davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

.I the shed where my car was
stored
cite confessed and they shot him
a.. dawn" hp sofJ briefly "But
they shot a dead man. lie died Of.
uIgh..'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

The Grace faction seems to have
captured the city democratic conven-
ton in Charleston on Monday. The
Hyde folks are protesting and talking
about going into the courts. For the
success of any faction in Charleston
politics it is very important to have
charge of the election machinery. In
fact, we heard good friend of Char
lesion say the other day that which
ever faction got control of the ma
chinery it meant the election of the
candidates of that faction. They had
a very orderly convention and here's
hoping they may have an orderly
election and that the choice of the
people may prevail and the old city
may move forward in all things thai
are good. We have not been to Char
lesion in several years but we are
going down some time soon Justet'
see if the old city is there yet.-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

SO badly disturbed that I was kept
miserable almost all the time. I
could eat scarcely anything, What I
did eat felt like bricks in my stomach,
and had a kind of choking in my
chest after meals. My heart fluttered
a great deal, and this, l think was
partly caused by the great quantity OF
gas that formed on my stomach.
Finally I decided to try Tanlac, as
it had helped so many others who had
troubles somewhat like nine, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09
Phone 800

now / am not bothered with stomach
rcuble, thanks to Tanlac,s I feel a
great deal better in every way; too,
My nerves are much Stronger and
steadier, and l used to get so'nervous
that I jumped when anyone spoke t'
NE. I'm certainly not that way now.
as Tanlac has relieved those nervous
troubles and have not been battered
bit with palpitation since l. took the
first bottle of Tanlac.
az feel fine now in many ways ard
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

A farmer from the section below
Prosperity was in the office on Thurs
day complaining about not having a
cotton market at Prosperity. He said
he had a bale he had to sell and was
only offered "A cents for it at Pros
prity and came on to Newberry with
the same bale, sold it for % IA cents.
That is too much difference and we
ask our Prosperity friends that they
better look after this matter. This
farmer said several others had brought
cotton to Newoerry who would pre-
fer to sell at Prosperity on account
OF the convenience.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

We could just get rid Of some OF the
straight up hills. l wonder why the
people made the roads perpendicular
when they first laid them out. On the
return we came by Prosperity and
drove over the new road for the first
time. 1t is a beauty and has two
tracks so that if you keep to the righ.
there is not much danger of a COLI
sion. One place should have been fill
ed before it was opened, but it is a
great improvement over the old rad,
and when we get the road all the way
through it will be fine. And then On
to Little Mountain and to Kinards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Hill have five
sons and all of them have been in the
service. One is still over seas and
two have been discharged from the
service "A telegram was received
from Geo. w. Hill, one of the boys, on
Thursday saying he had just landed
ON Wednesday and would get his dis
charge from Camp Dix in a day or
two. The other is also still in service
Fortunate they were to have SO many
sons to give to their country and
more fortunate still that all of them
through without serious hurt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09
E. Il. AULL, EDITOR
Friday, May 9, 1919.

Wonder if those persons who are
so ready with their criticism of the
members of the peace conference and
are endeavoring to hurry them up
have ever tried to form some sort o!
conception of what a big thing it IS
to fix up terms of peace for the ei:'
tire world, and when that world has
Just emerged from a great war of four
years duration. 1t is pretty Dig
job and a real mans job, no baby act
about It. And the boys seem to be
doing pretty we'll, especially our
Woodrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

.i"It~is the best medicine I ever tool:
for stomach trouble, nervousness and
palpitatlon of the heart. I ssure can
praise and recommend it, declared
Mrs. H. E. Lawter, Of 116 sWilliams
ST., spartanburg, in statem ment she
gave in endorsement of Tan1ac, "The
National Tonic" 81 suffered from
very bad cases Of INDIGESTION: nervous
ness and palpitation of the; heart" !"
continued Mrs. Lawter. Il could
hardly sleep, and would just roll and
tumble for hours, and my nerves were
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09
Mowers Garage
over Main St Phone 800 Newberry, S. c.
Newberry, S. c.

/ sure can praise Tanlac and I give
it credit for the change in my condi-
ton. I am SO years old, and it takes
a powerful good medicine to help any
one as old as am as much as Tanlae
has helped me-"
Glider B. Weeks, Newterry, 8. c.,
Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity. Lit
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain. S. c.. W. O. Holloway, Chap
pells. s. c., Whitmire Pharmacy,
Whitmire. s. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

The license for a transfer in the
CITY of Columbia is $50 and for this
year 300 permits have been granted
bringing into the \city treasury $15.-
$50. Last; year there were 897 but the
license was only SIS. Chauffeurs are
required to pay 81 for driving de-
livery cars and privately owned cars.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

Don't get confused on the shipping
date for that car of Newberry hogs.
MIR. Mills says it is Tuesday, May zS.
and he would like for you to bring
your hogs as early as possible so that
the loading may be done promptly and
the car may be moved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09
SWINGING AROUND

Thanks be, the business office re-
ceived a telegram on Monday stating
that that machine was ready for ship
ment, and you bet shipping instruc-
tons were Immediately flashed back,
and hope the thing is now on the
way down to this office. If we could
Just send it by airship, but then it
will be along now pretty soon.
This is very fast age anyway, and
things are not done like they used to
be in any department. Wonder is
there are not more errors than we
find. But then in this age you must
be up and moving or you will be
crushed beneath the wheels of pro-
gress and I reckon it is all right. l
was Just thinking the other day away
back when first began to be around
a country print shop, when the paper
was first put on the press Mr.. T. F.
Greneker would get the first copy Off
and stop the press until he had time
to look carefully over the various
pages to see if any errors had been
made. and if so to make the correc-
tions Not so now. We rush the
forms on even in country office, and
turn the switch on and the electric
current starts the wheels to moving
and the folder begins and mailing
and when we are about finishing the
mailing and the whole edition is sent
to the postoffice so as to catch early
trains, we begin to look over a copy
to see if there is an error. But then
the electric power was old colored
and faithful Caldwell. But started
out to write another and entirely diff
ferent story.
I Just wanted to say that on Sunday
morning I hooked up III and started
with the two Americans and their
mother for St. Pauls to worship with
the good people at the old childhood
church. And we got there all right,
but too late for the service. We had
been told that the preaching hour
was II O'Clock by the old time, but
Brother Koon is abreast the times
and he moves with the procession and
when he has an hour set for service
he begins at that hour, whether any
of the congregation is on hand or
not. and he is developing punctuall-
tv in attendance which is good for all
concerned.
While I was waiting at the church
and looking around and about l was
struck with the fact that there were
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

"The World to Live In is a picture
that is bound to appeal to all classes
rich and poor, young and old. The
story is a human one, with human
people as characters. At the opera
house Tuesday, May 13.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

President Wilson has cabled call
for an extra session of the congress
to convene on Monday, May 19.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

You know Walter has store at
the cross road near his house and he
is doing good business there too. One !;
thing that I am going to mention. We
went down to the store and saw
some fresh cabbage in there about
like the ones you see in the stores |
here in town, and I said it was truly
strange that in a country community
where all the people were farmers
that there would be any sale for cab
bage, the conclusion being that felt |
every farmer should have his garden
and grow his own cabbage, which
still hold should be the case, especial
ly if we are to adopt the new slogan
to feed yourself and live at home. But
Walter said he bought these cabbage
from farmer Of the neighborhood,
and that he had bought and sold sew
eral hundred pounds from him. And
that he had only a small patch less
than an eighth of an acre. We made
little calculation on the Is of the
price paid for the cab ard this
farmer was making gros IL cab
bage at the rate of $400 : ore the
acre. And the cabbage were just as
pretty as you can find in the stores
here. The point of all this is, why not
grow the cabbage that we need right
here instead Of shipping them in from
Charleston or some other place. We
can do it. The farmer who grew
these is none other than Mr.. Geo.
Epting. I am going by his home
some day before long and get him
to tell me about it, and how he does
it, and then I will tell you We should
grow all the cabbage we need right
here at home
But my story will be too long be-
fore 1 get to the meeting at Little
Mountain. The meeting was held in
, the auditorium of the school and
! there was a large audience present.
Rev. j. ]. Long presided and he told
us about all the good things they had
at Little Mountain, all of which is
very true, and I reckon Little Noun
tain will go over in this thanksgiving
loan. He introduced Mr.. Lever who
! made the speech of the afternoon and
a good presentation of the cause it
was. Have not heard from the sign
ing up but these folk down here all
! have some money aud I nave no doubt
they loaned some of it to Uncle Sam,
as the security is good, and the in
terest as much as the saving depart
ment of the bank.
Going I drove by Mr.. 2. J. VII
sons and Jolly Street and Pomaria
The road this way is pretty good #
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09
HELPED HER LIKE
OTHERS TOLD HER

Spartanburg Woman Makes Highly In
teresting Statement. : Felt Like
Bricks.-Says She Feels Fine Now
and @Sure Can Praise Tanlac for Its
Aid"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

There are no applicants for the job
of dog catcher in the city of Columbia.
It only pays so cents the dog:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

I had intended to and did go on
around by Little Mountain to attend
the Victory loan meeting scheduled
for that place in the afternoon. OF
course we had to have dinner down
in that good country. Numerous in
vitations were extended and the only
thing was We could not accept all of
them on the same day. However, we
decided to go by and dine with our
friend Walter Richardson. He made
excuse that if he had notice that we
were coming he would have had a
dinner for us. Well, we are glad that
we did not give him previous notice,
because if we had we do not know
what might have happened. There
was plenty of good country ham and
baked chicken and rice and good old
fashioned mixed bread and what more
could any one desire or get away
with. Well, we enjoyed the hour with
him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

only about two buggies on the church
grounds and no one on horse back.
Every one now travels in an automo-
bile or Ford 1t has not been so
long ago, in fact many people now
living in that community can remem-
ber when it was the fashion or style
for the men and the women, young
and old, to 60 to church on horse
back, and at this particular church
the beautiful grove had several horse
blocks, I believe that is what they
were called, any way platform with
steps leading up to it from which the
ladies would mount their steeds. The
young men would rush out to get the
horses for their girls and lead them
up to the horse block and then the
couples would ride off home together.
Only a few rode in buggies in those
days. DR.. J. A. Berley, the father of
our good friend. W. w. Berley of Po-
maria could always be seen coming
up to the church in his top buggy, and
the two boys were always with him
and went in the church with him and
sat with him through the service. Mr..
W. w. Berley and his brother the
late Rev. J. Eusebius Berley. And the
women went in on one side and the
men on the other: And then there was
no church organ there and Mr.. Levi
Monts and Maj. Jacob Eptins would
raise the hymn and the congregation
would join in the singing. Or Jake
Hipp would be the leader, he was
teaching singing school away back
in those days. Not that 1 know so
much about it myself, but that is what
the old -,eople have told me. But all
things have changed. And the men
and women must of necessity change
with the times and keep up with the
progress of the age.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

While was waiting at the church
and looking around and about l was
struck with the fact that there were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

a. 8unr Hs shF Asx1ear si-Er-
tlfr il asggIafTing- VIII -nf 7'ns
giinAlsv trrHr 7r'estElss 1lnE. tie
8Tls1st.5 ~'tEtns nlTv asEz'e 81 -esl,r
@n fpreH ra -r-Eaaar American AsTes
Ana 7rTqsHrTr ljEnr rit sar'aar srd
~ -ia lH7Hlar III that cagllTrw ID
s,..innEas ETm-r lAnfHilm1 de- ~
mansaes 1isai 7lsssr'H1lEH mikes hIs
sne at1nude apsSiisif III ths peiT
az rrwv 8fvm estimn = hfa
aunrs- 1ieF ahead W aizr tm.rF
rpsrE-hrnc tgr Inv tBe- -ns- v'e
uws en- klIHr -,nv's 1H EAHriEnnH
In wrEs-s Fs xiaa6 zna- wpEla en-
sstr-ass -ns 4 3l1-ea >s.E-rs Al
-Anae-ieRr WINS vsFnsi1 nFE 3saeE iEif
naIlarrv fesirv -hs Ein &srnnA.
IllEr as raaair az hs waul5 IL
France u np 3mz1~ fisun the mes'
x1rlllslr 4l,F.4-armII Ill III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

Ms cnflans snga rAn same f,ss-
-gsss iasse ~athr that snn. pEurnitrics
vas-r Sfin4s ne~us Hae reanroAt 4H ~ti-
nance suyi WIS M usse (. 4hs @asfI
pus ksxss ~ ~hs F'rArs.s s'se y -sss
gnnaifis SER the Brlgr ~ ht ssnsir
spt name az EsArnllns T'bs ss~@sa en
pAralf Ans xsAeSerek az lhs hEnas a. ~Fs-
maa1IAr fsawmlritsrs lnis AtzluTT pre-
s.ss-psE xne niamn-s 80 'Nafihs Msc-
.1 GnI r-1n ms iAnt rAr2f ; sang
asr'ies -c masculine AnE 8sTrlrsrs g1~H-
rsar names
THE si-sl ffrliatis@ 1-arssG1inr siif'wl
a EGsgHsG rlhs nslnt - ssnnErmBns
v.3zn <shlzr'lHr7e IL shfsss Har.sy z4Hses-
ant indeed <,itEt'lnise apE Iht fstrzil-
lrt mi 1aaEv Arf Almnsc 1rTe~ths1nrs.-
ahse Il shals nsaglr as 1g lss xslsaerUtsc
nn nE~sa EArw sHna-als nnf eis-ints
-lBsy seam 1H its <snKr'las4A ~ SAr'lBzG
1r Ssprr mE--',-1 1nuss Kz zur IN
~~aaurar sht name ax fs-errf ~arL5sy
Tnraas uAGtsHsg fase 4hf anfssfc'.
tune 1a hs Esrsn lr marriage " &lf-
ssArH anrGia Hno ha1 ana hEn1iiar
vinH ns,-'se1 au1r INF Fsagss ~ 1'~f--
nnuilss v,sanrs Ibs el-Ese -At,E -sH,'-
fsr Hs-rsar II fAHr England
r'bt EuEennzasrn ut rhn1 huEsf -ur =
n-,aar il With shs EsDst q. anHilnun.
x'hnss issst.Hss IsA~naA. ~ d'isA.iarsE
vhs nia,va@u IL sSaS There zhs
Ezuns. g1 <f-Eies ns-3vAf 4 Knit X re-
Inf s.nrvr IN ssHrniRry Enr vrRs 1srgs-
rs.i4 10 ENGLAND IL 1zs @tl rnpuls-igE
ipt tst ans6 Queen al s-~usgt Ial 2t
rl1iner sHrsrmHrEsa varns sBE 81 n
ss-nEiunn name .ig-nuE1 tssHvtts vshF
rn84a ss,s nignsf ar tis hfsTnins hi
s'K7n.ffFr
-'hs tl,xs En-n2anI v'as HwasEHl ~
ssEse hn. xsnf uniEaF n1fule1 az
S,uus H~r -ss-nEry nn6 n 1u--r hvnn
rir 10 England fFy -ns wife n. Eieg~ca
Sc wtr mn1f y. s--nua.r pnrulEs
l41nane Al# nnhsli-E AnsriaH -ssnarst
X xl-sa rsE~nuzt 4ns EE-s4snus Mns'zt
ANT Snu.i an6 iss tams x-uG 1sunulas-
iSx a. sanint-E p~nl,s- MINT
Eg1-aar warT -Epirv
HsEiasn iIE.s runiiss' issHs uu-srs-ssVas
ana zsuue-nr1rns. E,r@iHnL calls @Far
-slls4rln-ss -.n-sr flhhss. CH~nlinf 1nt
rHr~is. II T-Hnn. sns ss rH~RltIsa
gshu,anrs4. amt z,nin1H ArifgsI ant
1Anla E-s prey Spanish and Esa~iHsIa
tnc fsswiinE s4-r tht lgAsiA1 TsrSinnE
Germans PRESERVES EnE n-sEnh. pTFa
s~snsnf fm E'iaariR.zs, gArFaaE Anf
44inA
xlEsulAuHs ElssiEmAl4ig rsm IL Ehs
l4Anana q grwuAiEs aHr A-sl.H1l
A~sc u stt ~ married 1t will ssn-
tszzuns the lrva al ntr husband hn j.
Eflnulr psw.r be purchased. Is !. h
CIR, Esa 1nsssgy tEy ls sarurnEE ant
i bsr lussgv nunpa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

4ss,srfr aiEsr a. grlfm-mEagr given
irr v.l71less-s fasF,st Irrrast cl {
rnnrilszeas zsnIar Faai5 Ntlnnt.
fycans. tFaaesgr uf 1iss -,Hr- IL
New TErk. was anzsiifnse5 AZ 3ernl
aarMm hE Ll0avar { X lGE--
7ss,s, ss:1-s;-E;ls-S i11inEssSaHr III s.ils
sszaar rtvernnsair II tins rEalI--r
and F-aas-at { E5gwg- 1p-mr- rum-
nIsssanr Ff 1nsnnr.Efaun ~ ElliiH
tsiEnd v-us u 7sE-.iBr sssiHtHr ssr
Earrsrxms 7ar-nR with wei sznBvI
hDishrTass and aArsarr;ilE-s li
rhese rprslliiannk aaiS.aInna-un5
1ht tvrannrr H-nrnE E7runcEr TX
ssI7rrs- VI g rrrh-nn amnn-
rrazs1 s--Tzznr m rislR nnsnE-rr
nAlefls rurnrr sht au1rre#sar 1ns-
perhaps BIZ EETvms1 was sar-t-
-Err ssf xtxss. -AAsxanaHr 7-kuar.
Herwrzsvaf prYr Ena Emma Ga,1
uzs-+ ssurstssT Ut uSry-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

4 nHclrsl ssssnoa s-nns eilHz ans AK
FsrEes eIrExmiEsr sR-us ezss1 ms Sz-Fr
WEEK.. sis0W g. lsliA ta< Ea-r0isL K. rnt
NV @GTzr z@sH- EnE n1R4zet rieE-ar gal-
is''l5 a EsEr flE llis III raHr hw ~taAs
1rs average iEvvEa- eGF-ns xsfa AA
ET-E- pssas T. a1s 1sit H-cssnd rear. s.. :
ss1t tass er-r ssE~ 81 s-x ms -ssz.iElr
EsnT art ss.A-x ans zs,aaa rHa- Us g1-st-
1lEs
0'nsT rn4s-Hs E-& z-aE lHvHHa-s Enr -F-
'rss-pers rfsE- sss t~un s1E lss nE s-a.-
gsaF 4 nesz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

hAIEz~sii'4ss hax= ls+--sr totErat 5r Fwxrrs
a'ssvssssL 1isa saacas 81 a &-sre1KcRzfw Kad
i'sstfs sEsgif sssg-aar To h1xss Cisuiwr,ssE
fist s--ts,'ai ~ sEa-uEs rautin 4 Frsrtsh
sscissrTzzsE sagne -fsssv rntLle srgrr KS
musit b~9@ as aak a-s-4@s %1 x'wn-
osw LsunsS6.~ vtnHr mr. ztinss ~ nls-
nnrF Tney lgre Hu-w'frHf Tsss sEnas
rnEr sEsllf EnrsA Srnsss msnrssi.es
-hgs taG p-ssr sxisruss s0ns e,str-e ms
are xrt 1n-an1fnE 3. rb4ss rilf Hetr8ssx
rnnlr Salk- w-taaa EE'ns nnHg rauar
Epin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

al 0is.EifEsmE man rEzs 9nunG au1
@ffG ~ Fsl0 atgaf mEg-s srssgznf EsE ss
1i.s Asssaums 1-au tnR saHlgg,w Nt4Er
.-un -hs Ef-s s'srsu=s ~ 'afs- la1Al lss..sE,
It fragrEyE ili. il ausrn4 At has nus
un ns ss-ins Showing <isaE 8n- s'z.s,'y
Msll.N#A lsaYsGilEann -1s gsss-egslls gss En
Iss EEsEiAnnK E~fnn the nnI1s rr viGlis
sh gr uhrs siAGn 1vfa& aS Tn44s. gsE1rs
@rnm Ent x.aeias Eu1 zirA sn.xsr xfsE
airy 1ns e-sfs1 ~ its nurnisz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

lAgsHa~1in- IL Srr-ts NHssar Il ns1E
ninaSF wsgrE N mate Ghe Ei-x milsirr
2ai-siErszEr ea1rrEs-ls IL nssu~nsI iEnfsEI
lat amszrnd nAiIiinr Naus rvenrE nrsse
Est-E Dm ir 1sses4zF rnIre-tk urs iss-
Is.g mate a xtss -ast nf uEETrer EE s
nrilAur Z ~ezr- %sv. Il yse rzr urRs
Ad-iMiEnns g.sr-I.zExzspr. the vrrat
nns-in a. In 4 gsrHrsw Elfe alasne III
Falsrf n f;p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

mrrsArrn rroxx. v-hs ~'bsarskN
hrusrS az CNsuxrs scE ~s ssNir~s
clxrrisrr 1ur So M aEuss< at shss
rrac<s Ne 1xy She sxr-.iGre frum c,ai-
uEs5 x1r xn<n fi,f ssrr'baAt ssr s@a-
.lns me rnaAs 11as nsssne lNsk lale
1nt ssArE - 1r.e Ant 1s ssaarae y u
nu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17
TOWN TOPICS

- -at -f-sr7rsaE SacsSaqrs S-sli-fs.e
-'ns Tf4.v seii-.ss gstEaEs rlass II
a-1Aa We gnnes ms 1Anv ss.Tg~ss.
-sgAsaEHmt Ill nsga~nHs shipments
sNaf y HnRnas mns@ hH Eif~ss.G~0ssa ia
v'sntiai euu.AinssrE se n&szuns lsHas~lIss
ztit lst1niafH.s z'-sTs-i-ielzzs as 4R -bs
s1-sslgs.@ ant sss4. Il -HQu Ars1 lw 1iss
Assp~s.aE nguuar
Nj ItGrst ih nuntan 15.IFai III 1pf
shipment unIHr -na@a a,uunds s1r1t5
s,i4it1 viii nf arrs1ean wrapped u
nts,H-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

AL nass m ssslsaR II Ia'eliAs sulc-
snr vI,--aa.4s and 49, hRi fIn1lns
nnnds. wi4lnf 1f,s sIAsf sf'hisA la1ns
6sn4-ru,snr 1r~aIs8s-l sf ssn v'a'~ ne
g%caAl Fr rhs dsRnrxrnHrs s,s.rEiis't os
-ne rnsa1lssafuTv Is~swissuns III 1ht
Msnrlng --Dt asrurizahs vaF ne rear-
ve-lseu sw Eassl hafs max.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

-'hs 1s,I~eRl al .NEw1EE1isBr nEas IEs
altnrnHG hi MgsE i4en-uizin1 Ss1A-
mn a. <H-sAngnss Eslcx lhsa al nsas
srslg-nlr n t-iH ErfseL ss-HzHs Nar.
ull-ln. 2ns -anisintAssr II -san.usiser
sill lss g-'EiIsat snEs's ~ sZnasnre VIII
mi naE nnaI january 1ia~f4. viii nr
ns-f - rfRn-1 a. In sz-y11raEIur ~
ats.r laavs q 1tls HAm ss-arniziIg E.as
am. isa-4 s.fHgeL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17
WHATS IN A
NAlrEeHr

Fkr1s xbyrs vou- name su nss-
fry 1zx 1DcxraKg wshrnm y
was derived srs xg1]xAnct I
ru1r anaky dsy And lnckr sssssl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

9'ht eEErS ssssslnr ff gurE-aHE sz-
isHnossd z. .EsNs.f words Ersd az alifznzr
tinAasE- ssus Frsr ss ztu1 Il was 4
'titslnanE fzEnUass III 1h-Asz amt acDngrrrr
beside mns NSsr Congress-. ant rnr-
sHrw~d 4 npef assl mare h1r ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

sE rsG-s n Z uH-rhE,ss IL IfnrBgr
sailing suits xss srlu~faas rfsf rrH-rnuFs
1sr 81 wuusf llss aE m@ez ztlf siins-
~ Enf Fsr -it name " ~" whais'-
gnix luuEk Ire r-RnHr VIII glit :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

Suga' 5-utsH~E 5sA -1uf- @p~~s
-snral aiEl- 1lrzMssrH ara EE ~a
apliaHI tnls Curing ziss -tecansl.a-
s-ln,-.I-zss lE-srHs IN sugns may nrwEnas
few esrztk hu Enet VII 1sTr htvEnns
sr EIsr 1nE-sstsr tlH-~aa -'nnr ulsE
-iAir4t 4ha1 vthar ar,H 1nnEr -BvE ara
IslIrst III -lae Sew En-E nagsrfaH k.BaIr
-iis <l-rr III @nt naar, 1ns prines ssiI
aEEir trip aH nu-ns
TIE n-Tiks-F rspu-s aaE v.i-t ia
clEE1rs &C 4 wear c-nl.. EnEar aivsErs
n-EnEf li-<ss ps-af- Ir-irs tipa sr q
ann-sEss @il-nugnnu1 1rAs rrlsIE-r A.
ne li-HEs1r -;lns rns arwaEntz Euhar
r-Ens nj -Sv il urity bringing Rnnu.
-. rsIEs Il ztls New Eu-E nlHs'ssz
ant nHns nE 1its r-pY n nsrr EarE- RE
sEr v'sss gas NACtIlA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

. AaaAsfB-niG usps1rr snrszfr-s 1,-pi,u-
nHs In esas1rirag g5,a paressnf xd ene
Biifs Ent = 4Dnszsnr sur All Adam s1nt
Eas - play rvD heating rssssm n ahs.
Essrasr tt Eden ssi-srssrss E5s mat ne
10 &-sasza'lt sandErs 1sss1sz 1G xurDan ssD
gilsF E@H. fr nas airErsls nHr fas
nnznt afr~f 40 asslF aii'4 assrs u Aaa1n.
rltza maE D. tns ~ 1ss~ nzAursa -.
1susnrs Ent nssnesrF NJ ans men. asrr
ne r1uEnrsx xrs = - nursuss xpeg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

T.rlns 4-s-esisan ssNsrwrs N EanFii.'ie
Est n@garwH IN ays sugu~s 81 s1rsrls
ci.Sa hs szpArls sn sranf & unE-asr q.
. uliIIlur asZsl-s IT, 1a'v 1Ihninrf
xnf iusr-y~Husrzs nszs raEr 9s-'s'sif-
MAI Is llse -lF1E sDr. ~ srv1 nnsir
~. re ar.s v'bsr hls 9urrnefE h,s-
-Hsea