davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
TO FLY IN
AIR DERBY

Not a few OF tho worlds greatest
flyers are going 20 participate In the
Seattle to Alaska aerial derby To BE-
staged by the Aero Club Of tbs
Northwest early next summer. Cliff
Duran,, veteran automobile racer
president OF the Durant Aircraft
Corporation OF California. wired his
entry to aero club officials Tues
day. He asked them to reserve the
first entry blank for his firm
Another world.fafnous flyer who
has announced his intention Of en-
terinr tho great contest Is Sir Ar
thur whitten Brown. who with the
late Sir James Aicock made the firs'
nonstop transatlantic flight
Brown. In n letter to aero club en-
,husiasts. suggested that he might
enter n special vlckers Viking or
vaientia for tho derby. Brown II
familiar with tho particulars OF the
race. having iecturcd hero n few
weeks ago under the auspices OF the
aero club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
DECKER RECALL
IS EXPLAINED
Brought Back on Account Of
Willard Friction

WASHINGTON. Dec. s1.-<Uu1oDo
Pressl Rear Admiral Benton G.
Decker was recalled from The pest
OF naval attache at Madrid. where
he was stationed during the war. b.
cause OF friction with AmhasnN1or
Willard over the possibility Of Spain
Joining the German cause. 6ecro1xy
of State Daniels said today.
The friction between willard and
Decker was revealed in = letter Of
Decker's. in which he refused tho
naval cross and said his work It
Madrid entitled him to . higher re-
ward Decker's letter came out durs
ing the naval award controversy.
Decker. while at Madrid, roporeed
that Spain was about to enter the
war. a view which was not shared BY
Willard and the state department.
In his letter Decker said he prevent
ed Spain from taking the step and
reduced German submarine ACTIVITY
about Spain.
Admiral Decker was sincere. hon.
est and diligent in his efforts In this
line" said Daniels. But he did not
seem to realize that Mr.. willard
was ambassador and he only naval
attache."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
YOUNG BANDIT
HOLDS UP STORE
Takes $40 at Point OF Gun,
Backs Out

Two bold robberies were staged
early Tuesday svaninw. the bandits
bag ,o,aling $40 In each Instance.
A youthful robher held . gun on
J. l.. owterud. proprietor Of gro
Gerry store at sss Goth ave. at
o'clock Tuesday evening. while he
tapped the TIL for f,s contents. $40
A mail carrier. the only patron In
tn. store at the time. was not hon.
ored By the thief with even 20
much as glance. After scooping
up tho money In the cash register
the young thief backed out Of the
store and sprintsd cas-, on East
Union at
An hour before the grocery store
holdup. A. Thompson. pos Spruce ST..
was held mp by two armed robbers
at Ninth ave. and Fir at The ban.
dts took $40 from his pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
SIANDERING
THE FLYERS

Criticism OF the army air service
during the war f. heard now and
then. Generally this criticism eman-
ates from soldiers who fought the
battle Of tho &. o. s. or who were
so deep in dugouts that they were
unable TO sec what was going on a
mile or two above their heads.
II IL true that there was an Insult.
ficient number OF planes in active
service over the lines: the army fell
down sadly In the business Of pro.
ducing fighting aircraft. But II IN
also fact that the American flyer
was ms good man as any that flew
over the German lines.
Gen. Pershing. In his recent report
covering the work OF the United
States forces engaged in the world
war. says:
AS TO our aviators. many Of
whom trained with our allies. II can
be said that they had no superiors
in daring and in fighting ability
During the battles OF ST Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne our aviators cx.
celled all others. They have left n
record OF courageous deeds that will
ever remain brilliant page In the
annals OF our army"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
State Labor Men
Will Gather Here

The executive council OF the State
Federation OF Labor and the three
standing committees on building
trades. metal trades and misceL
laneous affairs will meet here Jan.
uary 0 to discuss matters OF impor.
lance TO the three sections.
The Tacoma building trades stu
alton f. admittedly critical. Some
units OF labor In Tacoma are not
affiliated with the Central Labor
council there.
President William M. Short has
issued call TO these independent
bodies to affiliate with the central
body.
The attempt to establish the
open shop, now being made in Sc.
attic. may soon be extended to Ia
coma" says Short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
HOSPITAL ROW
BRINGS CHARGE
Doctor Accused OF Making
False Statement

because DIR. r. w. Rinkenbcrger.
Ill Green building. blamed tho death
OF James NJ. Maring. December ~.
on gross negligence and miatreat-
ment at the city hospital" he was
charged with making n false state
ment in n death certificate by Dep
uty Prosecutor c. A. Bachelor Tues-
day In Justice Otis w. Drinkers
court. Health Commissioner III. Nj.
Read requested issuance OF the com
plant.
The alleged negligence was blamed
as a contributory factor to the death
by DIR. RInkenberger.
Maring died at another hospital
after an operation by DIR. Rinken-
berger, says Bachelor. DIR. Read
challenges Or. Rinkenberger TO make
good his accusations against the city
hospital. -Four witnesses are named
ms willing TO testify that Maring was
not maltreated at the municipal In
stitution. The offense charged Is
punishable by n maximum fine OF
$500 or six months imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
Filipino Fires on
Police: Captured

r.. Clero. 20. a Filipino. In in the
city jail Wednesday on an open
charge following his attempt to es-
cape at 2 n. IN. from the police. who
captured him at 18th ave. and Fir
st. after he had fired number of
shots at them.
The Filipino was arrested by Pa.
trolmen r. r.. Knapp and u. w.
Black. The officers approached Gle
70 to ask him why he was abroad
at 2 O'Clock in the morning. Cicero
ran. The officers fired In the air TO
stop the fleeing man, who turned
and fired at the officers. Later he
threw away his gun. The officers
caught him after . short chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

Aitho In the city only since Mon.
day morning. the Princess Olga De.
RadJah has already received the
confidenees-intimats ones. too. re
latlng TO domestic unhappiness and
missing relatives--of hundreds OF So.
attic folk.
But. according 20 Prince Jovedah
peRadlah. the donors OF these con,
fiienees need feel no alarm. for they
are not retained by the prtncesA
1T La merely her subconscious
mind. active under hypnosis Prince
Jovedah said this morning. ~tha, re.
ceivrs and answers all questions put
to her. She remembers nothing Of
them after tho hypnotic influence IL
removed
1T would BE- too much for any
woman's mind--or mans Haid the
prince
Il discovered the princess at =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

plea Of irresponzibflity Of geniua
The maestro Il pcssesSed Of n
sublime FRENZY. during which his
normal pervouAiity. forsakes him and
he is transn&ured By Gonius.- tes,i.
fled Pastor.
In a paroxyvm Of Inspiration be-
falls the tragic prey to the tyranny
Of his art and his faculty OF dissin.
gushing good from bad IL subordi-
mated His lnhibitory nerves are
completely paraiyred."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
AERO SHOW
IN CHICAGO

The advance OF aviation will be
strikingly illustrated at the first
aeronautlcal show which will be held
In Chicago January 3.
The striking contrasts In the cx-
hibits viii prove the conquest OF the
air. Lincoln Beachey's primitive
plane in which he loopcd the first
loop will be next the new fashion
able upholstered limousincs which
Withstand every touch of weather
The first INA mail ship with a
years service win fly from New
York to take its place In the show
beside the new Thomas-Morse mail
truck of the air." which carries two
tons OF mall with trigger attach.
monts for deliveries.
An interesting exhibit win be
Capt. Eddie Rlckenbaeker's bullet
rlddicd spad with which be brought
down a score OF boche planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

DeA N-U. D. supreme ogUt GnUon1no !
constitutionai.fy Of the wartime Dgo-i
hihi,ion act
Der- is-"Big Five packing nrms assss
with Attorney General PaimaR - re-
tire from all business sxospe 49, 60
meat packing and datry peolnaea
De-. e1--U. q. trAnspsrs Bofee0 80 ~
an unknown port VIA ~ 49,
ordered deported-
De- s3--Brttish gov1g1m4 s0oUGD 81
form Of homo rule 10 india
Dr. t<-Brstish forces eccmpy UnhR
Dec. xS-RaiiroAdn to Be turna1 6toC'
to owners March l. II 10 AnneuQDo4
De- es-wood alcohol kf1s l3G
Dec es-Industrial conference DgUUoooo.
arbitration court
Dec. si-Denikin's army sDlik ~ Ua1G~
In Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
MRS. GERHARD PASSES

Mrs. Louise Gerhard. 81. died a,
her home. SOC Yale ave. Tuesday
The body will be sent TO Clinton. Ia,
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gerhard Is
survived by four daughters. Mrs
Walter Dale. Mrs. Amelia Matthews,
Mrs. Kate Bear and Mrs. Lizzie
Doyle. and a son, Louis Gerhard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

II is interesting to note. also. THAI
more enlisted men were killed than
officers. both in battle and In train.
ing. This Is directly the opposite
In the American air service. for the
reason that there were practically
no enlisted men flying In the Amer.
lean air service. whereas "A large
number OF German pilots were not
commissioned,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

seance In London he continued
Hers In trick mind that has
paxzied many scientists. with her
conscious mind she could do none OF
the things she accomplishes with
such ease when under hypnosis. Her
snboonscious mind responds In
stantly.
"iier ancestors on her fathers
vide are from the Orient: on her
mothers side. OF the occident- Her
great grandfather was one OF
midas famed crystal waxsrs--ad
wiser TO tho Marahajah OF slmia-"
In Calgary. few weeks axo. dur
Ing demonsuatson similar 90 that
she gives this week a, the Pantages,
Princess Olga announced the exac,
result OF the Carpenter Beckett,
fight In London before newn OF {,
had been received over the tele-
graph wire In Calgary. according to
Prince Jovedah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
HITTING THE
HIGH NOTES

Madame Lula Tettrazinl. the IN.
nous opera singer. plans TO take a
"joy-rido" over Seattle In one OF the
Boeing seapiancs. She probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
GERMAN AIR
CASUALTIES

The war department bulletin has
shown some interesting figures in
German war casualties In tho air
service:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

wishes to try out few high notes.
Essence coupe, LootnawT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
FIFTY MEN AND BOYS
JAILED At OMAHA
-~-~---
Officials Making Deep Probe
Following Lynching Of Negro
and Attack On the
Mayor

Omaha, Nsb. 0cf Fifty men an,
boys were under arrest today III con,
necticn with Sunday nights rioting
Aniorg the prisoners Is Sol Francis
ta years Of age. All OF those arrested
are held for either murder, melting 10
.iot. or assault 10 commit murder and
wilful destruction OF property
4 sccial grand jury viii convene
Oct ) to inquire into the charges
against the men.
DIR f G Henry. physician. attending
Mayor Edward p Smith. who was at :
lacked by the mob. stated this morn
ing that the condition or the mayor
was such that he thought all danger
past
Ten negroes were arr, Stcd In COun-
Gil Bluffs late yesterday when the
discovery was made that they had
large stock OF guns and ammunition.
They told the police that the arm
and shells belonged to man who
had been hunting. They are held for
investigation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
Reed Attacks Covenant

oklahoma city Oct quoting
from pre- war aud later speechey 81
President Wilson. senator Reed.
speaking here ~ opposition 20 the
League OF Nations. said the president
had reversed his own opinion IN order
10 support the League proposal
The American people have been
led generally 10 believe that the
League is formed FOR our benefit and
that iis purpose is 20 keep America
out OF var said senator Reed -As x
matter of fact. the League is formed
for tho benefit Of other nations and Is
70 be maintained largely al the ex-
pense Of the American people
The president has convinced him
self that Il Is the business OF Ameri
can statesmen 70 sacrifice America on
the altar OK humanity" he asserted
Referring to Mr. Wilson's remark 81
Reno, during his recent tour. that he
wanted TO get into any kind Of trou-
Bile that will help llberate mankind
and do not want to be always think
ing about my skin OF my poc6etboo.
or my friendships. the senator said
THE trouble is that II Is not the
presidents skin that IL 70 be sacrI-
ficed II is the skin on the backs of
the American people. Il n not the
presidents pocketbook that IA 10 be
s-.---s--4--.
tContinued on Page s, Col IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
OKLAHOMA AVERAGES
HIGH, COMPARATIVELY
sENERE DETERIORATION Is
ItlE HtlIE WlTu ONE EN-
CEPIIO<-TiitT or TINS
STATE; TOP CNOp
LACKS PROMISE E

Report by correspondents Indicate
ihat the condition uf the cotsoa crop
AZ Sept Is, rare. Was sa.s per cent of
normal. indicating steld ~ lo.-
ass.fp bales
TblA compares uilh eondiiIon "
as.a par cent ~ August 20. and allows
80 yer cent Tor acreage Abandonment,
which rssimslo rotating A. aeruaxc
WAS announced 10 our fepors Tor tho
end june pefiod
u alao compares xlth an end Sep.
,enlher condition OF O.. pee cent labt
year. aud lo-yeaF average eondNson
tdcpussns"nt of asrleulturs tlgurvs, ~
sept IS. of saS per cent Of NOR
NAL
A deterioration ssnee August of VT
points IA Indicated egelnsi 4 losywar
average deterioration of ~ poinll nor
The period The greatest dessrsora.
,lou for the period during any " tbs
past 10 wears until this year war st
points average for tho United states.
This report N haaad upon eorrw4
ssondenoa uosrriax III detail ~
counties embraced In the 40 principal
cotton producing states
Temperature bay temperatures
Here about seasonal normal 10 above.
except low 10 portions of Texas. Too
eooi night except Atianlica. ana
few M,atifod locaiIsler,
Rainfall ~Isxcvm for too frequent
rainfall 10 seeiluus nf Texas and along
aulf cnasi from Florida 10 the Rlu
Grande. and heavy Fains. which did
more harm than GOOD over dry arsaA
~ AFkansas, rainfall was deficient.
General Weather Conditions
Wsaiher unusuall yfayorable ror piek
ing, excepting too frequent rains Ia
aexam nast twn wrecks
Tho Plant Generally OvinK To hate
meas and lusariant gruwth hopel may
,s4r.saassea#sss
CONFINED ON Page 4. Col ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
WEAVER ALSO Is CANDl-
DATE FOR PLACE IN con
CltESS; BOYLE AGAINST
TIlE LEAGUE
D[F|Es C0vERNOR AND
WILL NOT RESIGN
OTHER CANDIDATES BuSY;
JEP KNIGHT Is LOOMING
STRONG IN ALL PARTS
on DISTRICT; No LO-
CAL CANDIDATES

The latest candidate for congres
slonal honors Is Ed noyla, state in
surance commissioner. He viii ruf
on an anti-ieague platform and de.
clares he will not resign his tats
office 10 make the race. In reply tc
reques, made by Governor Robert :
son that all state officers who run for
other office. first resign he said: THE
governor rs Inconsistent and takes
this occasion TO hurt me. I shall NOT
resign, shas's fiat. But viii MAKE
the race aud viii win
The entrance OF Boyle and Claude
Weaver has upset the lans OF several
other candidates. Col Roy Stafford
has probably been weakened by this
move mere than any other candidate
Jep Knight. the ''huck private frcn,
Wynnewocd has prosited most. He l.
strong VIII the returned soldiers and
will gel a large vote from that source
He IS well acquainted in the district
having made the race against Joe
Thompson last time. and although IN
The army az thu time. making credit
able showing, knight il state sena-
tor and ha had considerable expert
eace as legislator.
hoy Stafford Ross Lillara and VII
liam n Franklin are alsu making d
strenuous campaign. There II little
time 10 plan the csmpaian and each
candidate Is going after the voters
hammer and tonrs. The field seems
TO be in the south. where the Okla
homa City candidates are beating the
brush for voters day and night. Thou
sands Of circular lestsnl are flooding
the counry. telling az the virtue or he |
several a Ylicants for the eongres
sional job
II y said the republicans will unite /
on John Embry and viii make de- +
termincd effort to plt him across 4
Jake Hamon. millionaire oil man is
said to have offered TO finance the
for anv strong man who
can run for he piace with the support
OF the united party in the district
In the meantime the date OF the
Is drawing nearer and Oc,o-
ber 18th will soon be here.
The following have filed With ihe
state c'ection commissioner declara-
tons of candidacv. William Frank
lin and John II Wright of Oklahoma
City. and Henry N Carr OF Pauls Val
ley. democrats: w Harreis Of Okla
aoma City. republican. iarreld Is re-
cored 10 favor reservation In the rat
OF the league OF nations
agreement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
THE BEST WHEAT
FOR l0GAN COUNTY
County Agent Is Urging the
Farmers To Buy None But
the Best: Mill TO
Reclean Seed

Owing 10 the extreme latcness o.
the season, there II siill little time
10 consider the best wheat 10 be sowp
in Logan county Z is year. and al,ho'
! was transferred to this county 70
late as almost to preclude any activity
along tAis line, | find that the need
for better wheat here Ii so urgent
that feel constrained 10 do all that
Is possible, tho late, said County
Agent Wiley today.
"Tsere is a limited rsupply Of KAN
ed Wheat in kingflsher county OF
which we may obtain a small amount.
but ! find that the Gutari, Mil, at
Guthrie has on elaad. for grinding
purposes, 10000 bushels Of No. 2
Dark Hard wheat that grades ycry
high IN purity, aud sells in tho north
ern market osfr 25 to so cents prem
Inm.
AT my request. use manasement OF
this MIL has agreed 10 reclean 500
bushels OF this exceptionally good
~'aeat, and sell II to farmers for
S2.s5 per bu at tae mlll. the farmers
10 furnish sacks or take II away In
onlA
Also We VIII furnish 10 ba each 10
Wheat Club Boys under tho Endless
Chain Wheat Cme plan, which pro
sIdes for payment for tse wheat In
brce years, and the building up Of a |
zig wheat club contest In which each |
hub Of ten boy viii compete as in
tContinued on Page & Col. 8 |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
DELIVER TULSA PAPERS
ar u T. ~ AIIlpLANE

Tie Tulsa Democrat was delivered
Ut Oklahoma CITY by airplano today.
Oklahoma city people. without local
paper for three days, grabbed the
Tulsa papers with avidity. There is
no change in ree strike situation at
Oklahoma City. The publishers Of all
city papers have agreed to stand pat
and fight the union A flat demand
Of yioo an hour IL demanded by tho
union. This. the publishers contend
IL more than the traffic viii stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
PRESIDENTS CONDITION
REPORTED MUCH BETTER

Washington. Oct with Prcsiden,
Wilson's condition .showing steady
improvement those attending him in
his illress were concsyned today in
preventing any exertion which might
cause relapse.
Althoush Doctor Grayson had re-
ported shs president as "ingroying"
in two bulletins Yesterday. he gre-
scribed rest again today for the pa
tieni and White House officials ex-
pected the prescription to stand FOR
some days TO come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

Scottish Hte Alasuna 81 the recent
session here conferred the degrees
iron ] u Williamson ~ IIominy.
probably the olds man 10 enter the
rite IN oklahem' NJ Williamson IL
about ~ years Old. bu, hooks xy years
younger lie Is yrseran of the fa
sious FORREST cavalry and ham been
IL the Usage country long tlaIe. The
sovereign commander Gen y "
i'ailey. lH also confederatp veteran.
fiomlny sent large eIaAs to tbn
evnslstofy, yiti J u Williamson. Loy
Pare. q cren haw. Terry McTnIi.
w V hpssclI. g Jones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
THREE CHARGED WITH
MURDER ARE ARRESTED
Men We're Tenants of DR. Karre.
man, the Slain Man; They
Used q Rope To Strangle
Him
tlif ,.sveialui rres.,

chicaeo. OCT Three men. James
klloris and two consius. Christ parrls
va0 George papas. today were 0nder
arrest charsed with The murder OF Ir
l.oslnald karreman. whose body wnp
Found eari yyesyerday mornina 10 his
burning hume under mysterious dir.
cumsfances Confess 8ionS wrre Obtain
"a teoin The three men, according 20
lh police
They were tenants ~ IN karreman
and became cnraged ~ him. according
10 their alleged confessions. over qlti-
Cation hat threatened 10 deprive them
ot store operated BY kliorla with
hs brother Louis
Suspicion wa8 directed 90 klloris.
psfpas and Paris after Dr Joseph
Springer coroner physician. found
that lhe phys.eian hnd been strauEled
by rope, bDrUed liecc OF which he
found early yesterday morning In his
rope tor saie "a one of KIiolls stores.
a woman who had visited Or Karre-
tau SUNDAY night when be- men first
called identified them as the guests
OF whom the doctor had expressed
fear
Dr kerrpmanl % ycars old. was a
surgeon maior IN the First Illinois |
reserve militia lie had practlced
medicine - years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
Poetic Symbol of a Drunk Means Jelly
To Housewife and Tug of War for Sugar

marmalade II MOI all that 'lps house
keeping n'sgazines and the advertise.
ment illustrations would have yon be-
lIeye In uaese magazine articles II
all seems so easy. The housewife
wearing an Immaculate wbite apron
crisp cap, and beatlfIc smile walks
into tie Utopian blue and white ditch
en- of fiction. With the same smile
curying her ripe red lips. she proceeds
10 make her Jelly, she takes the
grapes rapidly from the sters, washes
them. covers them with water and
puts them on the stove 70 cook. ste
does not accidentally spill few
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
MENICANs NOT ORDERED
10 ATTACK Il. \. AIRslEN

Mexico city, Oct l--it Ii not irns
that Mexican troops haye been order
"a 70 fire upon American aviators
fiying over Mexican territory. ~ had
been reported, said statement given
the newspapers to-day by Louis
Cabrera, Tho secretary OF tho treas
ury iio asserted that orders had
simply bccn sssued that tho move
mc,ns Of all aviators be reported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
CONGRESSIONAL RACE RuMoRs

Oklahoma City. Oct The con-
gressional race for Joe Thompson's s
place was enlivened today by an
nouncement that Moman Pru;t, OF
Oklahoma City. and L @ Niblack Of
Guthrie. would enter the race. al
though the report was not confirmed
Niblack was one OF tee contestants
for congressman at Large in 1912 and
made strong showing, although the
last man to enter the race With
Pruitt in. Oklahoma City has six can
didates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

grapes on The linoleum Of the Kitchen
floor and then slip on them. and have
70 stop TO mop up the floor every once
In while. w7siie the srapes are
cooking. the lady of the magazine
looks at them ever and anon and
smiles reassuring smile. but the wo-
man IN the Kitchen takes her potato
inaHaer aud helps along pte process
Of Juice extraction.
VIE sews While Dripping Goes On
When the grapes have been cooaed
long enough we see the lady OF the
banging up Der cheese cloth
--...-.-
Continued GU Page ,, Col. II