davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
First Letter.

BY Mabel Horst. Age 8. wisner, Neb.
Dear Busy Bees: I have wanted to
write to you. but my school work
stopped me. read your letters, and
/ think they are very nice. I won
two prizes at school, one for hav-
ing the neatest spelling book and
the other for having the best story.
Our neighbors moved away, and
now / feel very lonesome. Well,
my letter is getting long, 50 will
have to stop. I hope to see my let
ter in print.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

their arm. They came in the house
and set the box on the table. He
told my sister that she should open
the box. She went to the table. She
opened the box. She found big
victrola in the box. She took it out
of the box and set it on the table.
We got some records with it, We
did not play it until in the afternoon.
It is my victrola and my sisters.
We are always playing it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
(Honorable Mention.)
Jimmy Finds q Way.

BY Evelyn helam, Age IL, 1881 South
Twenty-fourth street, Omaha. Neb.
Il don't see how can do it." said
Jim. Its all right for fellows like
Tom or Jack to give for they're
wealthy, but helping father, to pay
the bills and buying stamps is about
all | can do"
The usual jolly Jim was ponder
ing thus over q lecture the teacher
had given this afternoon urging
them to pledge SIS for the war fund.
She had also explained it was to be
earned by the children, but though
Jimmy worked at odd jobs and his
father, though earning reliable
wage, all the money aquired was
needed to pay taxes on the little
home and feed and clothe Jim and
his little brother and sisters.
When he reached home he had
not yet thought out a way and went
to bed sadly.
Going to school next day he met
Vance Kingstone, boy of much the
same circumstances as himself. and
after the usual greeting Vance men
toned the pledge.
"Yes," Jim replied. II would like
to sign and though dad told me |
could l couldn't let him face all the
responsibility, for / like to think
I'm helping mother and him.
We'll" said Vance. 1--WE found a
way sure" and then explained the
details to James eager Howl"
Now Jimmy no longer puzzles
over such matters as to get money
for war drives or to help father for
he has Bee route and has solicited
many new subscribers besides hav-
ing time to do odd jobs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Two Riddles

BY Marie shumaker. Age IL, Washington,
Neb.
Dear Busy Bees--I have never
written to you before. am in the
seventh grade. My teachers name
is Miss Townsend. We live = mile
and half from Elk City and three
miles from Washington where our
mails comes to. go to school at Elk
City.
As my letter is getting long I will
tell you my riddles and close. Why
does giraffe have such q long
neekl How many cubic feet are
there in a hole four feet by four feet
by 16 feet.
wish to join the Bee Hive. !
wish to see my letter in print and
some letters coming to me with an
swers to my riddles. 1 will answer
your letters and tell you If your an
swers are right.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Queenie and Billy.

Queenle ana Billy.
BY Alice Williams. Age -. Cedar Bluffs,
la.
We had a little Shetland pony.
Her name was Queenie. in appear
ance she was black with white
spot on her forehead.
She was given to US by our cousin
When we first got her she was
nothing but nuisance as we could
never turn her out with the big
horses for they would always fight
her.
When she was about s years old
she had a little colt.
He was black with a white foot
and white spot on his forehead.
We named him, Billy" When Billy
was about 4 weeks old his mother
died so we had to feed him with a
bottle. He grew very fond of us,
and we taught him many tricks.
When he was about 5 years old we
broke him TO drive and now we
drive him to school every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

white and is small. My daddy
brought me some roller skates
the other day. And I roller
skate all the time. 1t Is raining to-
day and | cannot be out. ! will
stay in and write to the Busy Bees.
/ have 10 dolls and three Teddy
bears. I take music lessons ana I
like 1t very much. ] hope my letter
will escape Mr.. Wastepaper Basket.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13
IF YOU WE'RE A WOMAN
Bv Elizabeth j. Hauser


If you were woman and about to be-
come a voter, and if you believed:
LIN Free Trade, not only between the
States of the United States Of America, but
between the countries of the world;
Pin method Of taxation which would
take for the benefit Of the community COM
munity -created values;
3-Tn no discrimination in courts of law
against citizens because of race or color or
creed;
4-That it is violation Of constitutional
rights and Of our most cherished traditions
as a nation to send men and women to
prison for opinions sake, either in time of
war or in time Of peace;
5-That it is wicked to permit specula-
ton on stock exchanges in the necessities
of life;
6-That coercive trades-unions are a di-
rect result Of oppressive organizations OF
capital, and that both are wrong in prin-
ciple;
THAT the class-war doctrine preached
by Socialists is morally wrong, and that
State Socialism may be as subversive OF
liberty as is autocracy;
S-That 'self-determination' should ap
ply equally to Ireland and Russia as to
Japan or France, to Great Britain or the
United States;
9-If you believed that the claim Of the
National Administration that the League OF
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13

Nations is a step toward permanent world
peace is absolutely incompatible with the
proposed program Of the Democratic Sec
rotary of War for the institution of the
system Of universal military training and
CONSUMPTION in this country
If you were woman and about to be-
come a voter and believed all these things,
which political party would you join?
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13
PERSONAL

Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Carter have gone
East and will be absent month.
Newton Johns has returned and reports
most enjoyable time. Among other points
East he visited was Washington City, where
he met Senator Jones and Representative
Miller. In Germantown, Pa, he was given
royal stay by Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN and
at Piqua, Ohio, by Mr.. George Bowles.
Cayton's Weekly failed last week to meet
you and each Of you on account of the
printers strike and it is with you under
most trying circumstances this week.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13
BORROWED TIME CLUB

Seattle's Borrowed Time Club is to be
congratulated for interesting itself in the
uplift work among the colored citizens Of
this country to the extent Of inviting the
Rev. d. A. Graham and the editor hereof
to speak before the club on The Abuses of
the Negro in the United States. The Rev.
Graham made most practical talk and
among other things said, II am glad that
the members of this club have seen fit to
try to acquaint themselves as to the facts
about the condition of the Negro. Unless
the white and black folk get better ac-
quainted with each other there will always
be more or less trouble and friction be-
tween them. Despite the fact the southern
white man claims to know and understand
the Negro better than the northern white
man, yet even the southern white man
knows little or nothing about him and
makes no effort to learn only when he sets
out to lynch him." Mr.. Clayton also spoke
on the subject.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13

Equal rights, so far as the colored folks
OF this country are concerned, bear no rela-
tionship to social equality, so far as the
white folks are concerned Political and
equal rights are or should be the heritage
Of every citizen Of this country while social
rights are the concern of man and man.
The political question Of the hour is, Did
Hyram johnson Of California defeat Charles
Evans Hughes for the presidency with an
eye single to his own candidacy? If he did,
and it certainly looks that way, then why
not the Republican party administer to him
dose of his own medicine
The various branches of the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored
People and the various branches of the
Equal Rights League should insist that the
institutions come together and be one, the
loggerheading of Monroe Trotter and Du
Bots to the contrary notwithstanding
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13

stance of colored community in Seattle
and it does not extend very far One year
ago, it is safe to say, two-thirds Of the
property owners Of this particular block
were white folks, but one by one have they
been nosed out until only one remains.
Speaking about the colored folks getting
control Of this block reminds us that within
the past year the colored folks of Seattle
have more than quadrupled their realty
holdings and they have not let up buying
as yet.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13
WE TOLD YOU so


WE TOLD YOU SO
Prior to leaving Washington City, Cay
ton s Weekly warned President Wilson, eff
you make tour Of this country and at
tempt to defend your peace pact you will
be fayed alive by your political opponents. -
In his Indianapolis speech he threw down
the gauntlet and he had no sooner done so
than Senator johnson of California, Sena-
tor Borah Of Idaho, and others accepted the
challenge and began to trail him. johnson
and Borah spoke in Chicago last Tuesday
night and it took police riot call to hold
the people back from jaming the auditor
ium to absolute suffocation and the crowd
howled for Wilson's political scalp by i'm
parchment while johnson shot the peace
pact into smithereens. Johnson's appear
ance in indianapolis was no less demonstra-
tive than in Chicago and if by this time
President Wilson is not willing to quit the
senators are preparing to hand it to him
so thick and fast that but political grease
spot Of him, who kept us out of war, will
be left
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-31

geese were kiIl,d bot They W'fr
scarce boo 900 Ut DO, state lautinE
grounds.
Organized Hportsmcn ato deeply in-
tercyted now 100 thp preservation NJ
rum, 81 600 types mud The state iamQ
Protective association ht't'I Nl Nht
t.n gity and county organizations. D.
Preparing proposed legislation Tor
taking immediate steps lu thiH ,altr-
ton Judge Mrirh., uI Santa F' BEL
nov preparing thD necessary NiiI' FOR
submission 20 the legislature tuI Close
lur the season fur re- time uu ur'r and
Wild turkey and Tor taking other u''
rratrs preservation stops SpuIt"Ntrl
throughout tho state have Joined game
protective associations in uu oud'lN-
or tn preserve game fur culture
generations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-31
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me-!
Guarantee DOdSon'S Liver Tone
Your druggist gives hack your money if it doesn't
livcn your liver and bowels and s~traightcn
you mp without making you sick.

Urh' Calomol makes vow si.E it
horrible Take % dose ot the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow yNu mty
lose I days work.
t1lumel be- mercury IN Iuioh sily,r
which muses. necrosis uf the homes
colonel when 30 rumrH into u.utirt
WIN aour bile crashes into b. nrriH-
Ing D. up This b. wheu YOU feel that
uwnn nausea and Crumulnr 10 YOU
arc |Hluerilu and 'nll kuurtVu out %
Dr. Your liver torpid and bowel SOM
siipltrd or you nave headache dIlsi-
nraH, rnutcd tongue, b. hr,Hih is l.tl
or stomach suur. just try IS puuuful
of harmless bodsuu'- Liver Tone Toe
night
Here's my guarantee iu f1
drug store aud uoi % both" ri NndHun1
tIy,r Tone Tor H few ctutH Tii' L.
spoonful and N % dovan't strairht,n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-31

..u t.ght up and make YOU feel fine
.uU vrotou3 Z want you 60 go hack
Co.. trr store and grt your money
uuds1ua Liver Tome De- d~ostrnslnT tho
o. OF |cululu,l h,ctuHc be ia real liver
BOO, HI,inr purroly vegetable. thoro'
iur, BE- Dlu uli aivttc coz make you
..st
DO st'. liver Tome viii put your
sIurllsh liver tu WurL and clean your
bowels ct that -uut hiie ana couHtl-
uHtri waste WhIrh b. ~ciuFrlnr your
F., tom and mailing Nuu tD'l niset-
able. guarantee that % bottle of
HIdHuu lIf"" ZONE wIll krep Nnn
.ntr, luUt.IE f,olUH fine tor months
gI,n lt 90 your children Do b. hatI-
I Gl.It pr aHd tho' IKE 10
l|iCiHaut taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-31

Need Help9 TRY a want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-31
Police State an Open
Season on Bootleggers
Begins on February 10

ON February fn az santa &C.. tho
NoW MtklrHa Shcrins and pulre
Nff anu.IHf.nu Will meet 10 d..
rtra thr enforcement ~ tho prohibit
ton law boz the state % s the lutpu.
tnn.uf uHr association 60 keep New
MfNIcu aH lrN aH t bone and Tho best
methods "a pursue lu running down
huntluErUIH vii he outlined ut tho
r.r ertuHt Information that to
executive "uu mIttnr ~ Tine %urrani1a.
tiou had IU ted February 40 as, the
date fvf 700 us'lInr was received here
iuaf uifit hf chief ~ Police = ".
Nitlushh arHrrttfy 81 the association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-31
TODAY MARKS CLOSE
OF HUNTING SEASON
THROUGHOUT STATE

Duck season closes today bringing
o. AN end tha open season on ull
types of game. There viii Dee no
more hunting mil next fnll although
apurtsmrn Will turn thCir attention 20
fishing after Iunr l.
Hunter have found the duck hunt
lun fair this season although the r1ui"
was not quite aH plentiful af l1ai YEAR
due probably 90 the local druufh Sniue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-31
Sale Starts at 9 A. Nj. Tomorrow
DINING CHAIRS
Tuu itue Leather seats

DINING CHAIR srECINL
Regular pricr ss.oo. SALE prsr. ...... ....... .st2O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-31

had paassd iayouhly apon the road.
The matter IH now 300 ODE hnndn of tho
federal bureau Of public roads and b.
ia expected thnt they VIII act within
two months
The chamber OF commerce uutri-
putos favorable action in the uuftpr
hy the federal bureau unu m tnstt rfHH
the road VIII be started Within % f'W
DAYS after tho decision iH reached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-31
Highway Officers
Pass Favorably on
Alameda Road Plan

Work on the Ainmudg boulevard
viii probably boHn within O. short
time uH word was roorlNeu ut the
chamber OF commerce this morning
that tho state highway lepn irnslt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-31

Tho perfect muu is usually O. per
feet I~mprrfcctiun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-31
G|R[S! HAVE MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
A mail bottle destroys dandruff
aud doubles beauty Of
your hair.

within ten minutes after an arpii.
enfion Of Iundeflne Nou ran not find
q siufis trace 1t duudUun or falling
hair und your scalp will not Itch. but
whn viii please you most viii be ar
Ter a few weeks are. when you see
new hair. fine and tuWnN at nfHt-
Nst but really new hair rruwinE nll
over the scalp.
a little Dandefinc Immediately
doubles tho beauty % your hair Nu
difference how duii. faded brittle
enn rcfagEy, lusi muisirn u cloth with
lanisrinH anl carefully draw u
through your hair. taking one small
strand 10 "a time TN effect n amaz.
ms your hair viii boz light fluffy
nud vaVf ana have au aDpeArauce ~
abundance nu tufHmNHrnhip iusffp.
s%nftness avid luNuriance
oct q rmail bottle % Knowiton'a
unndefinr FROM drur store or tot.
ltt cuuHtar fnr o. few cents and prove
that Ynuf hulI Dol uH pretty anu soft ~
any that if bus been neglected or iu-
iurrd tY otrrirss treatment -thnts
ul sou furHlN rHu EINH beautiful
hair ana iute 81 % 10 sou VIII Just ny
uttie pauderinc
-
j. a. Gentry. tho ltader. has Planned
a program 90 follows.
hlhic reading.
iNmn.
Paper, Cloic Women in India
Nrs VIVA. Mcnuui
lfuftT MfH Ilmes bearing
rulk Women Workers in Japan
ami china Mra I Miao.
Solo. Little MSS B,ruadlnc i.euln.
Prayer Mrs B.. b. Wnmun.
fupUI EffrftH of rhrinilau AgtN.
cisH 60 Better the condition Among
Women Murtcrs Of the orient" Mrs.
FiWarl lUyiu
Music. hf Mru Wheeler
Assistant hostessts Gre Meninmta
EgnIus ard Wan t1tnu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-31

An ESSAY on mana womaua lt.
tempt a. Marry him.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-24
Children Cause
Riot in Seeking
Christmas Gifts

NEW york. DO, 23 Thousands
Of unveiled children for whom lo gifts
were provided crowded thcir way JIM
tu the Seventy first regiment HrmOrf
tonight and threw New works. MfR
est chlldron'a Christmas festival into
a riot During ihe hnight of fhc up
roar. $4,000 youngsters wcrg ln mad
scramble for their share of prcacntF
wnich were atI.ked upon hbles fuf
distribution To- 1000 lecdy 'k.ddios
who had heon invited.
polipc Reserves and thc ufmory dc-
tAll 20 soldiers were unable tn 'norN
thc wild onrurlh several women
tainted and scores uf children some ul
them on orutchcs. were howlri over
so stmhlance of order Nts Ohtnmcc
until thousands uf the young tors bod
{ been rushed into thr street who're
: separated from thoir chaperoncs nrt
mothers they tcHrfulN c'amured fn ht
taken to ihoir homes i.stof cd per
cent of them managed to ret "a 500
package,
The trouble started when clown
mndo thelr appearance. Childrou wh'
had been assigned 20 places rushed ou
nn the fnnr in mass formation unt
crowded about the fw WHEofs a feN
took advantage ~ the disorder in hcll
themselves from thc altt tables ana 20
"A miluto the rush was on.
The policemen present were literal
ly swept or their feet s. hurlc
sounded thc assembly cai hringIn
90 tho rescue tho uniformed tnuor
id,iai Chldr,n fought ana scratched
D. each Nthrr fnr ihc U0HNes Nn Ni doi
ono frochlod rod moe1 youth weor
81 Tang au abbreviated army cuHt nf
seDn 100 curry Hwnt rirni packages un
: der hia arms
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-24
HarryNe Insane
Declare Witnesses
at Murder Hearing

Bv The Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Cali Dec 3D..
Hsrfs Nvws strange court room man
MOI ISIS almost moturless nftitude md
his sinriu- ahead OF him continually
is rot BE- ae hui a. practices ui unf
stnnIire according % testimony intro
aut.l l.t, today lr sew grlu On q
thIrEe 90 HAVING murdered hiss sweet
heHit Ifda ltssct
The usilmonF cano from H.. " Me
tHmhcr Formerly e urisenel with Now
n thr county iail Mecumhrr sAli
81 tIulutlN slt 49, .hH window cf
lis trh ud gagrd lN.' spHcp fni Auufs
@. 20 fsac mouoninss ana newer utter-
N.- q word.
NcCpmhcr said De had notccd c.her
tlups uiuuf New winch CAUSED him
Go believe ihc accnsHd We. not right
mentally
For instance ho mii Sow rouufn'
ly i0iied up nis trlusa. iHes One 90 d
time and studied them with srenini
concern
NcW made pet NJ on ol the ban cau
according Co tho witness. but one da1
Met lumber told him hia pot wus lieei
io scratch him. McCumher testified "a
which Now Flew iuto rnre and threw
thc animal out of his cell some ward
down the corridor
Colonel Robert ~. Tyndan. % prom
noni business man of lndianau1li,
I formerly ihU commander oi tho uui
of artillery uf Indiana national guar
with WHICH Sew served on the MoVicn
border 10 1916. in deposition rcad q
thc jury expressed the opinion Tic Hc
cuucd WIS not normal mentally S.
ava captain Calvin ia Payne c4ntHi
az "A battery indinuH national rnar,
under whose Observance Now spent Dol
time on tlc border
Captain l'elue nid ~ was assume
among Officers and nou of tho h1tfrr
tuut tie defendant WAS son off Senate
Barry - NeW of indiana and Yu Gee
count of th, unfortunate circumsiau
ceH pf The Young MAN birth" Js we
as the high standing OF the senator
every effort wax made to give he do
ftudnnt nppuriuu.fios for advance
mont iut his mentality WAS not uhl
a. grasp thc fcnuiuue of WvhitrciuH
work and Dee "Hot nowhere ihe d.uo
sition read The defense ls lasiu
stress on the alleged effect ou the min
of ths accused ht his hruoiinc uyt
what counsel termed tho "sad circum
stances OF hle birth
Deposition wore introduced and rec
ords uf the Indiana State hospital fO
thr insane were read to thc effect tha
Edward ID Scuddcr maternal rrtud
luther of fhr defendant was commit
Ted to that Institution as insand &
ltN3 Mrs sarah D. kistcr great uur
ol the accused was adIudEod insan
tHo proceeding Fcui. according Go siu
ilNr evidence
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-24
A Nasty Cold
Eased at Once
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Then Breaks Up a Cold
in a Few Hours.

Don't stay stuffed up Quit blow
.uT aud suufflinR' a doac OF "rnpes
cold Compound taken every two
hours untl three doses are taken usu-
ally prrafs ur "a severe cold and ends
al grippe misery
The very FIRST dose opens your
cloggcd- up uustrile and the air plsa-
ages of the head, stops nose running
relieves The hoadhcho dullness. fever
lsnuoss. sueeylug soreness end stuff
uDsH
"pHpas Cold Compound W the
quickest sufest relief known aud costs
only % few cents nt drug stores. 10
acts without assistance. mstes nice
D. contains uo unuu.ac tHsiff upon
IHufiaf Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-24
Eight Inmates of
Insane Hospital
Reported Missing


MIDDLETON Conn Dec. l3-- Eight
patients uf the Connecticut hospital Ton
the insane u car place ARE believed Go
have hppu burned 20 death tonight n
rYr which completely destroyed ono
of tho frame buildings OF the hospital
group q Hmtic etst og the main build
ing There we've fiftN three patients
900 the building aud zoo midnight only
FORTY live had hcpn accounted Ton
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-24
FOR MEN

NoId PockeI KNIVES, and ChaIns.
Stick Pins, Watch Fobs, Cuff Buttons
and Collar Buttons Of Gold. Emblem
Charms.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-24
FOR WOMEN

Layaliors, Brooches Rings Canoes.
Cameo Rings Bar Pins, Bracelets.
Pearl and Ivory Manicmmg Sets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
HON FlT fOLks
NIr become thin

l sou Grs FuuuHiis 1'ssa1-uiic finnf
d. f aul Ai7t l'tsi lgurlur ~ -itsl
fir f'alrs fnt clEst ~ stnarllr -ns
ss.inf--!nrf M lxfFtr -s.r--'lng i,rvsr
uf ihp ninot TINS ~urnlt uccur
mnsr m men an, vHnrI Hvu- ll-~E
nu ~ ma ia nnsl'v rHlHt ant Nirt-
nuI r1r if Tht lrflliu iurs mDi1 "a
pea14s inEr ut recessirr - -'i.curs
lnf1f vfi.tt nr,F 81 1l ruu- rrus-
rE and rte q hll nl stFnaia NAis
Sire s-1 IA i-inf SARA Nee Ent q f,4l
lmH WnaHfu -eEu4 s.hDru d.
uuili e accomplished iw ms Huun
--'ti mr1t
IT. su-f hrrrVlr Tpu cg1 be- cflln
in+ Hfsnuia d IL fn Ws jr ui1inai
aHHit.l uutiErss. is lbnHsfI- lr lnaf
ant .sirsf JranBe results. Tis l,0,-
nHf i'harmalw faI ilH'F Nnu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

Aethtnran Aue 1Vesg -ngiar
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.siAi.'~mtn b WIS de7ia~e 1ad4r L'hl..-
nii.4 l.u faha-if sInnunt~f lhIz sbs
canlin71.a frT Vpiif d.zuss - a1-
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ma lur sasur-t ir rbe asuari1 1-ads
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

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