davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12
SHORT LINE OFFICIAL
DIES AT POCATELLO

\ A. b. Stevenson, superintendent of
the Idaho division of the Oregon
Short Line, died at his home in Poca-
tello last Tuesday night. Mr.. Stew
enson had been in poor health for a
long time and spent all Of last win
ter in California in the hope of re-
operating from the effects of a gen.
eral breakdown. His condition i'm
proved some what during his stay in
California, but he has not been able
to attend to his duties as superinten-
dent for the PAST year. although he
retained his title and was on the
pay roll.
Steve" as he was Familiarity cal
led by the railroad men I'm every de-
partment from section hands up, was
the best liked official that was ever
connected with the Short Line. The
writer first met Mr.. Stevenson some
thing over 20 years ago when he
came to Poeatello as a dispatcher.
He soon gained the esteem of the
railroad men and the longer they
knew him the better they liked him.
He represented Bannock county one
term in the state senate. 1t Will be
a long time before the memory of
Steve" fades from the minds of
those who were associated with him
in railroad work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

urer. and not considering first pay
menta of principal and interest ON
land sales. and sales OF timber. a
may be fairly assumed aggregate
ssS0.oo0 or more. were ea.ls7.TT0.-
10. This total can be divided into tho
following main headings; farm loans,
bonds. certificates OF sale and lease
rentals. and again suhdivided into
principal payments or income collcc-
tons and fees charged.
The total receipts from these
four sources have been as follows:
Loans. t77s.732. eos bonds. tSts.-
sS4.Ss; sale OF certificates. tToB.-
oso.S7: leases. siTt.iosot.
Tho Investment record for the year
discioaea that although there was re-
turned OF principal amounts through
payments made of ti.ta0.lOs.70. tn
vcatmentn IN farm loans and bonds
have aggregated ti.SOe.0tO THIS
Is not taking into account purchase
OF $4,000 United stAtes bonds
made early In November and which
has been finally closed up a. OF this
date.
In addition to these Investments
tho department has now on hand ao-
cepted but incomplete investments
In farm loana aEEregAteinG more
than $4,000. and in bonds Of
$500. 900. These Investments will
bo completed only In par, during the
proasnt month.
From present indications there will
DO an increase In the amount loan
cd on farm mortgages during the
first complete year OF the life
Of the department OF possibly $780,
900 and In sale certificates of some.
thing more thar $3.50. 900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12
LEGION TO or
GANIZE NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

The Montpelier Post OF the Amer
lean Legion wishes 90 publicly thank
and assure the City Council Of liz
appreciation for granting the City
hall In which TO hold It, meetings.
free OF charge Tor period OF ain
months. Tho men Of the Legion hope
that by the end OF this time 10 have
club rooms Of their own.
Tho local post IL nov in possession
Of tho necessary forms and informa-
ton 10 formally adopt It's eonstitu-
ton and bylaws and at the nsxt
meeting. which will be held on the
evening Of Friday. December 10, this
In one Of the things that will be done.
when this IL done Il will place Mont
peiier on tho map 80 being one Of
the towns In the state having q post
Of the American Legion. - nearly
every town In the United States has.
A large attendance at the meet
ing next Friday night 10 requested -
there are several things Of .saport-
ance which viii be under eonsidsFa-
ton. Ex-sefviee men who are not
nov members are invited TO attend
and learn what the American Legion
Ia doing In this United States.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12
(By Lloyd Lehrbasl

The Russian people eat often, and
eat lot when they eat. and despite
the poverty and want of the lower
classes and the 'red-ridden" towns
of the interior Vladivostok live on
the land when it eats in it's swell
cafes.
/ Chicken baked and roasted as you
never ate chicken before; vegetables
cooked in dozen styles, with frills
aaround the neck of the potatoes, and
flounces ON the carrots and SCROLL
J work on the turnips; heavy Russian
bread in great long loaves; pastry
! of dainty and luxurious looks in a
hundred shapes corresponding to
our French pastry and fish-ye
gawds, fish. The Russian people eat
fish fried, baked, roasted, boiled,
cooked and uncooked, kinds we Am
orleans had never heard of. Fish,
fish. fish, everywhere you turned I'M
til you wished you'd never have to
look a poor fish in the face again.
Give g Russian a great hunk of
bread, a can of vodka and fish and he
will be happier than the Omar who
walled for a jug of wine, a loaf of
bread and thou" Fish was served
in a hundred different styles, shapes,
sizes and kinds within a radius of
five feet of our table that evening,
with everybody nibbling away on
their favorite conception of the finny
tribe, and they had been eating all
afternoon!
Every bite of fish called for a
drink of wine or vodka to take the
salty taste out of their mouth, of
course, so while the night was still
young the Russians began feeling
the effects of their commanding.
And as the night progressed the cafe
became carnival of riot-chairs
: kicked over, tables upset, bottles
hurled, fist fights galore, women's
/. dresses yanked and torn, uniforms
and dress suits decorated with spa
ghetti and wine and beer stains.
. ing. Twice M. P.'s. military Pc.
lice)' came in to assist officers OF
their nationality to stagger out in the
open, and men swore and women
cursed and drank on.
And such is Vladivostok night
From early afternoon until early
morning they ate and drank. like
starved elephants or thirsty whales
They gorge themselves with eatable.
and drinkables night after night
day after day, and pay for it will
rubles, the Russian paper bills thai
stand for money in Siberia.
Four or five thousand rubles i,
the usual cost of an evenings feast
ing and drinking. Where the Rus
slams get the money is another story
: The Americans, Italians, French ant
other nationalities are paid liberall,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

She Is regarded by many In the Ly-
ceum and scores Of people through
out the United States as the greatest
Interpreter and reproducer of plays
now before the public.
Her mastery presentation Of soul
stirring and inspiring plays has won
her a cherished place In the hearts
Of thousands OF her hearers.
Monday night she reads one Of her
brightest plays. Turn to the Right. :"
a play full OF laughs and one that
brings out the best Of Maud Willis
talent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

TheMmen were receiving 40. 42h
and 45eents an hour, the majority
receiving only 40 cents for eight
hours work. From this they had to
pay $1.20 a day for board and a
small, hospital fee. The men submit
ted their request for raise to Man
lager Durham, who took the matter
up with the company. Yesterday
Manager Durham received word from
headquarters that the request was de-
MED. Upon being informed of the
company's decision the men decided
to quit and yesterday morning all
sbutthree struck and came into town.
At the request of manager Dun
ham. Sheriff Athay placed a deputy
on guard at the plant. This was
really unnecessary, the striking men
said. for they have no intention of
causing any trouble II the company
can secure men to work at 40 cents
an hour. -Iet them go to 1t" said one
of the striking workers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12
THE COUNTRY PUBLISHERS
FACE SERIOUS CONDITION

Unless there is a sudden and rad
cal change in the print paper situa-
ton. II will be a matter OF only
few months until the subscription
price OF every weekly newspaper In
the United States will have TO be ad-
vanced to $500 a year, or hundreds
OF papers will be forced to suspend
publication. II will be a physical
lmpossibility for publisher to pay
the price demanded for print paper
and publish q papsr-fer- &2-0n-
Right now the publishers OF Idaho
are paying just double what they did
four years ago for print paper, and
the news from the Wholesale paper
houses 10 that the price will advance
two or three cents a pound moro
within tho next 60 days, unless tho
situation changes. which Is not likely.
We have been thinking seriously
of advancing the price of the Exam
liner to $500 a year, but have con-
cluded not TO make the change for
month or two, in the hope that the
bottom would fall out" OF tho in
flated paper prices. II II does not.
our readers may prepare themselves
for an advance of 800 on the price
OF the Examiner about the first of
March.
In tho mean time. we ask those
of our subscribers who know them
selves to be In arrears on subscrip-
tion to pungle up. We feel grateful
to the many subscribers who have
settled their accounts during tho
past two months, but there are a
goodly number who seem to think
that newspaper can run on air.
As soon as we get through with
| our rush OF Christmas advertising
and Job printing, we intend to send
please remit" to every subscriber
who is six months or more In arrears.
and those who do not respond within
a reasonable time will have to man
age to "wiggle along" without the
Examiner. for we can no longer af-
ford to send the paper to those who
cannot or will not pay for IT,
There is no hot air" in the above
statements. The country publishers
are now facing the most critical sit
uation in the history Of this repub-
lie. and they must do business on
strictly business principles or go TO
tho wall.
Not only must subscription rates
be raised. but advertising rates az
well. and the Examiner intends TO
raise its advertising rates on the first
OF January. In advancing the rates
we shall only bring them up to what
other weekly papers in Southern Ida
no are already charging. We have
made some comparisons lately and
have found that the Examiners ad.
vertislng rates are now lower than
the average charged by the weekly
papers in Southern Idaho for the
past year.
AS It is a condition and not a
theory which confronts Us. we arr
forced TO take the action here stated
or else suspend publication.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

night.
Wednesday the cheerful news came
that the coal strike had ended. AZ .
result OF the conference held IN In
dianapoIis between the mine owners.
miners and government officials.
The agreement arrived at ID a. fol-
lows; That the miners shah return
TO work under the IL per cant wage
advance. pending an agFesment BE-
tween a committee Of active mlnsrn
and operators to be appointed By
President Wilson. which committee
will be gwen sixty days IN which to
report and that they are 20 adept 90
agreement which viii advanee fha
price Of coal 10 the eonsamef.
The proposition received she fun
support Of President Lewis ana 9TH
or miners officials while soms Of TIE
eastern radicals opposed q bitterly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12
MAUD WILLIS AT TABERNACLE
MONDAY NIGHT, DEC. Is

The EIlison-White Lyceum bureau
presents at the stake tabernacle
next Monday night. December Is.
Maud Willis. who is recognized by the
Lyceum as one Of the foremost Of
the readers of the United States.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12
MEN AT THE ICE PLANT
STRIKE ROR- MORE PAY

The men at the Pacific. Fruit &
Express Cos. ice plant at this place,
about so in number. quit their jobs
yesterday morning because the COM
spany refused to grant their request
for an increase of ten cents an hour
!. in wages. -<ss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

A woman liant nseasarlly ahaIIow
because her beauty Is oaly skin deep.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

Life II riddle. We eas't guess u;
there fore we mnst Rfve Il NJ.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

Some men are satisfied With empty
donors. bu Ii the topper pFef0Fu his
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

:. ssa :..s... lilas Of fancy 1ark rissss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
so-AeiANs eS- on E>.
yosAelt ENTERTAINMENT

s...,B-y la1cbsUn a. wAicA tine q
.apcs- 70 be able - sabn' slsns
whr-xfv she RAILWAY COMPANY = con-
a-ac,so- rfh sAe Roar club and sAs
chauser q Commerce VII be enabled
-2 open an aggressive pubiiczy can
AKA Tbe ides II as; shell eeins
-yre-nes ~ .he s2ora1. ~Nhen vos
rA..us - hssAs. sA.rk q Guahrse
rhE Trahire vas cAxismxn Q, he
= an, oonni7see and refcreea a iae O
uA- formed b.. tvo ses-ss q lAaies-
IL he " mining conlesfs Lhe dash
. IL ~. e.rin- sswc- 10 rbe Pse- was
seon hy Bob Po-l1rs and The prize was
sew.is IN h5-hing 1rs-e- tfe cigar
,sce II vkicA 7he men sts--e-o tron-
ihe beach wifA ArAsea cigar and
wan 70 1hs tower was Won bv oohh
Ssu-rser and ae was presented with
box Of cigars PM insists thai
,hsre sbonlL have been q iE-ofy ssraz,
for Hsdnf B-sgn who sssl4shad 81
nrsch wase- that he ,R1 out MS Owl
xls-Hr A bsx u candy for lhe be-
h gh dive ws- w0n by Mrs Olsis
Ss1rrzeT. A 1n0l0rts0a- wzh toa-
I'M Ev lie guards was ready 70 come
10 The 3ssisrEDcr OF S1y swimmer IN
case os accident TAe noaorbusl was
nre -esuit OF Phi Transnd's ingenuity.
The Davis orchestra played daring
she eianev ana for the regular Thars-
day nigh. dzDca. which hook plaos
after ahr oenseSas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing II

When vou wash ygrr hair. st care
FL v-hsi TgI ust Mos @oh+,s aDs
gr'4pared shAmpcos eonlA4B -op much
alkaA which is very INJURIOUS a. il
dries ghs sclla and makes rhs Ia Z
1-afsae
The Aess thll- II use i NulsisIf'-
egaaanui oli shamsoa. for THIS 4 41re
Sn1 autl-elr rreRseiess It's very
1heaa and bHas- angTh.rs tl-e al 10
His-res Ven can ges shas al aIa drWs
s-ors. and 8 few ounces VIII Gas zhe
v hale family sor monihs
SlMplE moissaI ihE hsa, with wa,s,
and rDis 81 u. aeost tassFc9Dtul Z
an ihA- Il required Il mikes az
abundance ei rich creamy lAtAw
& aansas iher8azhlg. and rlnfes pui
eas3r The hair drie cnlck1y and
eranlF ana is soft. fre-sh booking
hrlgh. fluffy. wgvy an1 easy 10 handle
Tssla4ss IL lo1srn~ and lakes oDs sveig
par-llt n dust. ai.1 and 5lnarRFt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
Skin Eruptions Cause
Unbearable Itching

comes infested With ev1pc iEpgriSy.
sEsd the disease germs brcak out
inr0Rsh 1he delicate sissaes u the
skan. Taeg Epsv xasszr as ecreEss.
sstsnr. lsosls. .samescs. sca9y crugtnsns.
cAlsed by disease germs IN zhe hlood
The rea9 cure. therefore. ausf BE-
directed through the @siocsd. Ana no
remedy has REG been discovered shax
equals S. s. 5 sor suca disorder q
Ire blood Thzs grezs old remedy
ci>ases The blood Of disease germs. and
Gears ap the c0npiexson sSS zsre-
II the radds sio~ Of .srSecx hcsi-A-
Cet bo-rie II your arssssorc so-oAr.
ALI v0u viii scoa be rsd * ,vur tor
nsn44ug skin s-oasie. Also rr5se a.
o1re tor sxs,er- medical advice regard
ir- Tp1- Own czxe Address 1fease4i
Director. 80 Swsfs Labsrasorr. Al
araz. Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
TIE JUDGE AND
HIS SOUVENIR

4 ir.Ai wAs procceiine and ODE
n The lz~ycr> took up The cx-
ANIMATION - Wiinrss .ass; called
". are q unrrr>isnd. NJ
Jones. that
] ot5esi. ,-sgr hOncr- is''cke
IN tie opposing lEw1s. nPcn
he rrsuDd hat the Ni;1css has
gwen no testimony and we have
oe right 80 rndcrs'and ANYTHING
sbor, ar fhsrc Which hA> not yet
been testified
II ~, honorable gentleman
ulll u; me examine thc witness
answered The hrsi lawyer pe;;isii-
lv. We VAL quickly learn Visit
the witness understands ol rashcr
understand what ihe witness
learns Or, rAiA.r, ] shonld say ce;
a, the understanding cf the Wi
ness understanding, that Is 10
Say
4 tai. lcose- -aos-ieu- liercc-
ucus.arAed 5n,z-nsn lifted hsin-
self f-oln tis sc1i and addressed
the eour;
Judge. he sand am a
crack shoi and have mz good old
.or-v.tour viii; me. and with y0sal
permission VIII nd the earth Of
these encumbsrsng pei-l'ereers-
and then re can hurry up and sei
5ns1ice done
Member et The Jar answer
ed The court. / can inform gon
priva aiely that vonld bs glad 70
have you shower upon The repab-
bic the benefits xo1 >ncgesi. but
IN usy Official capacity ] am CON
PEELED 10 rebnke vou and war;
vou solemnly. upon ps1n q
severe punishment not TO aaief-
sere thus unseemlngly IL tht
h4sring oi .lis ease Mr. Sheriff,
'yoa viii please aisaran The 9urT
.laan-
In the tullness oi TIME. The SILL
S,rargled Il is end, the l1Ex was
dismissed and tie fees were col
llee-ed-ihe same amounting 10
se1tnfola -he money involved "a
the ac1l0n- The picturesque gllE-
raa. called npon the sheriff tuE
'hls hardware. and WAS 1sl1 1a4ai
i- TAD been claimed by the Judge
as q souvenir ~ The lnusl hopeful
sien which Ind been F8neh~ait =
Lham ln Ii eAreer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

Ea wAlsoa saa osiiA sPaf-ier az
.~suc q iAe coznuT ciab 1ne boil
sa~s oonsrsbuis1 much tine sna ener-
~ a nake r the delightful sisee :
The JAZZ l4nssc ~ss ea3oyed darin.
ne evsaing The nisA' ~ss cool -a'
dancing ~ss in1uiset II
II i ne fnss; li'le 7sr7g ~e AAv'
nd al he CAB remarked Z Cook
The ~atcr 81 ne lahe Is COO An'
-esp.
Bss;srs 49, one of he sn,osaei
dire-ssons Q. lse evening
TIE wA.es ss=nss we're vel stage
and the interest intense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
Scratching IncrIses the lrTIss-
ton Of the Delicate SKIN
Tissue.

gDm ran casw soar naais Snsu soNr
kin antsl ii haecas- in a. eff0rl y
sbsssn rggief froan ahe fiery hsrnsng
an burning caased bF SKIN dtsesses-
nvs rpu onlr Increase the irritation
srd Esau-
And rog can svgr ine1aefsgs. ssasstA
sng sosaons by shs galaon CD The i'm
aaaea aar1s. xalhozx obtaining slr-
shFn~ sul 1erngors-v relipf sa= as
aoun ss The strength os the counae'
Ii rhxn- gsr1s Out. FoG- gsszB and Tor
IRE VIII return vsah increased VIC
ltrce. because these local remedies
have NOT reached the sozrre OF sns
sreuase
] ne -Ez7 E9gryE u al sklE 9asez -
+ .Aa a,soos supply Ths brood be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
A STAR TO HITCH TO

EsSsl s.Esha Was "a T'pznAHT3e
figure ID The news SIX sT sevrn
wears age lie was she ssUr23esi
81 Gll -Ae Turkish generals Whe
3eseDaea rlleir esRIirr against
the Balkan alliance and. lhpIail
be aos, St-uiasa. he marched away
10 beroaRe 1hr provisional presi-
sseus IL Albania Ise has been IL
ohscurity shese maHv months lgai
The other day be ealme 10 no1lce
agzeu a> the promoter II 4 SsEAa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
TRAIN SERVICE SUSPENDED
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
EIa t--T7
Santa Fe and Los Angeles Lines
Are Tied Up BY Men
Who Are Out on
Strike

Los Angeles ARg with s~iacA-
u-r and vxrc employees of the Se1'n-
srn Pacsfsc Aicaison To ekA d Santa
Fs and Los Angeles L Salt Lake line
ON wr5ke and frainmen OF Southern
PacAfsc divisions oxi of Los Angeles
sfassng TO move trains. railway off,
zjsls were uncertain whether a1A7A
sn-rsce which was suspended Last
narhA r0usd be resumed TODAY.
The strike 0s the swtich1nsn caiat
ssaSaenly anu without an aAncn1es'0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
TULSA POLICE STRIKE TO Be
|. pROb[D BY government

Tulsa. aug 22.Josegah : M1sTr- u
hsr ranailaz-ar sar ID. federal g0T-
e.1nsns. has wired r1 ahe caAa''lEEan ?
oF che alice union ot Tulsa ahas ifa
as.,aarusDent os labor y Washington
haa l1asirDg- ri him 10 g'T'aet-sa from
Fssrr Worn TEXAS. Ia Tulsa "a oar-
anIa an inquiry an'o shf differences
between TIT pa1ics uniSn and she exis
~ 7he present s5mt
NaEtr Is asaAsned " Entw Msrah
arc WIT ..ar tee Tl1sg ln thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
PRICE Of e|MM|Ae IS
TO &c BOOSTED
na. L. sh< ckArys Wir Be
liked ]. ,A< Cooperation
csnsnasssor WI
Permit II

u ne sl4it cors~r1iiNa c'iaa'ifa''''
Aert<. . re.As . cesi A'f '>''+'-
fArner - tAe stare a. ''ass s-'U
ctnis msrt bale % AANe ,htsf 81
ic1 handsc1 1i 'ht gaus ihis sttf .h@s
i 4ll lAs. s~ss
Afrr CAV - atsAiis'1 ics-- H'ss's
conoefai1e fhe coiipn sinhiaS "a 40
1ass. nsliter he gnncrs ~ w
farmers had cnmpitgod thfsf t7sss
The hcasuT ~s4 tc resumed - a. -
Est Hcrnins and r''cisai.y ~-i s''il-
uaue All 4ss The AnDcancemfni -
AZ neV H-1cc> - nei expected "a
seo ve~ss
Alser Neiicn aitOFuts .aF iht e-r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas Csry. NO. Aug HOGS
Receipts $500: sEsgiset &c 10 SOC high
er Bulk. see--56 .i-ae. heav,cS
.ese6 p ~. medium see-S-,a q ~
lights. Sis..s @--.l5. pig II. sssG ~.
CATTLE-Receipis SSeb: market
steady. Heavy steers. sss.56 is 50;
-nedsHzn, sssSyEza-.e5 common, ti.s ~
& is-35: Lights si4.3Snl.-e. covs,
ssiN6 2--s-- , cslFes. sl5Gls. stock
e-s. ss.SsG It's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
AMONG CITIES

ns ol'y q. Panama = ceithrzi-
iss .hs ;oa- huD6rcaiA Anniver.
ssrr q iis founding Panama was
ss.,Irg alelc wei n Ftar> when
.,zuscs;ov-1 vas settled IL could
ra'' isSeis Al oli city when The
Iuessns were beng hAmbeozlcd
~. 9: Manhattan island i was 3
Tesr r3cre ,han = hundred years
"a when tic Pilgrims landed a.
Pfyrr0--h Rock. Panama ! or
tie Pacific and there : not q city
u,.ou .Ast sea % tie norih Il IL
yhicA does 10. segn mere II
fzas N comparison i j only q
fev Americans who realize doW
I'D Panama j.. They are the ones
who As.i the soh q cleaning J;
WHEN the csnsl-airs.nr began
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
REVOLT TI0<iRN FORCES
DEFEATED IN H0\Dt Ra>

SaH SalTs0g~ Republic ct Salvador
Aug -.-4efficaHl ass3taarhes r~cearel
lfpm THrRci igBlpa state ihsl HoBdH
ran Revolutionary t1srces in ahs Sssr ~
Lratias have been dasaaiea and thai
Hs -as44 ths rxfolasaan id Honduras
has hee1 suppressed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
.OYSSiI;i;ii||iE;;'5j'5';;';;' : $ ]

zie TsrkisA governmcni n Asa,
Minor. Piainly. Essad fasha VA
,osn % gresi thing, and Iurkes.
I ~ uolid save htrsclf. slf'alt
ali him :nio camp and ace im
~ ! -. q hiic1 "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
THESE AMERICANS WILL
REMAIN IN e[RlANT
Eighth Infantry, Seventh Machine
Gun Battalion, Among the
Units: All Other Troops
Ont By Sep; 80

Washington. Aug ..->Asas-!eaa
.l-oes wAscA viii rpDsin in Germany
af,sr Segs - an the Eighth insas-
ny. seventh machine sun 5assssson.
seccnd battalion Q. the Ssxih fseA a. :
ii.iesy- s.sh s;gnad sasilson. FIRST sap
3sy train. Flrs, mobile ord4Asce repa;r
snor. company A.. os thF EAA eng. :
neers. fgeld hosssrsl No 10 and am
hrisnoe COMPANY No IS This was
announced today By the war dess--
menl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

s.xls - frsasy .6s<s Sses sAe
sss sAs s,sA0s 1nis1 sss~a tAf ss<'
sr4l sosss.ne1g - -lz : F~s<<'~esA1-
.,ss aers - 1vsslEsie ne 1soF ga
ssis.s 4 ne s<zies sessrzsat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

NJ. %. railway officials said Tie
s.l.chnea denied repoz that sse.r
action vas IN svmassA, ~isA sae
strike % irsianen q she Pacific kiee-
] ,-sc Railway COMPANY wAich ~~s
c. led several eays aeo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

4,,s~. aag1arr-N Il r,e- n4,lr n "a t,aasl1
ssatc- as11ar ss'eahtr. PEI rs wv
niShFy weal before ahe taa a7e -
sd Also. @'aE n nc Nfaa hD atst'a's'
,,.s. aarns-.-5 hr rhe ladies
PhSAc 7rabaDa ans fsF'o - y a.
aee'a' e'hA5fan'fn- pe9a' Ds4As''as''1 saa' =