davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Dilda is desirous of locating
the furnished rooms engaged for her
for Sept. 3rd. Call or address Wash
l,~'0~ uotnl 1O-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-11
STIkANEII.

Red bull. two years old branded
CIV on right hip and bar n on left
stifle. Reward for information.
SLIT !. A. MADDOX.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-11

Surety bonds while you wait. Chill
cote n Smith. Off
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-11

If you want it, advertise. Herald
Want Ads bringresults. :
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-20
Mrs. James R. Turner

This community was greatly
shocked Wednesday to lcar,f of the
death Of Mrs. James r Turner.
who passed away "Wednesday morn.
ing at 400 O'Clock, following the
birth Saturday Of baby daughter.
Mrr. Turner had been in an *.
tremely criticnl condition ever since
the birth Of the baby, but hope was
held for her recovery up TO the last
lew moments, when Death overlook
her and she passed ON while sleep.
ing peacefully and quietly. Her
brother, o. NJ. fsaackson, who Lad
been previously summoned. arrived
from Fingal only half hour before
the end. Funeral services and inter.
meht will be made at Fingal, ber
former home.
The heartfelt sympathy of Fort
Yates and surrounding country is
extended to the young husband in
his hour Of sorrow. In particular
the town Of Fort Yates, feels tho
loss II has sustained in thu death Of
one 20 young and with whom were
entwined so many common inter.
ests. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner had
been married but year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-20
tionat. beihE rep,tghant to the prohibi.

~
tionat. beihg rep,tghant to the prohibi.
tion amendment. IN Provi,lsnce the
sale Of 4 per "ent beer was resumed
Immediately. Judges Carpenter and
fFitzhenry In Chicngo heard arguments
IN a simiinr ease and the vets were
confident that their dAcisi0n would be
the same as that Of Judge Brown.
Meanwhile Internal Revenue Com.
missioner. Roper r. going cnlmly ahead
preparing the machinery for the eh.
forccmcnt of l,oti, wartime and rOi1-
stitutionul prOl'bition. This ntaVhtn.
Try will lie put In motion Oh Noveiit'
her u: and lts chief engineer viii b
John y. Kramer 1T Mansfield. a.. who
has been appointed nat!onal prottbi'
= & .f.4- - - ~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-20
Golden Moment 1, Now,

Shake d barrel of apples and the
sodhd ones Will comic to the top. And
In this great Industrial sllnke-up the
man 0f right henrt anu keen mind will
find Ms chance. He who lins not sue.
c. dsd e. we'll ns lie would have liked
llas now less ca,tsc or time than ever
for the civil of discomfort or resist.
ancc to the advance Of Industrial peace
and progress. Now Is his golden mo.
m-nt to nti'ly heart and brn!n ind
muscle to the best opportun!ts at lG,ndi
Charles Grant Aii,er. Iii the Christiun
Hcrnih
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-20
Fine tn, Joy In Things.

Do not let the things that wefs
made for yonr serxtce crush out yosf
life With 6ieir weight. Life IL full
of sdnshine. ana beauty, md love;
hifds siht afid flowers bloom for y0a
III we'll Do for others. Do not shit
yotir eyes to the beauties of life. There
10 beauty in q well.scrlbbed floor. there
10 Joy in a 'well.cookrd tneal IL we ats
not overburdened. But there is nd
Joy In anything unless we open the
door of out hearts an6 let Id the
stihshine and dispel the gloom that
W have created for ourselves.-E1.
ehahie.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-20

tioft Commissioner. The country has
been divided into nine districts ench
Of whici, will hnve supervising agents I
there will be d director for each state.
and ldrge mobile force under the
orders Of Mr.. Kramer. Wherever the
state and municipal officers fail to en-.
force tile prohibition laws. the fed.
eral agents wil! act.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-20
delinquent Real Eszzte Tax List
To be Said the Court House AZ Frt Yate, Noy. Dako.
TusAlay, Decanbor 9, 1919, at 10 T. NJ

o'ic. il ,'- lv that ~ la ,rtv Of siox
stat. Q" nth Dakota which tax"S the 1915 unpaid
vii F' ' ia" sid av' o 1919 t'f wi he .~ratv,
" costs az p'v' ', law S' s'c will ,' na' in tho office
w" "ir AntNnr In the Epift l" Fort ynt"s North Dakota
on th" second Irany o esrmnr, ig rccn~r ., A. D. 1919
tw''n tine hc''s OF 10 m. '"l a" s'i dav and date
Tho following Il sAi lands H. aud blocks upon which thc
u yes ia" 'ynr 1918 re'nanunrai and which will he offered
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-20

t'P rlue, IOIiOwlhR tne Mftn OF
i ,ugLter the week before last.
A card party which was to have
been given Thursday evening At
the Agency hall by the Forert-rs
has been postponed until next
"Wednesday, Thanksgiving eve.
County Auditor o. A. Olson rs.
tnrred last week from St. Paul ao.
comnanied BY his father Anton
O.son Of Balfuur, who remained
until Monday morning.
By all reports the mall service on
'l,c branch west Of here has Eecn
most unsatisfactory since che sub.
s,itution Of the mixed train. We
understand Selfri,'e vas without a
mail for three dny. lsA week.
The church Fair held last week
at the Forester's hall vas crafty.
ing SUCCESS both from q financial
standpoint as well "A from the
standpoint Of genuine pleasure and
enj ,yment
Register Of Deeds, ]. G. Shields,
and &. W. Hokanson attended the
Masonic Lodge at Lennon Friday
where they received additional
work in Masonry. This morning
MIR. Shields left for Fargo to be in.
itiated into the mysteries Of tho
Of the Shrine.
A baby daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Whiteeagle at the Aeen.
cy hospital Fri,lxy lived but 1 few
hours. The mother IL still seriously
III with blood poisoning contracted
from a scratch on the hand ,,eiors
entering the hospital. In order to
save the hand, one Of her fingers
had to be amputated..
The Pioneer, We are glad to IN.
nounce, ia now settled in its new
locntion back of the garage. For a
while this week we looked and felt
as though tornado had struck us.
This~veek'. issue is Of necessity
much abridged as regards local
news, but We are better equipped
now to record It in the future.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-20

fohc labor anti fAtlsoan leEslntioh.
The rAIl,fwd hrpth"rhnnds ntp stilI ne:
got!atihk With Dirc-tnt t.eharni Hines
lnF sh dyhstment ~ wages. ntd Il ii
brsdieled, III 'Nnsi,,Nat,,n ti,a. the ID.
efeSses they are trying to grt before
the reiurh ~ thr rs,a,tk tn pri.Hte avn.
ptShip wilt not he granted. n that
.se wis likais thcy viii call strike
tJerrihbef !. Cnlcss lr thu, time
l.'nce In. been ofticiatly prcc,aime.i.
'irl, a strike could he attacked i,y The
:'jnnction nle,iloi under the Lever
!ct. In tile 0rfh!Oh II government. bili.
c'a,s. sinre u wtuih al,hoihteiy tie Up
the distf]hutltt 1t nttessities of life.
THE lhhstcht' i,eetl of Legislation fnr
the fcturh Of tile rai'roads 10 their
former owhets l,efdre the president
gives them up has lett to talk of Letting
that take pfctetlence tn the senate over
the nenre treaty. This. however. is
not ilkesf to occur. lsut somethlnk
mist III dohe. very scon Represents.
tits Escf's tuiisoad t,iil has been mnde
buhlir. did sonic features OF II have
asotiseti loud prntests. In congress and
out Of Il. 'rhe measure contains DO
antf.stfike and l0ckou, provisions. anti
. Hight. . tntrod,ire such riattses will
be made II the h0uae. Other changes
that viii bs. prorosed viii lie to prs.
rent The railroads from perpetuatink
and efiiateing. their ownership At va.
ter tthes. Thetts Sims snf Tennesses
hopes to prevent a snhxtitate bill fof
government oxhers|,tp of rights of x'ay
and other piiysfcx, ptoperties a. the
ruads. with private operation. under
lease. At any fate. he Will offer al
amendment iimft,ns railroad execu.
tites' salaries 10 sa0aOo ! ysar.
The prohibition situut.sh ID ret.
ting hacldedlt e,nnrlicateds fhe-f,.k.
veiofmehts 6f the, week belng. In ;fd.
::ynf Of tilt wets. When the Ohio vote
RAH beeh ohsejnll$s cbMhtrd Il kas
eeiahd the 4peOrie tad .tlefeatea rati.
sdtatien o. the fchetdI cohstitutiuhal
iNiliendnltit.. two and tiireesfoutths pef
csnt besss fei,eal 1t the state prdhibi.
tioh aid the Ctabbe enforcement act;
Il. si,ougt, tnufe of the atatea whnss
consultations tbnthln the rvfereti,lutr,
pfUvts!nh f1ll6w the example Of t)hIU.
the fetlsrat Asasendineht might he kiiipd..
tn Louisville. KY. federal Judge bv.
ANS. sth effect. held wat.tlh,e prohibi.
tiot. unconstittitibn6l antl etijoineti tie
iaternat revenue COLLECTOR and district
attorney ftoin Interfering With the sale.
b. two dlstiilesies of. their tax.tnid.
xhlsttt. Fetierni Judge isrowh At PROV.
idence. r. L. tss,ied au injunction ,re.
stt4ihfhe the government officers from
enforcing tte:xmt: time prr,hlbition act.
snd decthred hls heller that the vot.
stead enforcement act b uhconstitu.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-20

uhistd Direction 81 the Board County Commissioners and IN
rcrprdance wi, Chapter 268, Laws 1915.
Witness an an" Official ssa Fort Yates, North Dakota this
zU,lA.as of November, 1919.
isEAL) A. .. Olson, County Auditor.
Sioux County, No,tI Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-20

Mrs Thos. Iw,ggs OF near Shields
is seriously IN at the hospital with
the Flue, following the birth Of q
d ,ughter the week before last.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-20

, Name ard bescrip,'an -
!! Vim. q. fi.,6a.t ( swtswl 4 Tot. i.s.s.tf,
Josephine halsey Zaha . acre tract
inI.otl s.
Henr. zthn SEtsEt
:'n a. HtI.v acr. Ar;,.t ,
: Joy. y. Ner., .,z.nMt q iA,ts3&4 =
.tos T.. rless stNra 4 l. .,xtA2
!. H. Tom,kir, NE4 ilNwt 4 Lo,s 1 L :
Pn'omrnc Huber II 4
Etl,Gn"s Nft
Kath'eet Davicx Eft F3NwA 4 Iol.i 4 ::
Peter Tot Nwi
! w. I. Gl'a Me-
Msryy MMsry + s,ss. ~: w ,'s L.. .s:Y -
May Tw'yRs Nft
Mary T~iggs NWt
Nellie Mclaughlin Lots 81 T..
/: sEi s .tswt
/, Ann,e 0;sul eau SEA
Annie GoHdr au WI WI
Ami Goudreu EiEi
!! Annie Gpudresu W. w
!: Anna Sky 81
j, Il, II. T'e.cy N%t
/. Jesse Fleets w g
T. Al el,u Aarri,on NJ
[: Amelia Harrison HWi
, Burton r. Annis SEi Il,
/! Edward eniabury SNt
james NJ. titOnip, WI IVA
, Michael kA,linski SEf :
t'orkci Heisiad SF4 e
/: A. r. t.S.r..y Nh
/; llattie q. D,t ,Ly NWi
ns1bAc! .j'a.Dta,n EH
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-20


items 1T hecessnry production. Il viii
alss, cppose the nnti.Etrlkc provisions
o. the Cuminifis raiIr,a,l biil.
: On the otiicr hand. Senator t'u,nmins
r'rhhed tn 'ntr"lure xh amemi,nnn, to
h'- hitl rs"l,'t.'' ssrIkes IN NJ, has,c
ih,hl"tfles ahd nr"vidins for rc,nrni.
t"iv arhltratiUi 'r'ipae lntlustr'.s IRE
f''s'. sools:rffs. r'oh!ng. irni, and steel
7atna shti!lliha ,,iatpri"ls. M ti"mn, ,;e
sstr cs this nn,c.Htmpn,. will dep nd
largely oh developments before II IL
eons'dcrrd BY thu -sci,ate. Tor many
hrnn'"rs W'h" nreS aaainM injunc,ions
as a grnefal i,rllcy are determined to
zee that the American l,eotle nre hot
orprcssed i. the tyfsuny Of Il tela.
lively stinii tinas.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-01

four six eight-Mr. Richlunder's resi-
What are you going to think of man
who calls You up merely to beg off?'
he asked.
Miss Richlander's reply was mercIful
and he was permitted to 60 on and ex-
plain. I'm awfully sorry. hut 1t can't
very well be helped. you know. Mr..
Durham has returned, aud he wants
me at the bank. III he up little later
on II | can break away, and you'll lei
me come Thank you. ever so
innch GOodby."
The I.nwrenceville Bank and Trust
lately installed In its new marble-ve-
nrered quarters. WIS only four squares
distant. As he WAS approaching the
corner. Smith saw that there We're only
two lights In the bank, one In the vault
corridor and another In the railei-ofr
opea space in front which held the
presidents desk and his own. Through
The big plate-glass windows he could
see Mr.. Durham. The president was
apparently ut work. his pOrtly figure
illing the padded swing chair. He had
one elbow on the desk. and the fingers
II the uplifted hand Were thrust into
his thick mop of hair.
Smith had his own keys and he let
himself In quietly through the door ON
lie side street. The night -wutchman's
hair Stnad In Its accustomed place In
Tie. vault corridor. hut II wa, empty.
Tn suspicious person the empty chair
might have had Its Significance but
Montague Smith was not suspicious.
The obvious conclusion was that Mr..
Dunham had sent the watchmun forth
upon some errand: and the motive
needed not 10 he tagged ~ Interior
without meaning To be particularly
noiSelcss, Smith-rubber heels on tiled
floor assisting-was unlatching the
gate in the counter railing before his
superior officer heard him and looked
up. There was an irritable note in the
presidents greeting.
"Oh. it's you. at last, Is it," he
rnspcd. "You have taken your own
GOOD time about coming. It's half
hour and more since sent that note to
your room"
The Lamar register., 1919-01-01
CHAPTER ~.
Metastasis.


Smith drew out the chair from tho
stenographer's table and sat down.
Like the cashiers Of many little-city
banks, he was only n snlaried man, and
the president rarely allowed him to
forget the fact. None the less. his boy
ish gray eyes were refe citing just u
shade of the militant antAgonisfn In
MIR. watrous Dunham's when he said {:
II was dining AT the Country club with
r friend. and I didn't go to my rooms
until few minutes age
The president sat back In the big
mahogany swing-chair. His face. with
the cold. proirusiye eyes. the heavy
lips, and the dcwlnp lower law. was the
face Of n man who shoots 10 kill.
~ suppose you've heard the news
about Westfallr'
Smith nodded.
Then you also know that the bank
stands to lose cold hundred thousand
on thai loan you made himf"
The young man In the stenogrnpher's
chair knew now very well why The
night-watchInnn had been sent away.
smith saw the solid foundations OF his
small world-the only world he had
ever known-crumbling 10 n threatened
dissolution.
You may remember thnt ! advised
against the making of that loan when
westfall first spoke Of IT," he said
after he had mastered the preInoni-
tory chill OF panic. ''lt was II bad risk
for him and for us
II suppose you won't deny TINT the
loan was made while ! was away In
New York" was the challenging re-
Joinder.
at was. But you gave your sanction
before you went East"
The president twirled his chair to
face the obJector aud brought his palm
down with smack upon the desk-
slide.
Nor he stormed. what | told
you to do was to look up his collateral ::
and you took snap judgment aud let
him have the money Westfall Is your
friend. and you are ii stockholder in
his bankrupt company. You took II
chance for your own hand and put the
bank in the hole. Now I'd like to ask
what you are going Ia do about IT,"
Smith looked up quickly. Somewhere
inside Of him the carefully erected
walls of use and custom We're tumbling
The Lamar register., 1919-01-01

could never climb out. Now, IL seems.
you are willing to brIbe the only dan.
| gerous witness. I don't need money
badly enough to sell my good name for
II. | shall stay right here in Lawrence
Vile and fight II out with you !"
The president turned abruptly to his
desk and his hand sought the row Of
electric beli-pushes. With finger
resting upon the one marked police"
he said: There isn't any room for
argument. Montague. You can have one
more minute In which TO change your
mIBd. If you stay. you'll begin your
fight from the inside Of the county
jail"
Now there had been nothing In John
Montague Smiths well-ordered quar-
ter century Of boyhood, youth, and
business manhood to tell him how to
cope with the crude and savage eIner-
gency which he was confronting. But
in the granted minute Of respite some
thing within him. thing Us primitive
and elemental MS the crisis with which
II was called upon 10 grnpple, shook IT.
self awake He stepped quickly across
the Intervening space and stood under
tlif ~hu1'b bt'Nk .lEnt NlAiiu NJ ~
reach Of the man In the big swing
chair.
"You have II all cut and dried. even
to the setting Of the police trap. haven't
your he gritted. hardly recognizing
his own voice. 'You meant to hang
me first and try your own case with the
directors afterward. Mr.. Durham. l
know you better than you think l do:
you are not only crook--you are
yellow-llvered coward, as well You
don't dare to press that button "
While he was saying II. the president
had half risen. and the hand which
had been towering over the bell-pushes
shot suddenly under the piled papers
In the corner OF the desk. When 1t
came out II was gripping the weapon
which is never very far out of reach In
bank.
Good judges on the working floor OF
the Lawrencevilie Athletic club h
said of the well-muscled young bank
cashier thHt he did not know his own
strength. II was the sight of the pistol
that maddened him and put the driving
force behind the smashing blow that
landed upon the big mans chest. The
lifted pistol dropped from Mr.. watrous
Dunhams grasp and he wilted, settling
back into his chair. and then slipping
to the floor.
In II flash Smith knew what he had
done. Once. one evening when he had
been induced to put on the gloves with
the Athletic clubs trainer, he had con-
trived to plant body blow which had
sent the wiry little Irishman TO the
mat. gnsping and fighting for the
breath Of life. IF ever yez'll be Rdvin'
Continued on Page 81
The Lamar register., 1919-01-01

in strange ruins and out of the debri,
another structure. formless as yet. hui
obstlnately sturdy. was rlslng
II am not going To do what you want
me to do. Mr.. Dunham-step In and be
your convenient scapegoat." he said.
wondering II little Ia his inner recesses
how he was finding the sheer brutal
innn-cournge to say such thing Ia the
president Of the I.nwrrnceville Bank
aud Trust II suppose you have ren-
sons Of your own for wishing to shift
the responsibility for this particular
lass To nay shoulders. But whether you
have or haven't. decline {" accept IT.
The pr,'-ident tilted Ais chair aud
locked his hands over one knee
'It Isn't II question nf Shifiing the
responsibility. Montague" he said.
dropping the bullying weapon To take
up another. ''rhr loan wns made la
my absence. You have taken the hunk =
money to holster up failing concern
ln which YOU are n stakeholder. 30 To
any lawyer IN i.awreneeSiIle the best
me y"u ri,n rind-and he'll tell you eA.
ictly here ynd stand"
While the big clock over the vault
entrance was Sl"wly ticllng IN fun
hulf-uinutr the Young mar Who's. fu-
fur- had hrronr 81 sudd.ily n''I 81
LlIr,ureninTly involved Gcit.icr I4"ved
nor spoke. but his sil-.,ce WIS 40 meas
lrc 1f The turmoil of condicting emo
lions AMI passions that were rendlng
him.
81 may not prove quite the easy
mark that your plan seems 10 prefig
ure. MIR. Dunham' he returGed at
it.ngth. trying tu say # calmly. "Jusi
what are you expecting me {" dor
snow you are talking more like
crown man." was tie president cru
mi~-i"i. You are in a pretty bad
,at Montague. and that Is why sent
pr vnu tonight
"W-llf- said the younger man.
"You csil see how IL will he. If l
can shy 10 the directors thnt you have
already resirn"d-and II you are not
where they can too easily lay hands on
you hey may not care to push the
charge ae-'nst YOU. There is n train
west at ten o'clock. II | were In your
place | should pack couple OF suit
cases and take II. That Is the only
snfe thing for YOU TO do. II you need
any ready money"
II was ut this point that j. Montague
Smith rose up out of the stenographer's
chair and huttoned his coat.
"If need any ready money" he
repeated slowly. advancing II step to-
tfrhaf q
where you gave yourself away. Mr.
Dunham Y0u authorized that loan.
and did 1t because You were willing TO
use the banks money to put Carter
westfall In the hole so deep that he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

q m< call NJ at<sassSn to xA<4
sse1ee 70 tssssvs Ne 1&no<r.<4ss C
- w~ss6. - - via sre trvs<. -
saxn3zas ezass for var necessarily
lnscaset y aks treaty ct xa~ Aafs sils-
ssr~ vssk ~ sservs sz<e6nss<s -
ysru1A nxk Asrans< cG sksEr ~vw>
ssczs srs1 49, bar y spite c< them.
raxAr ssVrz y1:rcs* was xss.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

T-N&g~rtsv
wer~ il mas irr aa1isr1 errxiis relation
sh5r~ z-c1y salssnsSs -1sn, -h< wssid = = h0s@
e-a-zrnergass szraetmre Era1f fall haek 8
e-zgsary -s0rs
crsdis Is H. aair=Esal Open sesanes-
HCv Is YoUR credit
G-Ehrae7s honor IS ax SECURE ~ r. sse
srsssa- III AIS szadas siazl easaEe1s No indsvS2-
nal sasssen sssr halilss rp hss rrsrsis ualrsS h.
Aazxsrss4y f-afSfss Aas arsssan-erl role IN hlx
gst-Sa-1r l-s--a11sry -ssErSCnShEr<
IL as sA< nz4a v kso sticks 10 Ais alurar sswn
huys In Aas haxns ruxn- lsarrs to ksssw hrs
hgMs t0rn n~rthzssss wko Ssse---ss i'm
acquiring re uaGr real philosophers STONE
razt h4S ever ses@ fcssni-EREDFT-skt
uaAas1e sEszrnrs<nz ffsst rrans-mns@x rh~ druSx
sf 6zily arsas~-v snts ts- gold oil fnar-
Sxasesnt<s
1Ae hss.e zersAsns 5 shs Ean vAo gsTes
ycc credit
Hes sAe Eaa vac sells On eAsy t<smE
Hes tie Ezs whs carries n scoDzns
Tou are III o. ort of work AID seau NJ
grraser recognition than ysw csEsszned
gucd VII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
sun.D NOW AND BE HELPFUL

BUILD NOW AND BE HELPFUL Bald. E&s and Bnoss
ssra @E everybody Anf tasnrst
sss activity aar I'D rs III SaSsry ana s-lae not n0
awAy~ Ta~rr ~ euae and an@re azi is tuslas AMI
ssre haae Asas s sssvassr faahsss
>AA at1Evity especially dt~arasA% thr~ days
IL
OWN YOUR HOME -reSafszsna bEssGns~s-lM~T~
Hna.aasez-a ErsT pa2z-d aad hslh CREATES
materials 2.d hss hxared ceased
azsa-sex E-s-r tro- IS G khcr
Fer soa ua--pacyea RETURNING szs and osAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
The Guthrie Chamber of Commerce

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