Men and Women
as Teachers.

WATERFOWL, s. D., Tune 21.-Bishop
W. p. Remington, bishop suffragan for
the Episcopal church in South Dakota
spoke Of South Dakota's greatest edu-
cational needs as to expenditure OF
more money in the public schools, col
leges and university of the state, while
in WATERFOWL in the interest of the
endowment and building fund cam
paign for All Saints school The bish-
op has recently visited the colleges and
the state university and speaks from
his W observation and experience.
His chief recommendation is for high
err salaried faculties. The schools, he
said, are fine institutions and splendid
ly equipped. "
South Dakota, he said, must put
more into it's educational institutions
which are absolutely the greatest fac
tor in moulding the character Of It's
citizenship and determining the flu
ture progress and welfare of the states
future citizens now in the immediate
past has suffered too greatly from the
inadequate funds to attract h best to
faculties Of the educational institu-
lions.
POULTRY ASSOCIATION HEADED
BY ABERDEEN MAN
WATERFOWL, s. D., June 21.-The
South Dakota State Poultry ~associa-
ton has just elected officers. The
resuhs of the election sent out by
Charles McCaffree, the election COM
missioner are as follows:
Ed L. Hayes, Aberdeen. was elected
president; Charles McCaffree, Pierre,
and VIM. Scallin, Mitchell, are the two
vice presidents; executive committee
for three years are William Scallin,
Mitchell, and Eta Knox, Alpena; ex-
ecutive committee for two years are
Jake Fosse, Wallace, and Fred Burgi,
Yankton; holdover members are H. p.
Larson, B~eresford, and Mrs. Matte
Webster, W~oonsocket. The state Sec
rotary and election commission are
elected by the executive committee at
the annual meeting which will be held
at Huron, during the state fair. The
above officers will take on their new
duties at that time. The association
has about 1875 members and going to
make a drive to increase 1t to 200 dur
ing the next year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
BOYS STOLE SAFE AND
uin IT IN a CAVE

Omaha, Neb, June 2o.-With the
discovery Of a safe stolen from the
Post pharmacy, 1920 Fort street last
Monday night hidden in a cave at
TTbirtieth and Lake street, n the ar
rest and alleged confession of three
Young boys to the theft, police believe
they have broken up an organized
gang of youthful burglars.
THE boys hauled the safe from the
post pharmacy to Thirtieth and Lake
street with a stolen team and wagon
wbicb has been recovered and returned
TO it's owner, according to police.
Nearly all of the $125 in money and
checks that was in the safe when II
was stolen, has been recovered, &C
cording to detectives. The SAFE was
pried open with a chisel.
HURON-Complete arrangement nave
been made by Huron Elks 10 attend the
state convention in Lead jun M-zI' a
special train carrying the Huron Eiks and
ALLEGATIONS fromso other cities VIII leave
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
Training Little Children

III pothers who have been kindergartners Issued BY
nm Unitrds states Burcsu of Educatfon. Meaningless, 4. @, n
The National Kindergarten Assocfation, New York. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22

ulss.s~ Anrl :. JApen~ee aAnn
hriuf~rs .n sImosi essFs hne of trad.
az ahis 81 unaer-si thsir Rrflsh en-
Amfsscan eouls tfeFs 81 ss mae6 q,
81 i-1 fsr csnf ard ssl raIn : prr
~. aroertlng a the Joarnal of shs
4ist sow chsmA,r of eommsfce Tns
trade papsr alfr.ha'es Ja ans aAsan
'sEe to io~sr ~ases ans fsNahles for
r~n.issrga sun
L fhe loarnai sdds Jssan
ns-if a f,s marssd adsanee IN IN
sef'auon - fa~ uai,r.slr ana fhe
ernsersIeu - fh.'n inio finished 1ooss
fof sslor The oosi - ahar avs
the psfr9 il lhe rruclal gueston IS
fhe pnVhlem of boa far Gree Rr.tsin
ean hid hef esn arslns lafaness
competition IN fhe lspsnsea ~nss
iuF FACTORIES fourteen uomsn o. riris
arv su loved Is ouc mar - nos whl.
ih# Proportion in a. fr,ai rnri sh
Sea riv iumwrf IN Lancashire 3 t4a
Homen 90 une man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22
MAMMOTH CROWD TO
ATTEND FARMERS MEET
Logan County Council l. Prepar
ing For Big Time. Excellent
Program foint Debate on
Road Bond Proposition

The Loean County Fafm councils
rrorrsm ulli - given "a Mineral Wells
psrk. THURSDAY Apr,i lt'h A 'hIs
meeting bo'h s'des - ne quesiion -
iruiug mad i,onds ~ili b. discussed
Tho county coanor has nos oane on
rerord on fhs profossd bond tue
D. insists ihsf ne hes' possible |nfor
msuou should bf hronrhi fo fhe peo
ris hsncs ihe selection ~ ssnafors
Coloh.e sni rhamss 90 discflse ~
rcpotUon An item In q ueveraper
about fhe o insi Is fhs effec fhaf
fhe eoune.i hsi euforssf fhe Issuance
~ 'he hants aron.,a ~nnslisfahle ~
sentiment hut fhsf shoui mn kesp
you s~af fram 'he meeting - fbe
-ifh Come ~. hoar hrih sasf dIs
russef hen make up fanr minds and
vote foar tsnfimenfs Nav q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22
Anniversary Oklahoma Celebrated Pioneers Review Early

ou'si1e to aihieiis sanss "a
picnles viih e1psrlsses talks a. M
ERA Wells Pas observance o. is.
ttiffieth snnissrsAry of tie oDerias
- Oklahoms % settlement 80 ss-
ceps.onsfy qais'
Eixafy -niners ~srs 10 evidence. tai
instead - participants n = bls rsls-
bTaicr fhsY pere conient % gather
In Erosps q fss and sir ana aesail-
M early day srperssoes
IN Year passed - snnirsrsery
date hzs been hsraide1 BY ne cianr-
ma q bells frlns - guns ssd flnTlnx
= bis q the noon hoar Tais cas-
ton l. gradually 1ylne oct No -
pecizl bzfrzgts yere noticeable TO-DAY
The sy'srs association is st.u alive
wfth h-z1quarfsrs IN ms ciiy BAT
Tor soue reason not . great snounf -
Interest is tsken IN ifs sessions anv
nore whe.he- fsis is eae - fhr
fssi passing q fhe pioneer o. . diver
sion q interests u sot known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22
DIAN soss
% cAssGN Nls Racosps

- ni the shfes fleAa tfeiaef.
whe ~srs -vrsins n e sfmy hAss
feiafnsa hene - tafneY ~lfe hen
efAt.e ais safse~ eFessg & feau
~as ~aanaea IN ths ief' arm ~hlis
ssssinx in fIsatef, lse rafift pafe.l
also b. ths Affenne trve Neta \
issan $50 selaafes et inne.siAteia
Aflsi fke tnis,t Slstfs entsrsa tae
a. foak part ia rssIf ~ trlte fhs
AHsfitshs raas thsiesa faiefff
Arseans ara - Nhle sprntins sk
nsnfts aa tfe ueAtns uenf Wheu
zoe sfmlsfier So sianea reel ~ks ia
tt0 snHlsfs offieefa faininN t.ns-'l
a. Saunnr Ffane~ ana lusf hefofr
helng scot horas. 49, commissioned
ss,ant nsaieaast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22
SEvENTI-flvE IN
GERMAN PEACE PARTY
M Y iptt.tt.tft> ~ ftht>
CONFERENCE vi ~ uNi
pONtR IN SIGN pfNt
IRI tIN. ~. fOtR
SANS


ssf.. Apfa s2-6sr-arY hss nosi
ssd shs slnss ,nst shs accepts a. 'ns
alice sorctisrs respseflns tns Nsf.
ssilies co-ssrense
Germany ~iii sers tne folIe~inc
csleestss 70 tns NersasHes eorsrsss
~tn fuu powers 20 nesos.sss
csurs .er sroSssorff sse'sas. ier.
sls- rnrnsssr. s.err IsndsbsHa sec
resary % pseiierS. a. ara u'srsture,
Or rhesoor Nsien.sr general mar
scer e. eve ~sresFs esns rsff Lee
e-i. pres,csnt q trs enassisr asser.
ely anc % ths nat ora SOVIET Ger
aress i-sr, cssb.rs rln.sssr %
re,.. s~a tsleerspns. ara tsers Seha
ecslrs
n al ths German parry ~iii rsr
Der - Tns ARRIVAL - 80 7slesates
csrno, "a sspee'sc before Apui 2s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22
HUNGARIAN SOVIET
RULE IS CnUMpl|NC
iiiA ny - W I I MI u
pill ~ 40 oi 10 ut>iN
Itoar~ uoNi ui>I 40
.sOli tnn ~ >Sit> rms.
u>iit~ ilit.l>>


Pa. Aeri ~ a fseeiuuo~ hss
bressr sat ~ fssks, go = sasis,
pussfarsnt hss beer isslarsd A -
elutleoafr eonsr,fstss has hssn ssaAt
lshsa Al csnssaatsegls sssefssra 20
tsisarar, fsssfssd hsre frow Nlss.
aessl~a ths halshssis rspfsssntatiss
., ossssa ~ho sass ihsi shs fpfNlsN
esasui insfs has rseelssa ofssslai 81
no4nssrasrt - ins snanos n ihs ees
sfnwsnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-22

snf sas "a fae rfnfsf ~ Wt>
fhn stsspf'oH 81 Ib'uy 80 msnfts )
tass spsnf $50 uanisa - itis toss
slia hars ~fiasstef ever rsfIsfy 81
snaf'ep snf every dsafes of p.eiaf
ssgasnsss Those hai1yen tays
thsn ssFs ifaiy fe dayt
rastmasisr o'fsmHb hf.sd tIs fan
shop ia 0afhris e fbs fiaffsf ~ fas
hsii oitsuiih hsa spenf PEARS -
ihs ffpniisr suf pisias ard ih~ cps
30 ~ tae ooanffy So 'nsihlnr rsuts
flonai f8 hir
ss sfoge ssaqssrtsrs
~as niiinE preaefipfIous o. lass p
said DfafFisf p D lule ~ frax
store sas hradq.afiers for ta~nsi's
boosters Nany ~efs ~ stories fsat
! aeard n msn Icing rss oif claims.
- fiFhfs raids ere TIE provisional
fo~n nEhfs ser. stcifinr yoi
fioxEaff isnf gai~iy - fbe sesls.
catarie 49, fhe mosf ssbsisntiai town
~ tie opening And sae is stlll tha..
i does not seem Ike thirty years