davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

nor ftyic. and told him 90 take them
back. and de- aufur Boz hlH own WnN.
Hud bring them 10 me- The modern
Indian feels that Die uwn art can not
hr frr real thInr and thrt o. r. mot ta
desirable Ha uurs
"if enc work NJ this boy and athsrs
lkf him were tu show H talent for
rnother rchuui uf art thIn hla own.
De- would 5000 have before him % joins
way fu rl in competition with the
rHuf artists 81 ouI Erhuol Iuf N lu
the Sketches dom after thH manner
90 BOZ. own pruplH De- shows talent
then hr hIH u tremendous advantage.
ut hHH Goo instructive HkIl uf fhr ron
rrHtuuF Chat have preceded hiu
Tholo s De- rrcit fItur' Boo Indian art
uf fhlH Wp Hrilsts Gre confident o.
viii to recognized u appreciated
Hui WIN prove uf dofulfr commercial
value. Already tho artists ura buying
painting of She Indian artists mN-
Hslf 4m ruIrr tu tfy to rrt a. picture
of D. HnHko dance, painted hi t rrf-
rutfon year old hui
Originality T. I~n,niuahIr.
Mr E~luuIrnarhtiu b. equally rm-
phAtlc lu hlH appreciation Of thc iu-
IIHu Hrt Hru bon hiH dIsH purutil uf the
neglect of our Indian commission tn
drnuitrN encourage HHI develop u Boo
every way possible "lf Boo tho Hiuu.
tIuu uf H higher civilization fhr lu-
dun gifrH up hlH own remarkable
Fl'f# tH DO world fIH l.H WIII Dee
.-rfrHHTlHIs Do. Hrssrls Ths trt of
tho Indians N rot ouit eHHiful. hut
Do lH unIIut originality I I priceless
donation tp l1l human culrisur and
tho aboriginal American hus actually
contributed more 90 tho arts than two
hundred years uf civilized occupation
% north America bias produced The
traditions 90 a people faithfully fol
lowed fur centuries dcyglnp Hu art
which Fuuuil h0 appreciated NOT
solely hy the c~thnuiorist and the art.
isi. Huf Nt fhD educator AVID the com.
wsfeIal world ir Welt
The Indian b. being gradually
weuncd away from hlH dress his
dance. his blanket and his pottery
This is not a. 90 u sentimental rec
Er,t for the losa of the merely pic
turoeIuo although u b. true that tho
passing OF the beautiful aud paint
able Indian dress. dance or hnndi
crtt would be- viewed with dlnmny
hy an those who appreciate and value
truly their tremendous artistic im-
poriancc Tho ituaaian ballet o. raw
81 over tho decorative basket costume
created n f%lruru. but for beauty and
hullrtsH boz color ami limo and for
sheer originality. thr Indian dance is
fullt thrir equal. tf not thTir superior
TIE color "htms uf the San IuIiur
nuflulu dance with its blues and
Greens iH one OF the iutsllrsf Dumhi.
rHfnIuH tItf can %. conceived Tho
rpd and yellow that uppsifH ouif
among lhn spectators upon the house
tops furnishes u daring contrast.
studiodly removed, that be- simply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

I RNEsT g.. BIZ NENsCuEfN o.
tho Taos Society % Artists. md.
bert g. PHILLIPS. secretary of
tho society. speak with much feDlInr
% thr Influence af work which are
doing away with che urf Of The CO..
dian They feel Dat tho effort tg
ftaudardisc the American citizen b.
resulting in De- Encouragement of "a.
Uial customs which wIu eventually Do
ftruN their wonderful Hrf. 'Nsuhrfa
ui the Indian commission nave WfHt
The statement That % people ~ Sow
Mexico du not consider The lnuiIn
sufficiently snYH Mr PHILIPPE "fhlt
his problem viii never hr solved
until q pathetic viewpoint
towards him o. developed hf the while
race ana that be- himself should hU
developed from Hu 'orruufulg stand
point and hr civilized 3 more ID noe.
athletic viewpoint surely ls needed,
huf D. mrmh"rs OF tho worthy rufI.
i ission would undoubtedly hs amafrd
DO they wsre 20 realize that iu tho
'piulun uI SOME uf the MOST IIufUtia.
Tive aud sympathetic friends of the
indiHn. thfir very methods of .DINlllEf
irE Hrr iIrrtlN Responsible fur thr
Destruction Of thc indian 800. il tha
world
i'rio'ic-~ Contributions a. Art.
fheir ruutr button tl rrt hHa been
Invaluable continues Nr rhllura
N, come uut here tu lrHfu from
them GOOD find Hu apparently ines
iIu.tIIlr stone OF beauty Hud original.
lt I have seen Indian rurH Whose
beauty uf design. texture aud color
were Hs fine ls any Persian rus that
hHs been woven They urt ~Husulutnli
different Ice character. uf course hut
Uuii" EEL valuable from un artistic
standpoint AMI fct, . heard au In
oIan commissioner st,. We want tn
tu away with the blanket aud the
lr%FrlurF Why the blanket ia the
most IDEAL garment o. b. NOT uuli
tfaprd lu mobile. ruWinr lines. but 10
D. q much moro useful and Sensible
EHrmsIf tnHu tho u%krrCuat u can hr
pulled up 90 protect the face from
The dust ur Iun o. Keeps out heat ur
cold. and the Indian lies down o.
sleep in % wherever he may be-
There are many gifted artists
among he Indians Their Cuupop.
tons Hr Ha Individual and ful uf ra-
"inl character uH those ~ the japan
rae, aud should he cultivated an such
! have seen paintings done entirely
vlth1ut instruction. that We're gun
'srfu. The composition the color. the
vhnI" ffffIuu splendid and 500 Hh-
-nIutslN Indian boo character Uut
nHf b. tnt result of rho American
influence. when tho Indian fr.rH tu
initiate on water color sketch uf tlt
American artist fhr result De- H Iuun
lIr .ImulN produce "IHh H thIuE Hs
HuUI IIIII W..II HH NHf IONS I.u
iu INDIAN Dec. vino WIH believed fu
iIV, 20 uHl Talent Wls aruf fu rr
ht Mr. Iun.rrIu D hooked Ht his
rhci hef which we're boo initiation OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
Wilson Confers
With Japanese

NlTl7 NprlI D -H0f0Te the moot
inF 81 the council 81 three his morn
ing Ir,1idsnt Wilson received Baron
Maxine, head ~ the japanese mission
and Niscuunt Chinia. his colleague
Their conference lasted nearly on
hour Presumably the question OF
kinn Chau WAS under discussion.
The council a. The beginning ~ ~
session received "a committee from the
Belgian cabinet nnd gave " % henrinf
regarding the question uf indemnitles
with The council Throughout
st. session. which wua "a prutractsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Wednesday. April 80. 1919
Italians Hold a
Big Massmeeting
For Annexation

= Rome. tMondnyJ April is 4
= Demonstrations IN Home to-day I
y In support % the governments 4
= stand on the Adriatic question I
y cuiminated In a great mass meet 4
= inF. convoked ~ Prince Colon I
= ma. the mayor, on the Capitol I
y inc Hn The citizens AZ the I
= meeting adopted Unanimously a I
= resolution asking the annexa- I
= lton Of al territory given 10 4
. Italy BY the treaty u London I
= and also Plume The resolution I
= also urged the government 20 I
y remember the 'Eufferlngs and 4
= hope % Spalato and Trau.' Z
= The haaembiare took a solemn z
y oath 70 remain united a. the ia =
y nous Capitoiine bell was rung. Z
= Prince Culnnna presided az the Z
: meeting and municipal officials :
3 attended. =
A procession afterwards went :
, 10 the quiriniai whore tho kinr :
. ana queen appeared on the ball =
= cony 81 Tho palace. With them =
, were soldiers who had been =
= wounded during the war. The =
crowd cheercd and cried. =
, "fiume' Dalmatia'" =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
NEW MEXICAN ARTISTS TAKE
ISSUE WITH COMMISSIONERS
OVER u. S. INDIAN POLICY

of Taos Society Disagree With the Present Policy Of
"Americanizing the Aboriginal American. In Their Efforts
10 Make a Good Citizen Out Of Him the Indian Commission
IL Following Methods Which Will Result in the Destruction n
the Indians Great Gifts 10 Civilization; Should be Made 10 Ap.
preoiate the Value Of His Traditions, Say Men Who Came TO
Him to Learn and Who Are Still Finding Inspiration in His
Art.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

immense Aud the dance itself IL a
thing Of remarkable beauty aud sig
niucluc". brought 10 perfection by
months ~ practice within the cstufn.
before ~ is presented.
The Dame u High Art.
'it D. as truly "a manifestation Of
hirh art ua architecture, sculpture or
painting When We Fct into the
realms Of art we approach tho spirit
ana no spiritual growth should b.
neglected, l have no doubt that u
may some surprise when l say
that the music OF tho Santo Domingo
dances o. aH uno uH anything hoctho-
ven ever wrote" editors note. Mr..
H-lumcnHchcin ~ himself a graduate
OF "a conservatory OF music and a
NiulinIst OF great talent va that he is
"a competent judge OF music ne -
art) Tile majority ~ people" he
continued. faro simply uuucQuuinted
with this talent. nd the Indian never
adNcrtlaeH himself, Ills racial re-
serve has mnde him resent patronage
or on curiosity.
And The young Indian u losing
interest lu the dance. lilo learns TO
wear % ugly conventional dress aud
De becomes self conscious OF his own
bright Joyful. rolorfui costume. A.
hV takes ON American customs he will
Inevitably discard the habits and
characteristics OF hiH forrfuthcrH -
nc any tho better citizen them |
have lived with these people for
years / have found them "a fine in
tolliruut race who have developed a
distinctive aud absolutely original art
That iH their contribution To- tho
world. o. ought not to be- exploited
commercially for a Tow years until
|H- H.H...HH.. .HH.N|H... H.H. L..u IL.
stroNcd and % becomes worthless
and dies out, but II should ho en-
courarod and the Indian himself made
% realize its importance
Destruction of Indian Art a Great
Loss Ia Civilization.
This does not propose 90 he 70 dls-
QUESTION ON how 20 handle the Indian.
nor of how much civilization Il 10
well 10 press upon him. Tho fact that
no lived, and stiii lives in certain
puchlos, under laws that have been
followed for centuries. that he pos-
rCEsod % knowledge OF medicine which
was extremely cfficacious N not iu-
iulllhlc. that he supported himself
quite independently. does not argue
that no might not profit by tho udop-
ton Of the laws, medicine ana cdu-
cation OF tho race which has taken
his name and lands.
"Iust last week there mot IN Al
h|uuucrluC o. commission of nfty years
standing presidentinlly appointed, the
purpose uf which iH 10 project tho in
forests of the Indian aH against any
nggroasor' This commission ia COM
posed Of mon who are all notable.
who sorNc without pay, and who do
vote much time and thought TO tho
schools. tho health, tho property and
tho irrigation system Of tho Indian
reservations. u N to be hoped that In
this worthy AMI necessary work thcy
will not overlook the art Of tho In
dian a. a negligible feature, and that
they Will carefully avoid clvillzing in
nuences' which will tend TO destroy
that art II IN a question In our
minds whether any possible gain could
he commensurate with such a loss"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

A woman get a shiftlesa hus-
band IN about five minutes, hut u
sometimes takes a lifetime TO set ria
OF him. 50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

The nearest approach 10 a hall.
bearing watch N the sian where II "
occasionally kept I'm storage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

The Judge ~
luH the case DE-
clded 20 hind fhr
woman 70 keep
The uIero foe
twelve months
~ no guod.
your honor" aid
the husband. be
cause she awalloaed
a."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

There are no shade trees and ham
mocks scattered along the road that
leads To success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
REMEMBER 2si.

Good wall paper and painted wall
cleaning. We steam and dry clean
rugs, Call Bert, al,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

Tho huhv I'm tho cradle evidently
thinks this Is q pretty rocky old
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

The tishball ha. rs.IsBs~ IN favor
Of the baseball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

A woman was summoned by hcr
husband for biting of a piece Of his
ear In n row.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

immense Aud the dance itself IL a
thing Of remarkable beauty and sig
niurrucr, brought 10 perfection BY
months uf pfnctico within the cstufn.
Iffufe IL In urUafufgF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
SUIT STARTED TO STOP
RE-sALEs BY COUNTIES
More Than $50,0Co Il Involved
In Muskoeee and Sapulpa
Land In Question

Auskcgee. Nov. ls--sn order fwa-
strasning skse county treasures on
Greek and Muskow@e counties from
fSolifng wsales Of Sapnlpa and Mus
sogee property II asked IN petition
tsscd this afternoon in federal court,
attacking the conststutionai.sy of sae
Law passed by the lol7 legislature
giving the counties entire proceeds Of
resaAes In Eusd. Anaszrko. Shawnee.
day IN the western district affecting
sales In Enid. Ansdsrko Shawnee.
Gussirse and Oklahoma City A hear
ing on tie In junction petition will be
gtven November Il by Judge willsama
Otis e. Co. OF Cleveland ard Char
les $. kiddev OF cyltcago boni holders
who flied suits ecre. claim that fhe
new law allows no liens aEalnss resale
property and makes their improve
nwsr1t bonds worthless Nearly mil
lion dollars is involved in SUITS IN Ok
iaasoua, while usorr than s5e.0pc IL
Involved IN Muskorce and Sapuspa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
.PAY Or CENSUS CLERKS
NO LONGER ATTRACTIVE
Civil Service Commission Reports
Slump In Applications
For the Examina.
ti0ns

Washington. Nov ~ The fasllns
In Nv" value of ihe dollar lnakssa the
salary paid shr government ciesk ia
Washington hook alnatiss uow than u
did two years aEn, Say officials ~ tha
civil services commission 10 explain
los the falling on Ia Applications fos
cen Ms clerk examinations Abssaf A..
100 applications have be~n feesiyed
a. against i9.saFo tn two yrafm pawt
The ctnmiasioa IL anxious n haYs
minor clerk examinations for he cen
sua, sat fnF December ~ AMI January
~. welt attended, as prospects ere q
Register ~ sheae workers viii nat lsr
forthcoming Ia adequate proNoftinns
A new ruling regarding ogeninw IL all
examinations 10 women was mman
rublle today by the commission Thla
Will admit wuntn 10 many special and
professional Jobs hitherto closed "a
thsm. While AlI examinations Nlil
be open ~ womrn. tbs appointing 0f
flesr viii have the rlvileRe of speei
fytng that . man only shall b. named
IN later appointments " no sneh
specifications W made the womea wsll
ee given an equal snanfe wiia tho
men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
HaRRfI.D VOTES ON Il. X.
BILL AND Is CHEERED

Washington. Nov Isl W Harreld
the republican representative from
the Fifth dissrsct ~ Okiahoma. who
succeeded fh~ late reprexenseflse
Josegh II Thompson arrived in Wash i.
ington yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
In time TO vote on the railroad ltll,
Representative Dick T Morgar pre-
stpfnd Mr. Harreid 10 speaker cllle,t
who ewore him In amid din on sp.
lausa from the republican side ~ thc
ho1sc. Mr. Morgan has now lo~t ths
distinction ~ bring the only repnb-
hcan member from Oklahoma. and
while Mr. fiarr.ld has succeeded 4
democrat II will be remembered that
Representative Y II Howard uns.atcd
republican whan he became the rep
rss~uiative fur the first district. Har-
rid and Howard afv cousins who
grew up together.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

AAathsf Fnli h9ase sfe~sesI Esanme-
llns Hsnlth at tha FIFst Christian
tliuft MsaHisy plKtH. wlAan tee aw-
ily.rset hM sfiaupirNs nm "A lawyers
IElnndNT 1isn tsst MAS taken fFsm
tl1o Introduction 20 tho pafwhla IN tho
tsossg NauaistAB. III taiAe 10 ~ TiEW
ba, wishing ~ lllasity hlmashF. said.
VINO II my Hsslsilbof ?" Ts~ svanxulfht
auih 4 sa th~ hawyvfw ~he w@a fnaa
Ing teml uF juslm bad enffwy'
knowtwsige ~ thu law ard vs. esma.
mmnsiitentM Hut Ntsn Jesus tuld
htni 10 % wltat he haa aIfsadY az.
knowlmtssst ~ ha hts duey. thw lawyer
dsst a. many ~ us 80 today M aou9hs
a. lgAtlgY himself IN ~ error ard hss
siiAohejiuncs rtthef than 90 fane the
truth llka nan n d ussfaily eaalsr
10 sry 20 luwslfy YpaFs~lf Ia tEss wruux
than ~ mss .twt Yourself ~ shA sTath. =
said ths ovAneella er4ta was tns
lawyers bluasiaF IA wms blaat~r
n Adam and 1--we Il VIA tbe hhsns"f
~ tlsn je~A IN Ghe t9ue ~ fgssi~ and
Ia ~ our iaundar to-day
Touirill ths evan9nllai WIN speak on
@tiaftw X Ray
MI tas@sity nang This lsnly CITY :
IN MOST etfecsts~ manner lasi night,
An Impressive haptiNmml Narvses fnl~
Iuw~i the serInon aat nieht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
CLASS Or 40 RITE
men TO SEE ROSE cR0|I
Great outpcuring Of Candidates
Al Special consistory Meet
ing; Ladies Of Rite
Ccmplumensed

~ the nre~cns rate OF applicants
ts maintained ~~ wail have a class N
saa ~ tAe cio~e ~ Rose Cnsax. sAt1
ssmrse OfffsiAi Tue Cav
TIE special reanlon ot sha Soossisa
Rite ~ IA nua swing With lohhs.s
crv~sied wttA visitors aHa cls0suwu
n~ngr~~ work wan performed Tues
day fsvm tac seventh. Provost ans
ladge," 60 tho lTsh. thc ~knATass ~
thc Esss and West ronsghs tnc heaa
sifai ~knsghs ~ Ro~e crulA." d~xrcc
will b. excmrnfissi
" u bslAcs~d a ~ supreme sccrcs
~si $50 10 at l~asf 500 eAndlAatrs
iiiassrssed organ niaSic fest0rca de.
gree work to-day
Lady visitors are prrsent IA abun-
lance and they arc selng els borascsy
entertained hy th~ Accai RITE ccns-
mstsees. Tuesday afternoon a must
cal was gsswu at tho lore hesca ccm
plinensaFy 40 RITZ Ads visitors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
MANY DISABLED VETERANS
STILL IN ARMY HOSPITALS
Federal Board For Vocational
Education Is Planning For
These Seriously Disabled
Men, Will Be Cared For

A9thouKgl II III a yeaT since the sign
ins OF the arrnistice about 2S 600 oi
our American boys are alll ln hom
pitfalls reminding us of part of tbs
pric" We paid IN Che great war.
Tese are boys who suffered from
some eerious wonnd or disease. and
are cosiragoonFay pulling througa. by
patience and medical skin Perhaps
only one half OF this number will ever
be well enougsa 10 take up life nor
mally again They VIII need tho most
thorough vocational rctrainlng iha,
can be given. ~ they must learn. from
hr beginning 10 anassw The now pro-
fesison compatible wl0s thelr new
condition.
The Federal Board os vonationa,
Education " planning for theae feri-
onsly disabled mon Already yoca
eaonal advisers IN hospitals have
talked With the men. and given them
eorsiesAing 90 look forward 10 in the
way Of q useful life. As soon a. the,
are rvleascd from fe hospiLsls, they
VIII be given training In aorne voca
ton for which they are fitted and Ey
which they can become sc.f support.
ing citizens.
These are the boys who win be eve
last 10 receive training under tho
hoard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
His War Record
Was Obnoxious
To the Citizens

Appleton, Mir~.. Nov. ss.~~er-.
est lurceer. fermes esnSyesswAe
from I've Fivh Ms~ressta ssstrss.
~he ~ss sesked lr vctsiostster
car en an eSseev~c train ., orson.
sslis MINI. BY sNs sNeriw ara
elsssens seer ~ s~ss prevented
srem sodr~sslwo . meeting ln ep,
position 70 sss 'e2ees ~ nations
there Hast night ssriy ,cssy wss
on his way cr rasssmyss train
70 Mlnnespciss. ~wers sstermlNsd
than ever 10 ce~siavc hm tor,
against tire less.s ~ rsssens~ ne
6eSlarta.
tunde~r arrived In 0rsenvtlls
cart, last night to spesA en -rns
6ssisN. Wslser iesaue. re wac
warned by shsrlu Jshn cewan,
members % the American Lealors
focal pest ard other eitsssna. net
90 spsss. TIE sheriff ss,d the
residents hsd crleelsed Lurssers
war ssard and were determines
net 10 iet him speak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
BETTER BABIES CONFERENCE
TO DC HELD TOMORROW
Mothers Are Urged To Bring Their
Babies 10 Red cross Rooms In
Federal suiIdina. 2 to 4 pm

The regular bs- weekly Better Bab.
les Conference of the Red Gross viii
be hesd al the Red Cross rooms on
toe third floor OF ue Federal biuId !.
ing on Wednesday afternoon. Noycn.
Der 10, from . 20 pm Any mother
IL invited 70 bring her little folks from
Infancy TO six years Of age 10 H.,
weighed. measured, and given careful
examination without coet 70 herself
This IN an exceileht opportunity 10
$50 hov your baasy measures up 10
other babies 10 the country. aud y.
ask any questions you may viii 20 ssk
regard 10 slss care. You win be ia :
iere~ted in the literature here at the
Red Cross office for distribution IN
mothers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
Short Cuts TO
Home News

The R0sry isaeheon schesase'
for Wednesday noon al w lone hotcl
h<s h<>n csl,~a oSf Tor ne wce&. Oh
aoS~ans ~ she Masonic work AZ tAs
Temple
Gay and Clarence Keller the
ls~o,h~ss charged wsth ss~shns can /.
vas stack cover w~s~ acquitted hy q
tary In tistricf court hate yesterday
aftsrmccn Gu she FIRST hallcs and hy q
unanimous vote TIE serdAei came
r~ssr as q surprise a. the prosecution
and the aadlcn~e wha heard tAac sesss.
usoay.
Jim ktnxkAshe poetMssscr and
proprselot 0f general storv as Merf.
dsaa ts on TOO prcsens jury panel ss
dissrsct court Last nigas iu~t AFTER
he WAS released from the trial ef fAe
keaa~r nvshsvs who were cnargcd
wfAS stealing n canvas cuseF. Ae r~-
cssy~f word frrns Mersdsan thar
shAeyes had entered his store ana
iooa~i a. Practically half of the
rcssS were taken. acccrssas 10 rwpors
Sheriff Robertson Is working on the
csse totay. ~lf We sNtrA can | r~ckon
some Jury wsn ccnl~ along ard surr
EN- ksose sad Robertson today.
Judge Swank Aas worked 80 alll-
gently curanx the pass ter days thar
today ss ran cat os bury case ard adj
ioaFmcd coart for two days The new
'ury panel win c0ue 90 next Monday.
Under sAe law Jury panel IN Okla.
hcEna courts car sst only two wenks.
~-0nls one marriage ilcense Was
sraea today In cn0nty co0rt. Tony
,u~tin. zs and Precious Russell NJ
'rrscrni were given the license. T'hey !
sere Fnarvsed by Judse Bc.nA
On t2~ grounds ~ cfaeaty Judge
ArsAat Swank today granicf al. |
'crce 60 Roaer, Cashfugbe~y from
-uia casaingbcrrsa
tMDFit 1r2Tn, sAsefna4 revenue i
Tor Oklahoma. wstA salary /
5000 per annufn will make ew
ace for coagress {a the Gntarie dis
rsct next wear Friends of Bolen In
ne city today are talktng bis candid
cy. "tsolen h anaxe~ and smooth
osstician and TRAIT n what ls needed
4 this csse. said one Oklahoma City
Ian today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
WHAT Is THE
ANSWER TO THIS7

A san ffaneisco subscrth~r notes
tnat~-s
Jse wheat rsiscr raises wb~at ~
land worth Approximately tsea an
acre.
The mIsler mills on land worth about
$4,000 an acre
Tatr baxor bakss On land Al $40 4
front foot and more
1f'i. hotsi keeper hossls on ti.o00
per front foot
Has tbis got anything 10 do with
ths II. g. Lar M asks. ~1,snk II over.
| may b. WRONG"
iiis answer for 4 - tho single tax.
What " yours,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
Gore Again Votes
With Republicans
But Is Whipped

Washington. Nav. iA~~~r ga9
~ slrss Asslss ~ tns asy, sAs s~r
Aas sNls Afser~~s~ vpssa esww sns
resefvssaen "a sA~ peace tf~aty
er~sladinu me uritss states sH
tlrssy from sh~ sshsf pfavis~m. n
had beer effsrea ~ sews,sr Nlaa.
@swsecyas " Utah. m susssssNss
Ter that preros~s W ssnasaf Ne
cu0hsr.
Tire vets ~as "A ~ a.
Nine ssr~crsss. Including oars
VI uAiasswNs ard rnawa. ara
wsIsn ~ Masssenu.s,ss. vessa fse
10 adoption.
The reservation ns~klno sAe en-
trance ~ ths unawa states late
sNe smtesHatlensl labHr conferences.
senslas*nt upon action nv eaa
press vas sacrtea,
pisns shAr*a ~ ~ .@s sewats
to-day Zee the fissl vote ~ tAs
treaty rAve~asy uaaer a cow
rrcmsse program which n.ans s@n,
Asers shougAt weula Fssvls ln rasl.
slsAssen.
The group of mild feesrseslen
fspvellcsws ep~r~a shs way ~
deesasnu 20 ssa N bringing ah~us .
second vess sn ratification AFTER
she resolution ~ tsss fas~tun 70
iasions committee with Iss fss~s
sasicns has eser vetsa avwn Ny
the democrats.