davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
CHART OF GREAT USEFULNESS
Record Said to Have Saved Many
Thousands OF Dollars for Big
Telegraph Company.

One of the big telegraph companies
not long ago completed a chart that
shows all the wires used In the land
service Of the company. There are
about 100000 miles of wires in all.
Each wire is represented by a line on
the chart, and a number, with figures to
indicate the material and the gauge.
The chart also shows the route OF
every cut-in, whether IL Is for opera
ton or for testing. Besides that. the
map shows the cross connections be-
tween the various wires In each office,
and ever the office assignments of the
various circuits.
The chart covers 70 sheets, each
three feet by FIVE. If mounted edge
to edge II would form n map q
feet high and IS feet long. In order
to handle the record conveniently, the
sheets are mounted in steel frame pan
els that swing like the leaves of q
gigantic book. II Is said that this
chart is the first single comprehensive
record of the material. the size, the
position and the purpose of every wire
operated by the Western Union Tele-
graph company. Having such a record
has already saved thousands of dol
lars that might have been spent In
construction work had not the chart
shown an alternative scheme that was
hAttor
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
BUTTE VALLEY ITEMS

Mr.. Balint called at the A. j. X.
Ranch Saturday.
Mr.. Norup was a dinner guest at
r. Rankin's Sunday.
Roy st. Clair was In Butte Valley
Wednesday Of last week.
Roscoe Horton was a caller at Will
Horizons Sunday afternoon.
n. Jonnewaard purchased a horse
from viii Horton last week.
A. J. Krieger and family were din
ner guests Sunday at the |. Kaufman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Orr and son Rex
and Mrs. Cobien were afternoon cal
lers at the Rankin home.
Mack Vaughen and wife were
callers at the II. r. and Rose Blossom
ranches Sunday afternoon.
All the men of Butte Valley turned
out to fight the fire Sunday, which
did considerable damage TO different
ones In this community.
Mrs. Scull's sister and family, who
have been visiting at her home for
the past few weeks, left Sunday In
their a for their home in Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22

week at the John Ham home. Mrs.
Johnson and Bernadine also visited
there during the week.
A barn dance was given Saturday
night at the Raisch and James Ranch
known as the Chas. Roubideaux place,
A fine large barn is being completed
The dance was qnite well attended.
Francis Mcdonald passed through
here Sunday enroute to Murdo, where
he went to meet his sister, Miss
Cornelia, who had been attending
summer school at %Spearfish. They
returned home Monday.
John amt Glen Sherwood and c. O,
Wilson drove to Winner Thursday
John Clough of Kellerton, Iowa, an
uncle Of the Sherwoods, returned
with them and visited at the Sher'
wood homes until Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Sherwood accompanied Mr.,
Clough to Winner on his way home,
Harry Larsen recently put down a
we'll on the land which he has leased,
1t is 5x5 feet and has a very strong
vein OF water: SO strong that it was
impossible to dig deeper, although
two pumps were used at once in an
endeavor to empty the well. Chas.
Eaton, John Ham, Leander Flaherty
and Ben Larson assisted Harry.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22
First Thrift Day.

The first Thrift day" in America
was August II, 1915. That was the
first time n special day was ever
officially set aside for the purpose of
encouraging attention to thrift. The
day was celebrated in California as
Thrift day" in response to a procla,
nation of Governor Johnson. The oc,
casion marked the opening of the
thrift congress, held at the Panama,
Pacific exposition by the American SO.
ciety for Thrift.-Thrift Magazine.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-As I have sold my
farm | have for sale nine choice
mich COWS, one good pair Percheron
mares, one pair geldings 5 years old
Will be at home on SATURDAYS.
Frank Richardson, Wood. S. d.. 2S2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
s5lfF<44c~ 9ChES Old
-- rs-- 5@5NS -e-mN

Garden G AHE- 1',e l-T'bs
4'hra9iA1 church euaa gG ane aiansF m
en- ET Nfill WAS faanlsshsst hsrA
3 sl8lHer ~ hS 8a1s = Bes4aao
Ssris,ss teznans tsrEa tessrA.A wna rH
ce1-R Nitt r Tupe4zz WIS Lss rftvs'e
ax ah# SHna3F mEss1rg The fGre
hlEsta ala d saaF grsr Fht h5ae Of
a g'as ha Aar Z g Nfus anmssn
while hf wAs aaaSshiTs tas Esst siRss
aiss eaaus.s banE " rsaws1sgE sape
Is srzi's1's q. snA SUNDAY aIhaaa sawed
EnnsH II 71H au-ma7Hre yE dhs Ar1iil lie
wHK fitsslrruve-a
Tine r.uu~gt member raEH i8zntibeS
rntVsrassns aE buld d naw x14negA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

serlzs yEess n01aoes IN Al t0vns ana
ts1nes x8sh .he understanding Ct
waur ananer wCs-sh rr gulf ma1cE
1aatk
T.rss g4ar finds 7bem presertzns as
new plays 41a Bir sal-- r1ass VAR
asxzl8a sxsss hsfxtser estt arl
AL tase plays 1are BEEN sslette1
Sc a. 1n please Sne most critical thea
1T'H gssT
Remember tAe above company VIII
s,e heee ieF Gays Unla. STARTING Sun-
dAF Isesx- as-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
iN-z ENua TESTS IN KANSAS


a4AnAasafs ka1 l9@ ~ SAasnis
ah saas Aglfl urEa ealt as ags
undergoing nysn mrs M 4'aX-
tis.a tE Rnsa } s FaaEsn as ~
atnl- -msan @ a1uesfasH Ena i~a-
l- 8s4n gti hiI llaR 9r aa sit-
1l1AEEf W 20 abv Gaf.A EarinuA3
m 4H.Ai tendencies 4nd hsr aE isuHar
Asa a aEarTmiz vha slsaitn hs Is
1upEs HuifN naEainHrsT FGH
lfaan,#n ahG au eQaa. aUlnhi II an
nhar1le saatrz hsge afsn sna
aas~ 1'T neaals sss gha ass alns
aeaias ace tyunA -p hsT4 s44s nssalsa
ssa@ugT as ShJl.rsn an1 &ane aags
ant zls4s 'hs mentality 4 laaulas 0ns
freshman unanr -p wears u HsA gsass-
a4af eas un Sb-EHs--all ilaRls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

The cg-1terpiaie pa-~uane4= wrs-a
SS &ht aA1nfEizan Assas4aasslus r
E.ar2g'e aaa 1ht Easa -ag8gaa1 is
thr ssp~-a asr gasaz7nera. wla
&c sssnianies ia aefaa IN D. sifr r
MgHr1 genera aerrps-s-T az -ht NJ
1sazf @ar SAAa-l Ca.szl.- and tae
sE1e-Tariar1 Il Arrlr1-see cE -ae y
M / A. Z C. Igr1e- srrrsri-y n
charge NJ ths y wat the A-neraes.f
1E-pal11auasv Fa-ces. ans = A.
laEvis wilr 1a1sr-Ar nas ff,waaes efse
msrs IN F-anct ant with chr 4A-rr
az Oucurss-irHs TIN fu-~tls.- ngsp-rtls1.
araeF sfur0a5 q A-ira and 1Htln-
Arnm-izs. Nfst'le 1ht D. ~ e. A 5s
sl-'earr rsrahhShea aiEa VII ne con-
slar-'e1 = r III r -I-ss87-aagt
A4T In ln D. Na- Eunls up
1iiz rar7-rf1iur Tfe ssNEEigF-.fsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
Sore Throat, Colds
ou1en1y Rsn0wa1 - nau1Asrs
u1xnrd o. o


ExnEins Mszars On ID . sinaras
snf efrrrizs treatment Jar sgre
taEraz1 xpf chest cs.ldK Gsrs h ,
rzrEls isr ssox rnrsEs Il brznsk rlurk
rxhrf. Rnbiset GU tbe rtsrsa n WIZ
cS1rn lDnscx up hard deep s=fzss
cElt ~ <yns nlgf1-
How rErEz E7rxin4 bruises, r-r-s
amG burns cucr - ercry txnaiy. -
v<.E - t<1e frr1s1rs zikr rxrsrtlt-
eccrharke, crlI screk cznirsr sz1rrk
ssaE uerE xnf tz-r6 Srfz1x Sees
$nr<hinE. healing WIZARD Ca Eal ~
Wzys krnnx grark re1ze4-
Ca q frum druggists &se - cerTk
II nrk ExSwxex fxEurn - tot11k zz9
- yuw 0sney haek
EE<r cnns<51nnn6 - &xve Eirk
hnnxac1e3 yun ny Wizard lrvss
kA - Eakss 80 - =
R SGnf14
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
SOLD BARREL Or MATER
FOR Simon PURE BOOZE
MaAlasi MG1 n. Ii Sw-l1ls
E,uIaa5 OH IL -.s1lgvlIs
On q Sati Drunk
Ms-EhBxli

-a,uiFs Az T,et a4-An args1-
iaus swanuit ss I'D sgua1rEaxlA ga wTan-
line sr'slh aiaian mas ng-an h'unsita az
LEnf I'D Ll9Eiss Egs4e-T Il GsiIpFrfy
-sGrlaanr ai 3 EaaAtr-i1lk ss1End issRl4k
vEas ns 1ald ihe glahrt was prime
whisky 1'wIn q nafw,sa wElIsl a slia
p xdesrwo to sel h1m SIR ssaA T'nf
II Ia q a,ss2l<se r~a,gur, gave 1.ns sa'Elar
H- J. EsnAt'E I~pl g;lr-i4sf ahe tsH--Tf axaf
f','sssssll1F abH EuI Ev ksf luuar i,s -llr
nn tvIndlt gslzbssv 1uEs gaEa1el Enl
5aund the asalrss flsed Win wlaar A
ssrsaA rscgrBns. INSIDE s.hs AiE4ruxa mat
csrrasirnes wlhsslfx ant wzRs rnlnenaea
ny tube w7nh 4hs enznEnEls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

Commission IN zht Duuupas,or uE
ths tiei1-l- 4 Gfossr1. EasaS.r
Mass chairman. Csrrs II. Nrca-
Hnrs EltiragC Ill. vlcc-cha1,rns-- A
G 5edsa-1 and Gaurgs w. Fssauins
Nrw .ork CT I}ofsr G Eagsn. Al
aartla- Ca. (. l.Rri I. MiIhkin. Name
X Z OldS La1siag, Mia. Z. Rar-
rrz Ar-nn Tzisa, Okla. /. A.
C3s.1lstr. Dallas, Tex = 7. Warner.
Bridgeport. EpHn.. y. RI Mr-Alpi-s,
La--asiuan. Y. T.. s trkry- Rich-
rnond. Na.- I'll Id 3rsrasses- KIM
sas EHrr- Mo Russell Bern.r-.
Minneapolis Ma 8sySr5 II Chris
arF Srwar4der. Pa. Cla-enr. T.
Dadre Clraa-s53 Springs Col Va.
A F-T Earn5rr n J. Rohr- Gs--
-rrt Baltimore OH Echn e. Has
we1l Tsasa1a Clni1s E. NJ fses-ne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

-risG Trrsn ahrir tzgeruoaDt Il 8s
FTmnseA aurr iswlan Nia r id,-
-llirlra III hriREme sfe Bssara 9
j CLOSE. sasnuc Nf1a 1tf neafiis u
al s-s antiHsvurs
Tie sT-nuEk divisions al A NJ. [..
a WORK ir -fK Inr7aa S,raes and
I.Hnaia--rEili'aad, sHadefE arln AND
1EgRy q ssa1s,. g9ulrT and iniinsrrsil
Essa-ilri lrls-w-IH hs1d ser1iHa s,H-
3E1gnccs a. Which ing gsatl1lslr rer-
lrnrnHnFil1ians 1a aht raa6ermsar waE
hs GRAINED srpB-rs Hisa N1H te -
reluad 1-nrr tnt lerrrmssisn an Ag-
riti3Hsa --aInrng Winch ulans Is s-r-
l1racs 1lrarriralis ena1g gli1s Hna -~wrs
gna 1-rT 1sR Commission ar Hcr-
alrr Vert
Especiaa H-ierr1m VIII Ar nvra ea
: rlnsrr slla4encr hs-gt-r sht M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
Assiailanon o; s.soo.o 600 uai,ej
State and $4,000 csnadiaa
Fighting Men On Prcevam
that Provides for Al Ex-
tension Of the Work in Many
Fields.

Rnssoa. Mass A A Hyde. wS-sha.
kam II n gns. hcnSxk. ls n 4
ksrgsaury. Nsw Ezre1. Cona-. ard
x1hrrs
tcrnrnSsann on the Rra1ssan os
shs serng NrnS Iks1stixn Assnrsa-
t1or 10 the Ia4Grches - President N.
De~ksss MacNrnr-r. FsRrtferA. Core
shaHrnsns Dr W. + MrrvaM. Nee
Work Chs rice-eh&rrna-,. r. w.
Aver, IaHadrn. n H. John NHEa
8arr PsssadeFga. Cxl- Presssrn.
Na'wnrs a RxrAaw~. RnSAes.~s. n.
VI. Edmsr3 ~ RcnSa- PNslasssa-
nhs1 Pa. Prcs-ssor q r n-amr.
Nashville. Tern. p. C. Dix. l.lorss-
rills, II Eishnr ('nadsr-or Esrsy,S
1r Ngsulsn Toso6c. q: Eacgrst {
~nsw New AavAS {M4. arser n.
Henry. LarreaRzsS. Caas1a xs~oucs
Nnbcr- Hartford. Cenu 1useU
l-anc snn srAa-. Nsch aAI.
l-asss';r. G1lsIFrlhrs. Nhscc L. MaIssur
Mes~r. Charsga III p--rslar-s r
NJ MElssns. l-crazsssls. XIV. NssArn
IhsnnRs Nichoisar. Chicago. ag' ~.
Ssccrlgr c Paagrnn Tosasstn. Orr
isr Rclht-- r Spec, Sew Nn-k
Nf-y- Dr- F-w-~ NJ Ss;v~s Nrw
Asn-S CSty- Va Z. Ssrev<- PhSsasses-
rhls- Pa. T. Ssnar. Rars~no-~.
No Dr. 3xnrs / Vance. NzskrS,se.
Irun. D.. Ihxraes \. Massrsn. rayiy-
adeaphis Pa Professor II. l. Ml-
sst Chicago III. T. Grxhssu M
son New York Csts-
Values Of War Woxk.
Crmrissscn on tAe C.cw-vss;ua
81 sAt N-anes CT the War Nosk-
Joseph r. A1l1sz. RccfeS.e-. Y. Y.
chairman r. M. RHrnssw. rserrsanS.
O, Tsrt-rhs1-rzzr. Dr.. Mzssszrs A.
sxaDdtr, rhrrsburEh. Pa. Prcssdrns
CRY fctNr 8cns0a. Burlington VI.
h. Cod. Gerald VI. Ru-ax. Momrreai
enr A. c. BacsIwaifer. Csn-innzss
oAso: s5hn Rrowa Ir., TcrwF4ta.
Cnt l. T. 6nta DesrsSt. Msca.:
William Slaznt Cofsn. New Nn-k
CT william Knowles Cooa--.
Washington u. c.. r. I. Co~,r-.
Minneapolis. Msza-. w. " Dan
surrh, St Louis. No: Mss.sr r.
Diack New York City: fir--r n
Dickson Davies. Ohio: DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdirss Nev York Cry.
RsapA W Harrison rs..shr-rA.
Pa; prrsii<-as Henry c. King. Ohr--
In Ohio: Afs1er Kangrnar. Mcsn-
trezi Que; H. P. Lnsdsls. Roch-
ester, NJ Y. 7. G MrNary q
rasa Tex: wTaisn d Mrr-ar. vev
fcrk Casr: ycNn w. pouraEs. Colrr.
hes Ohio; ZOE. Prst1- Craorads
Sp-inEs Col, L. e. Phoies po---
land. Ore: W. A. Soo-t. Da.sas.
Tex prcsiaen; !. Rosa Stevenson.
Princeton Y. J.; WzEIs-r r. Swer..
! loenrr-. Cod: 5ishcp Lssther e.
Mlsan New York Cssr: Professor !.
iseHfv & NraEhL Nrw Esr-z.
Isn-s-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
TIE -HEt-EE


Manager Hssa - ri The HagA3mna
EaHazFe Aas nascned fis FNauDns No .
Company " The 13G FsraTmes, Duisi1-
SAY HraF SsAoeA Eln 1n yar Gua asraA
aauI aHEs Starring SsnuaaF. Lsss assh.
sA r41E-u engagement
This taHEanT las received fiat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

ENhE &Rc Gs2sF wa-as 81 EEnl xSl-
aF+8 wFgnGn IN EaaEs ER-s sr sttk
sszsstusd ssalnan @n Eazsi- KalRs Gpad
v-HEes VII he ra1E Asggr IL Ret
E-vsss raa1ns F,hpne III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

Dr s C. Toazse-r informs as that
The Aolsheriks deny God Their state
is sufficient testimony tas- Cod has
.dtase1 the B01snevlkl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

Manner c2r htar yp nsI1Es The riss
Drvsi1sr1A Eirzs slrxTrarA -MH1ss
Eler1rax shop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

&arEtn's New EsuiprE. wfE pIE ths
his.nAsi nIE1'Eti g,loe Gu EH1- buriss
anl eggs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
CATA R R H
ksS Yourself Cd II By
fsessnnr Asc0r Ms49so3

Cast .sai11 tsilEs4lisa nH4Arail .Drf III rspu~
htiiaf zEr,c 1iaanz---aila zht1s lxk E.isstr an
fsash I'nt1n4 E ! Ni5skN Nsyt2tasrIl 4lnQ
giinnEAlf hsj1ll ~suaeUr 1Esw ENNl1slils
-ep 1siRsEElisg, AS nnssaacltnE IS asvsslisg
SiinsnsF rss aer Ellnnsasf c.sesE,~t
ftrfnecrF a. Ef.r hller fti'ur E1pTe There
lifa 1NfN 1fsaT4k. &aats kf EiExrAgaef rlnt
atfaHs ~ 3Er tRsr1i,is AeB H4ts1ie 1ns
rafasN lr 1fs- E1n1s1irtr ir 1 Jiilse- sip
Hnfr 1r 1sfse--4aAi1d tefl aaz1sniu. 1aDa
C'srs1Az11E rae 1nilanea Hsfs zg5r st,r-
Asata~ esrsass as1gA N'na1ssr Ant shs EiGil-
1fssfa Wonderful II htssl.iiE ssEaafa Tine
tiHberrrx ss Hr Aills liissEiriSr.
rNiis X -ihe --'ue saiEies "a. EisgA.u-rtx
Arrnmuis- ~ 1ht isrnaa r.i1.xnlr 81
Asatlnr nssiEns ir zht haaE anG DssiAtfsnEs
an. - ealtz-rh. ssprsistetg t'lstsE tnll
arss<1f a. lsic astsr 5ryatr ffgsssn IAkInFrn-
a,sr rpH afExnN- 19r NlnoenfE Germ srih
EenaGE- Gzau-za.se. WIN nztf E3x
lsspS 3~, oaIsr.r<Eh sTnaruress+r1 &~au
anns ~ 1es 4nsst tal3hAh sssir 80 \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
Y. NJ c. A. Tackles Bolshevism and High Living COST
Convention Of 5000 VIII Act on National Problems
Creates Gathering in History
III Orga=izstsuz WIZ Act on
Aczsr Problems 1f Day a.
De-s.; Mretz-s-More Than
q MlAoa Ms-aacrs Repre-
scented.

Tram rnrxns ss CfrrSHrrfIr tHn-
gyrasa rssicafsgr q ths werl6-Ride
ezrsnsiar ts p work ls aht range
a suirrg1s Be- as disposed ~ q the
Fsrrmh grnewnt1nM NnHWcutiYr 90
liz kuumg Nrn CHRISTIAN Assnc.a-
ainns S &Nraf America ~ .sewas
N0Vc-icr 't e
trnauc ht dsircasss WE NJ ruaFgsr
sE -he raapnH i}rnre- II hesHir>s
ans SnMsra Az RlH MS rcginus
afa-s and lr deciding fmer rI-a-
r~'asn wna,r a@ @wis 1m the As2
Ttssrr4s xhe ranweua@r viii tlTgw
lsrrrlr wBau -ht wssiih ys e.pcrl-
snrf gained 1w ais ss'aAirS e. wri-
5irr frrru zgtaas IN the @sfi1
Mar
The sl31' ael2tses wiE -rH'vsrur
-nars -tHr afiaf@ rnumigss g fhs
" M <. A n t1t 4'tlnrd >e7rs.
: lH4a5a apE sss iasutr passrsaans
ell fht asrs >eass
9uaira1nc shs sgtpe ~ liw -lTs'-
gram So Ne determined Aw iht 8e3-
suwaac rtrs uh1n Riieh rearas wia
J tie J--eserneE sa sprcaa commissions
wihrh saf tan Hasa srprra nmr-rF
fnrt hn1 1hsa uuam Intensive
sauls
Tz--h.r cr--cS;lsrGxl1r xs -ne
Y. NJ c. =. IN the rSrupct
asss-rsisaria- xE 1hs 1srt ftas
Ir1g-e5 SrHers Hr5 sDh.Jaa
C.H-1sd dia- flshrI-sg -nr-
Methods uf riar-lrg 1'hs
ifAsar unresr sy -raprins tire
srrimg caE and rufsalrG 5ol-
xfytr1s-
Extension of Y. W {. 4.
eff sr-s toward A-71erlsanzn-
sasr Es rns scrrlgn-la,r-r
Essfhilshr'rrls cf rius-- re-
8T-rzsrs Dtrwrcr rhs " NJ
C.. a. and -hs Church III.
Ssshr- rsAlnssns ant wsl-E-s
aas1cs. .
E.snsnsig- = -yr v-9ra ia
rurll cu--l-uurli-ies .fIronst 1hs
riss rf eht rrps ri ~ hzE
clrusis9s1 IL ths --.1st
Rrrursrs tg i'--ancs. s-lsr-
Crrscs, eplx-3 C1rzho- SlsNa-
Eaf H,5 shs v,saTilss al ASA
Minur Er5 Siberia ssr raurIn-
gancs rs .Tr wcrik Inorg
the- rsrillEns En5 s--ns1
Ssrrcs.
fo--nEriar al p.r-nEnrr-
srgFIrsIzErsur xf -hs aa.a1f sT'
workers. wing ss-wct 1r -fs
vnr and rnt Use CT wa1ls-
srsrrris-1.s - z.rIs I'd v.nar
wrr- X WIN -'sant rirss
zrrirrr,cs.
5,--rrsir,r rs Y NJ {. A.
wa-k E-oa-g n. negroes
4 <huusuna shg men vhr di-er1-
ed Eea wrtangs wgr'e ta Nfr s~grr
anf 81 a~ur rarr a1fn-rss 1t hamt
InrSu6nr ~nu1riins nev-r1lnsrs
frzrn .ns n1urr-r-s s-ir -u-arru tr
-h- aTrr--T7lasf RI rrufiir- VII IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

EAl Gross xlArlsaanzs sa.als III sls4
o. shf afsl Gross reGns II IN. p.nlx-
xrfint-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
'GETs-iT" HELs YOUR
G0nhs RIGHT Off


THERE'S only u1E Way ep re1 r,aE nf
n1r'n. ADd 1hIr Il to peel 5t 1fs rs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

Christmas F4nnas Armsnssaau S'Eu-
TIM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

Ila ii nov Eng laa CraaF Christ
Qli.f stsa4g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

Don't fu'gA We 9g9n he EExiiD@s xslnn
q 4hs Esitia.nssllsn Sts7r EE1.k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
M-- q N-es -uer,.sss...

Tmiras rf -hs 1nrn wing hrre
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sss1rk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

vears' haFterv Ss the Kuune Mer's
Nfrsaian AesaSiIri1as neg~- s4ss
Scs,n sla asseHihlE called Il canslder
sg MARY aacsiais R5 urgfaa ana
aiis-H4E gas'raa-Eaas. net t1riy ~ fhs
xiTrarlzt15an stseI bu1 to the ls.lar
fnd 1iie v-ria MI-h the sistl-l-
gussaed anan wing sc urHelaslisv srH
xl-rsss-xrdlT silanrd themselves II
sss syirwice y carlBcs nr- T-aau-e
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

anir zhs slrlnes xlpr eG the Es1as
hirnA SIB1s &Ers 1tals wasE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

Leader Classified ADS gets rssaats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
For Women

Imported Swiss embroidered with
hemmed edges, colored borders and
embroidered corners in smart sport
effects. 23c ca.
Imported Swiss embroidered hand
kerchiefs with colored and white
scalloped edges and embroidered
corners, fancy borders in striped
and polka dotted effects. 32c ca.
N0cyS Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

Women's silk petticoats
for all occasions
styles at $4.69
One model of changeabe messaline has ounce tr mined
with tucks and peated ruffle.
The other STYLE in taeta shows corded ounce finished
with Van Dyck pleating. Black and all the colors
styles at 1854
One of excellent taffeta, has tucked ounce trimmed with
two tiny pleated ruffles.
The other of Manese silk jersey has tucked founce
of taffeta. Black and all colors.
Extra size petticoats
At 1874
This model of peau de cygne has ounce trimmed with
Van Dyck tucks and peatng In all the coors and
black
Evening petticoats
From 1914 to $39.74
Our large assortment includes pettcoats of satin crepe
de chine plain deliberately trimmed with lace In white
flesh
0eVS-Third Floor Cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
Attractive handkerchiefs

necessary complement to correct costume
they also most practical and acceptable Christmas gifts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
Wells

A display that is the result
Of careful selection.
Chantilly lace wells with attractive
designs. Wells with chenille dots,
scrolls and smart motifs, with
chiffon borders that fall grace
fully from the brim of a
sailor. In fact a wide choice Of
artistic creations to use for every
occasion and with every style of
hat. In black, brown, navy, taupe
and two-toned effects.
Special $1.2s
Raev1 Main Floor. 34th Street.
Centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

M0cHS Main Floor. Centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

For Men
Japanese silk handkerchiets with
hemstitched hens and block ini-
tials. 64c ca.
Imported Japanese silk handkeT-
chiefs with hemstitched hens and
hand embroidered block initials.
They are our own importations and
have recently been received from
the East. $1.29 ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

SO complete assortment of fur coats that matter
variety of styles and furs model particularly pleasing
Excellent in quality varying in length from 80 to 4S inches
these coats include aunty ripple back effects belted
bell shaped cuff
Ct sports coats and natural musrat sports coats
Hudson seal coats and cvet cat coats. $224o
Hudson seal with and cuffs or trimmed
squirrel or beaver. 'N''' - $3.50
Natural squirrel, natural otter coats $3.50
Hudson seal coats with skunk collar cuffs;
trimmed with collar b,rie skunk $3.50
Beaver coats or Hudson seal coats self trimmed with
beaver nutria collars and cuffs $3.50
Hudson seal coats selfrmmed and with beaver or nutra
collars and cuffs $3.50
Beaver coat sebordered with large deep
cuffs. O
Natural squirrel coat Of selected blush pelts. $74s.o
Mink coat Of exquisitely matched skins $74s.0
EAvs-Third Street. Frsnt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

cred the ACCESSIBILITY of stamping out
the spark before It could burst into a
blaze, but was ~dissuaded from doing
so by italy and Germany,
We also were aware OF occasional RUS
sian expressions that war might be
expected in 1916" One therefore &C.
~casionally heard from half informed, ir-
such, the expression. III the war has to
come, the. ooner the better"
In the face Of the growing strength
Of the Russian war party, the threats
Of war in 1916 we're not to be taken
lightly. In fact, during the last week
Of July, this party took advantage OF
the general confusion TO set all OF Rus,
STA aflame, A wal against Russia could
not have been justified even though our
object was to prevent a general Euro
pean confla grafton, but we should have
been on our guard. Also we should have
/ been ever prepared against England and
above all against France.
II the British lion since 1912 had
crouched more and more we should al
ways have remembered that It was
perhaps a crouch In preparation for
| spring, and we should never have given
him the excuse to spring. Our suspi-
cions should not have prevented our
participation in a genuine conference oil
the powers. Up to the treaty of 1871
the entente powers were only loosely
| linked and a peaceful solution of the
encircling policy seemed probable In
the face Of England's unwillingness t
run q risk, II Germany were at the
same time courageous and courteous
ever prepared for war but avoiding al
provocation that would have given hel
| enemies an excuse for attacking her,
The fiction that we systematically
worked to bring about war Is absurd II
the light of our unpreparedness, HaC
the chancellor asked me regarding on
preparedness before committing thu
nation TO war, | should have beer
Obliged to tell him that from a nava