davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
Short Cuts To
Home Mems

VITA ny Cawm eefvir~a with M
held each sssnln< Tits week exeep'
SATURDAY evenlns AZ pm, Fhe serv
ieoa afe planned % be- ~ usmuss yalar
Go svery phase ot Vie A easdial In.
yssAslou Va extended ~ ais ta atssad
watch the calendar AZ this paper feF
announcements NJ apaakesN AWd eab
tssss.
.a~rAefr wilt be a paAFsnlir rally and
Community alns held senpFtew ussht
at the ftrss A. " ehaFvh ren nr
caslun being the fVFss aarlves~aSy ~
tho slxulng of the Armlssiev ~ sler
many Tho celebration ~ the church
will he held under tae auspices e she
,'gsy Federation NJ WvmemA eluhs
rvns, ellissn in the city 10 nFNed 10
he present and ssa IN the sFvat 20
srlaslr celebration PROT lSsn wIll
hava charge ~ tho chorus Iadkw ~
d. llorney with deliver N" addrvsa
..n nualneas and professional men ~
Guthrie wiil organise . iseas riHe
,on.sAt n IA, canainxham. sFassllns
representative 81 ts~ naslonss "FHan
lsa,lou IL In The eisy today ana ss'l
be On hand al she city bali gousaht w
.,plsln f.lcal&m 20 the charter mem
hnfa President Brooks ~ M nAlA
huma city losai ~lll be herv ana sl''
make a talk an The Ened Nn"' wh'
accrue Ia the business os she ei'Y vs
,te organization ~ a local tAaae siah
Twsnty five huainwal and professional
fYfms have Naned tho charter
These marriage ilcenase have hern
ianued by Court Clerk MfA NsFfha
Neal sinr. saturday Cart II tcFd"N'
"a. Guthrie and l.oulne = Nosls, -
Pleasant valley, n w Wright " aHd
vsona Hawkins ~. beth uf sssacsn9
Marahall jackson. "A and u9endee
t,olaman. 81. bosh ~ Guthrie Rely
] A,kena. ~ and arullnn nenlon, ~
both ~ Guthrie. tiFuerald u isfwwn,
ss. ronca City and liertie aihtryi ~
al Guthrie. n u Mock. "a and MAY
Walker. 10. bath ut tlathris, hAs
nsond King. N ~ Shawnee and Hls#ie
slarhs. ~ ~ tln.hFir. weFr Iasnrd Y
cnnAe al Oklahoma CITY
Local flremen will give q gfana
hall an the evvnnx ~ Nuyvnb"r 4.
THANKSGIVING eve The boys wlll hc
Aruund With the Tickets tomorrow
Tha will BE- the flrst dance atysn hY
che fire flshtors Cor three years I'VE
isld on during sha war aud Devoted
OR time 10 sidlng 10 Tire activities q
ths war times nnw. since the war "
over We are gnIhg 10 zise = tewulsf
old time dance and want everybody
IN Guthrie 90 Nilena said chfcf
Jones today. The money dsrly 4 ffusu
tiss aalg " tickets VIII go 10 Ehe Fire
mems fund,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

ferx we're signed by The eDfnnittes,
composed ~ Tuuhry. Nancy and CAT.
tsrty, Jim Mctsnw. national coin
mitteeman. caugei more of thamc let
tcrs 70 be printed and mailed 10
Catholic voters
Meanwhile 200 yotes w.rr easnered
by the Harurld machine from 0rmn
ized labor men. who received cards
hearlnm this Three ReaAonA Why
Union Men shonid Vote FOR Claude
Weaver Tor Congress No that wilson
can reduce iaborlng men 10 pronsgc
80 that Claude can help Gov Robertson
10 ine the militia. 80 that Claude raf,
help bis personal friend. fsuriexcn. 20
destroy thr letter caFricrn' and rostaI
clerks unions"
The democrats. an par,lsans. were
asicsp The drawback ~ a special
election w Indifference. The letters
aid the business They cascsrettlshly
worked while lion La fsyeife wsa
aslc~p.
And the sentiment ~ the Fifth dla !.
trict on the league Of nations. outside
of ~ Irish question, Nv stiII 10 doubt,
--~s~-s
Meanwhile. committee. probsbiy
headed BY Tcuhey. Will soon b. paying
! visit 70 Scott Ferris. Freezing and
aleAda1S, : :,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

Madrid. Nov p-1'he kline and queen
Of ihe hrlgiana arrived at Lisbon last
night on board the American trans
port Gaorx. Washington. aceordlns 70
Il dispatch ~ WI Imperial frpm Lass
bon. The royal cnsipIe landed and
droy. about fhe city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

Manager Ardefy epcaklng far Own
rr Wilson N the 1nthrie lhcAtss Says
Leave u To Jane" "a personally
guaranteed attraction u IA Com
stock n Gent Hhow and Is playing ~
big audiences everywhere
'1'hi8 IA high class attraction
sayb Afdery. "and should be tsalmu
lied by our people " ~p saanot wnl
local patronage for good allrsrtlonn,
the house viii be shut down M VIII
son haa been liberal in 81. espenals
ture of money for lm Toysments on ei~
iheatar and ne Ahonhi be lpyalsY sap.
ported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

Fourteen Points was not referred TO.
the bondage ~ Ireland and the cove
nans giving the British Empire d sDp.
posed position of advantage In the
league of nations were NOT touched on
the question 10 Weaver. II ls alleged,
embodied strictly the ''affront offered
Irish American citizen AZ thu worlds
peace conference" The point was
subtle.
Then the word went from Now York
20 Touhey you have simon pure
rubber stamp man In Weaver mt
him Tha Telegram Wis signed by
President Valera. Another Telegram
said. DO not mix Friends ~ Irish
Freedom In this. make " personal
aud local, bear down on the afiront !"
} The leaders ~ the South Methodist
church immediately not busy for
Weaver in the south e0uniira I'd
Boyle. state official. renscd the stu
alton quickly and becsmc a caDdidate
on m anti Wilson anti.icmsus plat :
form. lie received lao votes In the
urinary. Word had bcen PASSED
around TO 'pasg Up Boyle Weaver
was the direct representative oi Pres.
iden, Wilson. through f,urlc on. n
was argued. and the Irish Party" wss
after Weaver lie was nominated.
Then confidential ist<srx pAss~d ovsr
the dIsirici. addressed 10 Irish voters.
denocutic md rspubucan. Ths ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
on ORDER o. GOV ROBERT
son. ADJUTANT GENERAL
BARRETT FILLED MINES
With MAl.ESTER
PRISONERS THIS
MORNING
MINERS N STATE
AND NATION QUIET
FEDERAL OFFICIALS WATCH
ALI. PROPERTIES IN COAL
NINE REGIONS; HEADS
or BOTH SIDES BUSY
AND WATCHFUL;
ARMISTICE MAY
CONE ON
ARMlSTlCE
DAY

MeAlester. Nov io--Stats consieit
and volunteer labor from over the
state are operating the mines of OK.
,ahoma today under guard o. the state
milstis. Adlutart General chas BAR.
rett has encountered no obstacles. %
far and expects none. The federal
government also has number OF
deputy v marshals and special
agents on the ground awaiting devcl.
opmenss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
SEVENTY CENTS POUND
FOR COTTON IS PAID

cIarksvilie. Tex, Nov. io.--c.
,. rrimbis negro tenant farmer.
recently seld two bales of long
stap'e cotton here for 10 cents
per pound. SAID 70 hsvs been the
highest price ever psid In Texas
for that grade. The bales weigh
ed SIS and Sc pounds and nested
ef2f.7o. The seed vsivsd q $50,
viii bring the amount realized to
sot.7o. Tho hIohest prsvious price
Tor long stapIs 10 saIt 70 hsvs
bssr es esnta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
GEORGIA NAN LANDS
u. =. REGISTRAR xOR

Washington. Nov 10 June n Woo-
ten " Little Rock Ark. was nominated
ny President Wilson today 10 be
United States attorney for the eastern
dIytrict Of Arkansas, Andrew jackson
Wells ~ Listie Hoek was renomIusted
United States marshal.
0iher nominations were: John "
Parker cf Fort Smith. Ark. 10 bs Unit
I'd States marshal, western dlskrict
of Arkansas; william 4 Elliott of
Georgia. 70 be registrar of me trrsss
ury: Rufus w Fonxenot of N~w or
leans, 70 be collector u internal s~ys-
nue. tor district N LouisisnM -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
WAR PRISONERS ARRIVE.

Leaverwor'h Kan. Nov i0--Fifty-
three soldiers. all members Of the
Tmerican army Of occupation In Ger
many. were brought to the federal
penitentiary here sodav TO serve SEN
fences imDosed upon them by courts
martial Twenty -four win arrive to-
morrow. II was announced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

Dunno and Walsh when they went 20
Paris with an appeal on behalf ~ the
Irish of America 10 the peace csas
ference
When the primary opened five
weeks ago Il was name and coiorleAs,
Then suddenly. Weaver wired hi~ rea-
i9nssion rs postmaster ai oklahoma
City. and cast his hat into the ring
with the statement y am a Wood
rcw wilson man straight out: am
for the league on nations and for
anything the president stands for. $
Three day later q committees. com
posed OF G Tnohey. J w Nancy and
Patrick cafferfy. all OF Oklahoma City.
called on Mr. Weaver. They asked
him II be endorsed <'hc action Of
President Wilson In refusing an audi
cncc 20 Coy Dunno and Walsh when
they went 10 Paris
sOf course. the resident knew
what the men were goimr n Paris
for" said Tuohcy, 'sincc the stase
department had granted shcnl qa -
ports, IT time when passports wer'
rot issued until applicants hsd fully
Q, ,plained their mission abroad
According to Nancy, Wcavcr re.
piled that he WAS fully en- rapport
with the president; that the presId6nt
did right In refusing the audience ~.
4uested.
The point of Understandable foF
subject pscpIes - covered by ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

To 1915 Irish voters. democrats and
re- ublicans Of the Fifth district. Judge
Haweld may extend HE cordial and
gracious thanks for victory.
Republicans. Rs purely partisans,
did NOT enter into the contest deeply.
In some counties they ratified up the
vote and gf indifferent republican
voters TO the polls. while the dem
ocrats. as partAsans. not over burden
ed with interest. stood around and
''ict the other fellow do che work !"
Neither republicans or democrats. NJ
strict partisans. charged vote.
But the Irish not only got out the
vote. but they changed votes they
made republican votes out of demo-
kratic voters and vice versa but all
the votes were for Harreld.
The Irish not only got out the
In the election. but In the primary a
month previous And the soft pussy
footed trail Of Jim McGraw left aix
mark. In fact. McCaw rkated rings
around the democratic state commis ;
tee. which Aiped into the campaign
TO keep the record clear" presuin-
ably. In fact. she democratic com
miitee did not know what was Going
on until the polls we're closcd, sp-
parently.
The Irish vote hit President wqlyon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
MINERS QUIZ. Hur ACTIVE.

Wy &nNf+fAHtfN tfFNf
indianarolia. Nov ta-.-No hini az 10
the action az international officials of
the United Mine Workers OF Am
erica st their conference today WAS
forshcoming. despite the action OF the
executive council oi the American
Federation OF Labor In Washington
last nsehi, endorsing the strike. The
federation councils statement, issued
in support OF she strike Of i4sDp0
bituminous coal miners of the country
was believed In manyl quarter 70
presage fight on the part OF the
miners. assisted by labor In general,
against the mandatory injunction Of
Federal Judge A n Anderson in In
dianapolis Saturday. ordering union
officials TO call off the strike.
Officials OF the mine workers. In
cluding Acting President John l. Lsswis
and Secretary Treasurer william
Green declined TO discus the action
OF the federation's executive council
and declared they would have no
statement to make rrior to the meet
inEtoday.
Executives Meet.
Today's meeting. set Tor 10 O'Clock
this morning. was called following The
issuance Of judge Ande~on's order.
The call sent out by the union heads
tcon''-aed on Page 8. Col. J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
VICE CONSUL Kills HlMsglr.

New York. Nov 10 Cary X Miller,
American vice consul 10 Stockholm
shot and killed himself IN his suite
In The Waldorf Astoria here late TO-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

Michigan salt wells are RAPIDLY be-
ing developed so that the states out
Bnit ~ approaching first rank IN the
country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

IIarrcld 4 ma jority, 11G.
Independent candidates received 30
votes In county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
i j RkS S ] DIN
|bOLHEv|STS N
N { " CihPA|Ch
NATIONALIST { AWry ~
MssiN 10 VI rrAtktD
~ tnsNlt'~ ~ TtN-
kEN l>n CEN
AllMtI ...sN
ENGLAND ANGRY At
LLOYD C[0RC['s HINT
PREMIER ~ StGs.E~IS ruAr
GREAT nRIIAiN Am TIlE
IstM.~titNi>rS; NEStS-
PAPERS TAKE tp
NATTER AND ANE
HsMMIniNG Ar
TilE NtrInN'S
LEADER


At'# NY*tN ANftft ff~@#t
la~dan, NaS TO- a~Mustaehs ksm&i
pasha. head " shs Nksssmallss turk
ian government, IL Asia Mlres, nSs
az silianes ~ssh Nlsaiss Ls.
nins, Russian hetshsvlA rt.mles. ss
ssfdina % an Esehsna~ tsssursps
aspassh fsem CepsaAAusr.
An army ~ 1000 fsrss 10 attach
the Nationalist FerssA sns report
ssys. has been organized hy General
Ahmed nsy AZ nslu kss.sa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

helshesiA pspas " anKFy uver sha
suggestion
Newspapers A@ess lass
TAe Daily Mall ee6usa ths ntea 40
sshaklnx hands with murderer and
generally druoauesw tha aasw~assna.
ShAah Il says eaaaud xrn@i asHasa
9nent tn palGtisai Tifvles
rhp T'eleaeagh ard lhu MosnlnK I'ssal
ARE aisn hsNtlis sa thV renpnaas
NsfsfrlnK "a the tasaags ~ Ahs
sp~.rh deallAx ~ish sha i~~~lhilIlY ~
pssre wilh ltassla. shv t'hroaiels. spv-
clAl champion ~ che pfemins. a~eisfrd
u ta met feen frafn otmsuFlty" :"
rssaus mas sne 10 4 !" the tlhFoalclc
continues 70 auwEwmts"H uf returning
- be- Fssfed than . Tu@etlaaafy pre@g~
however foad II IL atila that seusn
I'hu thliy Svws whluh II aptagns
nlstie 90 the Gfrmlef and s4sun@tg In
hssar ~ making p@are win The iul,
ntevlkl. aecames Mr. i.inyd fianrgs NJ
Inconsistency Anh lnaAuveflty Id an hss
dealing wlth Ilussla
Tho hHw assAlwF contend ihn tHfnlM
whts'h che soviet government IA knvwn
81 hn wlll fa aefept afs essentially
reasonable II declares slnrare ats
tempt ~ nssaer uHghf q ha sapesass
ful although ~ tisn holeh~vikl msrt
with military sneswssea they may he
tempted 20 "a the Efscmu N psmr-
higher Than they are lsitfsnx n 10.
day"
The determination ~ lalwsr 10 end
intervention In itsa Ala has IA last
traghs Tbs premier that labor ~ mers
70 BE- feared thar a reaesnlnary press.
said the Herald. lstsnf orwaA Tha
newspaper ealia upan labor 10 forcs
the woyernmen, 10 mbka pnmee On thn
syslei terms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

Beethoven learned 20 play the harp
sicbord at The age OF four.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

London Nov tn I'ramlsr Iiayd
sssswwss htnl Ia his ssaId hall spsseh
Saturday AlNhs fnf ON altsanp, - No.
grslatH rraea efth the hotsheyiki N
Nssm Ha has eFvatsd q stir The anti.
halahvslk pTpAs N anMFy uveF the
shaReagiun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

The Irish vote hit President walyo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
Executives Meet.

tcon''-aed on Page 8, Col.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

And the sentiment of the fifth dla.
trict on tho league Of nations. outside
of ~ Irish question. is stiIl 10 doubt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

Wet feet, lack of sleep, being
 often without food, finding things
 different from what We had plan-
 ned, hoped, and expected, were frequent experiences with us. All
 such things we Salvationists en- counter in our daily tolls for oth- CTS, amid the indescribable mis- cries, the inestimable sorrows, the sins and the tragedies of the un- derworlds of our great cities-tnc underneath of those great cities which upon the surface thunder with enterprise and glitter with brillance.
 We are not easily affrighted by frowns of fortune. We do not change our course because of con- trary currents. nor put into har- Dor because of headwinds. Almost all our progress has been made in the teeth of the storm. We have always had to "tack," but as it is, "the set of the sails. and not the gales" that decides the port we reach, the competency of our sea- man ship is determined by the fact that We "get there." Loud applause and cheers).
 Our service in France was not, therefore, an experiment, but an organized, tested, and proved sys- tenn. We were enacting no new role. We had been all thru the Boer war. Our officers were with the besieged troops in Mafa- king and Ladysmith. They were with Lord Kichner in his victor ious march thru Africa. It was this grand soldier who afterwards wrote to my father saying, "Your men have given us an example of both how to live as good soldiers and how to die as heroes" And so it was quite natural that our men and women. with that fear lessness which characterizes our should take up positions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

under fire in France.
 In fact, our officers would have considered themselves unfaithfaI to Salvation army traditions ard history, and untrue to those who had gone before. if they had de- serted any post, or shirked any duty, because cloaked with the shadow of death. This explains why their dear forms loomed IF in the fog and the rain, thru the hours of the night, on the roads under shell fire. serving coffee and doughnuts. This is how it was they were with them" on the long dreary marches, with a smile and a song, and a word of cheer.
 Three of our women officers in the Foul sector had slept for three weeks in hay stack in an open field. to be near the men of am- munition train taking supplies to the front under cover of darkness. The boys had watched their con- tinued, devoted service for them the many nights without sleep, and noticing the shabby uniform of the little officer in charge, col lected among themselves 1,G00 francs, and offered it to her for a new one and other comforts, the spokesman saying: "This is just
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

to show you how grateful we are to you" The officer was deeply touched, but told them she could not think of accepting it for her. self. 'I am quite accustomed to hard toils," she said. T have only done what all my comrades are compromise by putting the money into a general fund for the benefit of all--to buy more dough- nuts and more coffee for our boys. (Applause).
 Salvation army teaching and practice is: Choose your put pose, then set your face as a flint toward that purpose, permitting no enemy that can oppose, and no sacrifice that can be asked, to turn you from it.
 Again, a reason for our success in the war is--Our Practical Re- ligion. That is, our religion is practicable or l would rather say, our Christianity is practicable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
successful because the war found me accucto,nad to bordcbin

successful because the war founc
 us accustomed to hardship.
 We are a people who have thriv
 ed on diversity. Opposition, per
 secution orivation, abuse, hunger
 cold, and want were with us at the starting post and have journeyet with us along the course.
 We went to the battlefields Nc Strangers to Suffering. The biting cold winds that swept the fields ot Flanders were not the first to lash our faces. The sunless cellars with their mouldy walls and water seeped floors, where our women sought refuge from shell fire thru the hours of the night, contribute no new or untried experience. In such cellars as these, in their home cities, under the flicker of tal- low candle. they have ministerad to the sick and comforted the dy- ing.
 On the railroad, coming down, |, young officer just returned from France sat, with his mother, op- posite me. Mother" he said, looking into her beautiful face, "you can't describe the kind of stuff these Salvationists are made of. I don't know when they ever sleep-we fellows couldn't make out when they either slept or ate. They would work all day, making thousands of doughnuts and pies, and then all thru the night would be out in the cold and dark giving them to the boys as they came up to the front unde rthe cloak of And then he said, Mother, I don't know what we should have done without the Salvation army in France" Seeing my uniform, l am sure he lifted his voice for the purpose. So kind of him to be so generous! 1 think he must have been an Fig. Loud ap- plause).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

and it is that has placed our pub.
 lications, with a circulation of al
 most a million and a half week Nv. printed in 37 different languag- es, in an important position in the field of literature. This is Christ in deeds.
 l The simple, thru-going, uncom-
 promising seven-days-a-week char acter of it's Christianity.
 It is this every day use religion which has made us of infinite ser vice in the places of toll, breakage
 and suffering, as we'll as the on- ly resource for thousands in mis- cry and vice. It is this everyday use religion which has insured our
 success to an extent that has in- duced civic authorities, judges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

Few realize this as the secret of our success, and some who do real ize it will not admit it, but this is what it really IS. We apply faith to deeds. We confess and present Jesus Christ in things that can be done.
 It is this that has carried our flag into 63 countries and colonies, and despite us the financial SUD- port of 21 national governments. 1t is this that has brought us up from a little handful of humble work CTS to an organization with 21,000 commanding officers, preaching the gospel in 39 tongues. It is this that has multiplied the one bandsman and a despised big drum to an army of 27,000 musicians,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
Tess Delivered by hngeline Booth at and Lodge Session
'ontinued from Page ID

OnIlnued rom rage lI)
 would tell them that
 was unable to arm them
 tany of the advantages of 0Ne wealthy denominations could give them only very
 sistants owing to the great Us upon our forces; and l could promise them noth- syond their bare expenses,
 knew that without fear l rely upon them for an un- sed devotion to the God-in-
 standards of the emblem |, the worlds greatest repub- e Stars and Stripes, now in Tn for the freedom of the peo- |H the earth. That I could Epon them for unsurpassed $on to the brave men who laid their lives upon the al- l their country's protection: That I could rely upon them bn unsurpassed devoEion to other banner, the Banner of ny, the significance of which not changed in 19 centuries, ly the standards of which, can men be liberated from cir bondage. And I am able ! yo uthat they have failed. applause).
 ain the Salvation army was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

George Washington Jones, col. ored, was trying to enlist in Irno1o oc Sam's army. and the followine cor a,(ae versation ensued with the recrn;t l ing officer: '''- "Name
 George Washington Jones. sab ? "Age?" ''''''' "lse twenty-seven years old cah." ''0' Married ?"
 "No, sah. Dat scar on mab hold is whar a mule done kicked meS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
ELKS' BOOSTER EDITION

mayors, governors and even nor
 ional governments, such as Ind;o with it's criminal tribes, to f,,ra a to us with the problems of the no[n o[ :, and wicked. P'''f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

{Behol
 t0ne
 ligh
 And, s
 The si
 Then !
 The st;
 Flag
 each v
 atory.
 From
 n 1920
 our flag
 red and
 and Sc
 this COT
 as the
 when tf
 ing tho
 hensell
 similar
 4Liberty
 Were in
 toyalty
 King's
 and in I Fred bann corner u tree in a Believed lbattle of ITS a G
 l1blenn
 Hing { Rlth an { torner be George al !andrew, form was |Eashingt elt Cambr January ! Used for Hf-war by Da l With tn |pendence |sas dema, Rqne IA, National \ Thirteen st White, witt de in a cir yed for u lgn of the A|e first e 7, Betsy R nitted by { 'eted as a ! five poin 5 used by ! ,Betsey h In 1795, X ;lcky had 'nlon, two gre added m m it was ''l2 and ul |e stripes \ Presenting ld N stars a lte. tand by <, treason lleve, vii faith su at it will I. mo!rning les 1. in it's of time.
 Idea conceived sacrifice med tha rule the bro ne mighty '! upon the .llct whic ]: swept Ion back g stood q