davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11

appetite is keen for good break For vour protection Calotabs are So!d only in original sealed packages,
 price thlrty-fiye cents. All druggists recommend and guarantee Calotabs.
 ! our money back if you arc not de- ''E" E"'eu "ith them. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
WINS SOUTHERN TOURNEY,

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 10.-Jim Barn. es, Sunset Hill professional and wes- tern open champion today added the Southern open golf championship to his title, his cloest opposition coming from Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta, runner up in the recent national amateur gold championship tourna- ment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
\ NATIONAL LEAGUE
'EDs WIN FROM THE
 PR|LL|ES; HURLlNG 0F SALLEE FEATURE

c,ncippati. Sept. 1o.-sallee was ln ex-
 Clhclnea% earn, today and out pitched Hogg. celent i0 +ha league leaders to win their ena''.m7 game with Philadelphia. Score: Philadelphia ------ 000 o00 00y-2 9 q elut,.tn" ma"~ and Adams: Sallce and Wingo
 l.Imo9si7uAK,: Io9i7u Two base hits, RouSh,
 suMMASNt Stolen base. Labourava. Double pune"nS lie nScbreber to Rath to Daubert; kopf plays' .b b' to Daubert; Meusel to Ludcrus to N. na'n m balls Hogg 8; Struck out, Sal lce 1; Hosg 2'
 GIANTS BEAT CUBS.
 c,;o,co Sept. 10.-New York hit Hen
 .l SnihasIG' hasI today, driving him out of the epr aN in "'t inc first inning and easily deleatcd "iro p"H The visitors accumulated IS saS snl''iS Rnrus and hauff making three each: .a! nus n''i'N R H E Kew York -----------5ou' M Uoi dd, diiIa le U monev Barnes and Snyder; Carter, Hell drix Bailey and Daly.
 SEMINARY: Two base hits. Young, n,,hor Barnes. Three base hits, Kauff, pimmerman Stolen bases, Burns 7. n,,,l, hamhle plays Herzog to Hollocher to WorkIe: Barber to Daily Bases on balls, Bailey |: Toney 1; Barnes 7. Struck out pailye ,: Barnes 1; Carter 7. CARDS BEAT DODGERS. N Louis, Sept 1O--St. Louis pounded ,an,aux for six runs in the third today |aml won loosely played game from Brooklyn. Score; ii E ISt Ioujs ---006 BOP WX-11 F 1
 uamaux, Henion and Miller: Goodwin, Koenigsmark. Woodward, Parker, Tuero and Dilhoefer.
 SEMINARY: Two base hits, Lavan, Iornsby. McIIenry. Three base hits, My CTS ,. Stolen base. Heathcote. Double nlavs. Oson Johnston and Schmandt; KoI .tchy Miller kiduff and Olson; Stock, lIornsby and Molwitz. Bases on balls: Mamaux 1; Henion ,: Goodwin 1; Koenigsmark 1. Struck out. MalnauX 1; Heuion ,; Goodwin f; Tuero 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
Georgia Mob Burns
 Negro at the Stake

Athens, Ga, Sept. 1o.-Abc Cox. negro, alleged murderer of the wife of an Ogletholpc county farmer. was captured by a posse today, taken to the scene of the crime his body riddled with bullets and burned at the stake. Several thouand per sons witnessed the scene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND DEFEATS !, NEW YORK IN BOTH
 GAMES OF DOUBLE:

New York. Sept. 10..Clevcland defeat l ed New York in both sections of il double header here today Caldwell held New York hitless in the first game.
 First game. Score: R II E Cleveland 2 2OO DG1 OOO-3 : 1 1 New York -----------O00 O00 OOO-O 0 c Caldwell and Oneill; Mays and Hannah. SUMMARY: Two base hits, Harris and Caldwell Home run.. Harris. l Bases on baE Mays 5; Caldwell l. Struck out, Mays 7; Caldwell ,.
 Second game: RH E Cleveland -----0CO ODc O1o-3 S New York ------------1oO GOO 0O1-2 s c lhle and Thomas; Quinn, Mogrdge, and Ruel SUMMARY: Two base hits, Peckin- paqgh and Baker. Home runs Gardner
 ana m fratt. Double plays, Peckinpaugh and rfatt; Bases on balls, Quinn ?; Uhle 1.
 Struek out, Quinn, 1; UhIe f.
 MACKMEN BEAT TIGERS.
 phlladelphia, Sept. 1O.-Pinch hitting extraordinary, enabled Philadelphia to
 sso score runs with one out ill the ninth in
 s hlns ana win from Detroit today. Dauss 1 neld the Athletics to single hit until tae M lihth inning. Score: R H F
 Detroit on. 1oo. o1o ID inmiiaueiphla ---------O0O OUO OO6-6 6 1 ona 1auss us and Ainsmith; Boone, Johnson , Two base hits .each, Young. Three uase uu S; nuts, Cobb, Griffin, Burrus Home Ian nn walker. Stolen bases, Bush, Shorten naseS on balls, Boone I: Dauss g. Struck oal' Dauss 10; Johnson l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
MCDONALD GOES UP.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 1o.-Tex Mcdonald, Nashville third baseman and runner-up for Southern Asso- citation batting honors with a mark of 324, has been sold to the St. Paul club of the American association, it was announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ENGLISH RACE RESULTS.

Doncaster, England, Sept. 1O.- The Early of Derby's Keybee won
 the St. Leger stakes of 6,000 sover- eigns, run here today. Dominion was second and Major Waldorf As tors Buchan third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11

The annual meeting of the Loutus Cotillion club will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Every member is urgently requested to be present. H, (. kilgore Pres, ]. w. Martin. Jr.. Secretary. Q m r,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
MACKMEN BEAT TIGERS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Columbus, 3-1; Kansas City. ,2-7 At ihdlanaposil. s: St. Paul, 6. At Louisville, ?; Milwaukee, 8. At Toledo 1; Minneapolis, [.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
The NatatOrium

A Good Place to Swim; Our Agency IS a good place to get good insurance.
 Taylor & Co.,,
 Phones 1O32-l052.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
DON'T NEGLECT YOURSELF

Lame. back, shooting pains, tor turing rheumatic aches, swollen joins, sore muscles, puffiness under eyes, floating specks, and an"always tired" neys and blader are not working feeling ahe indications that the kid- properly. Foley kidney Pills soothe and strengthen weak and disordered kidneys and bladder.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11

Auto Roads Maps 10c. Brasllers Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
POINT No. 2 Wonderful Holdings

We are literally surrounded by producton We prove these statements Truly holdings marvel ous They comprise of the best land that to be found in the TEXAS OIL FIELDS. Our first we'll is being drilled in Block 89--n the HEART of the North BurkburnettThe Gusher Field of Texas. We also have the following:
 10 ACRES IN BLOCK 54 Wells are being brought in DAILY in Blocks 72 and 73 just north of in this block, thereby proving this land for Mighty good territory.
 25 ACRES IN IOWA PARK. Here pay sand is struck at the shallow depth of 700 to 900 feet This is also proven-and splendid acreage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
POINT No. 4 We're Not a One We'll Company Al

We guarantee to drill at least TWO wels-in the first pans out dry Git would be miracle if it did, still have big chance to win for we'll drill second we'll. Another thing will not drill on fifty fifty basis. We drill contract, getting all the oil minus oneeighth which is paid to the land for roy alty With holdings capitalization and drilling in block 89we truly have most attractive proposition Join in this enterprse-t much to you if you dol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
TEXAS LEAGUE

TEXAS LEAGUE. At Houston O-2; Shreveport, ii. at eah Antonio, 0; Fort Worth, 9. A' ualVeston, ?; Dallas, 1, At Beaumont, o; Waco 1. pr;n4 nales sold and safes bought. Adams
 s company. tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
RED STOCKINGS
GAVE A TITLE
Cincinnati Team Wore Them SO Years
Ago-Chicago Wore White and
Called White Sox.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3-Fifty-two years
ago when the HI. c. L. caused by the Civil
war was beginning to drop and baseball
players were discarding their Tong pants
for uniforms, Harry Wright, a star of
the National team of Washington, land
ed in Cincinnati and put red hose on his
players ana they became the RED Stock
ings.' To be more exact, historians tell
us that the designation originated in 1867
and the Cincinnatis have been Reds up
to this, their year of glory
Three years later after the Red Stock
ings had had remarkable success with
their professional team Chicago men were
inspired to organize a rival professional
club. The Chicago team was called the
White Stockings because they wore white
hosiery in contrast to that of carmine
color worn by their rivals. Later their
name was changed to White Sox but the
Clnclnnatis did not become Red Sox.
That name was adopted by the Boston
club of the American league. In time
the Cincinnati Red Stockings became the
Reds
The Cincinnati Reds made a great pen
"
bunch of ball tossers had nothing on the
original Cincinnati Red Stockings, back
m 1869. Their record that year was I'M
approachable. The team toured the conn
try from Boston to San Francisco and
never lost game Sixty-nine games were
played before the team met defeat at the
hands of the Atlantics of Brooklyn in
1870.
Tn tins famous tour of the Cincinnati
team 1t is recorded that Harry Wright
the owner, made money and thus was
styled the first baseball magnate
The hrst years salary roll of the Red
STOCKINGS Is still ON record 1t reads like
this:s Harry Wright, center fielder, ST.
zoo; George Wright, shortstop, then
greatest all around player in the country
sl.4oo; Asa Brainard, pitcher. 81 100: Fred
Waterman, third base, $1,000: Charles
'Sweasey, second base, $500: Charlie,
Gould, first base, $500; Douglas Allison
catcher $500; Andy Leonard, left fielder
ssoO; Call McNey, right fielder. $500 anc
Richard Hurley, utility, 5000.
In 1870 Cincinnati played disastrou
series with the Chicago White Sox. /
was no Worlds series-only two gam,
affair but the two victories of the Whit
soX so dlsheartened the Red Stocking
that the following year the club disband
ed, They took defeat hard in those DAYS
the histories tell. But no one can blam
the Cincinnati players for being discour
| aged seeing that just year before the
i had won 90 games without a loss from
teams IN all parts of the United States
hey Just naturally hated to lose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
Vermont Kitchen Poles.

There S lot of old Vermontish sights
Of which we can t let go,
Which dog, as 'twere, our days and
night
From Simonsville to> Stowe;
Beneath whatever roof | step,
As here and there / rove,
always look to find the poles
Above the kitchen stove.
Two great long spars on iron hooks,
And right acrost EN- laid
Two smaller ones-not much on looks
And seldom factory made"
| m sure We shaved our own from
spruce
That grew in Gridley S grove.
And there they hung, the last | knew
Above the Stewart stove.
Each pole. it had two ends or more,
The large as well as small.
Four ends was towards the outside door
Four towards the dining hall. =
And hats, caps, frocks and driving
Around them crossbars throve,
Until it looked like Salem street
Above the kitchen stove.
We used to put the frames abroad
On which was strung to dry
The big pound sweets we d pared and
eored
For applesass and pie;
How good them fruity garlands smelt.
| Where FER my footprints rove,
| look for apples on the poles
A hove tho kif eheu stoyn
| used up all the parts of speech
| Awishing | could hang
Ny cap way up there out of reach,
! The same as Slimmv Lang:
| He swore at me in Latin once
| And said, "Bv Magnus ,Jove,
You IL have to grow to use the poles
| Or stand upon the stove
On days when washing would a-froze
| Outdoors. instead of dried.
We used to hang the colored clothes
Upon the poles inside;
Twas fun to see 'em hanging there
The different shades of mauve-
1t showed you that the place for pole
/ Was 'bove the kitchen stove.
| If | should ever own a farm
Up here in Old Vermont.
1t won't do any special harm
| To tell yeu what I'd want:
Some ducks, and squads and Jerse,
! cows,
/ About a half drove
/ But most of all set of poles
Above the kitchen stove.
4 DANIEL l.. CADY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

was held this morning at 9 clock in
st. Michael s Roman Catholic church
Rev. James p. Rand officiated The
bearers were A. Nolin, Aleide A. Mar
ion, Richard Heaphy and Charles Goe-
let. The burial took place in the Ro-
man Catholic cemetery. Those who at
tended from out of town were Ernest
Gagne of North Grosvenordale, Conn.,,
Miss Amelia Pellerin of Baskerville,
Mass, Mrs. Eugene Gobeille of Worces-
ter, Mass, Mrs. Harry Plummer of
New York city, Louis Ouimette, who is
in the service of the United States and
is stationed in New York, Wilfred Le-
veillee of North Grosvenordale and
Homer Pellerin of Worcester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
DUMMERSTONH HILL

Miss Fannie Everett left this morn
ing to resume her work in Providence,
r. l., after spending the summer at the
Betterey homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Crook of New
Haven, Conn. were at the Betterley
homestead last night on their way to
Kamp Kozy, where they will stay a
week or ten days for their honeymoon
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smith, Misses Edith and
Martie Smith. Mrs. George Clifford and
Miss Nina Clifford, all of Brooklyn
left Wednesday for their homes after
stay of more than two weeks at the
Betterley homestead
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
WAR BREAD MORE NUTRITIOUS.
Dr.. Wiley Regrets Many Have Com
Back to White Flour and Sugar.

DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, Hoosier who
became famous as an authority on the
proper food. has been making short visit
to Indiana friends He says:
regret that the American people so
soon abandoned the restricted diet en-
forced by the wartime food administra-
ton. The use, of white -four instead of
the war mixture is a step backward so
far as the public health is concerned. The
war bread was more nutritious and in
every particular more to be desired than
the bread we are using today"
DIR. Wiley says his family went on a
war diet before the rest of the country,
and the same diet is being kept up, even
though restrictions have been to large
measure removed. He also thinks the
curtallment of sugar was a great thing
for the country, and is sorry the sugar
bowl has gone back on the restaurant and
hotel table
1t will be unfortunate, however, if the
people forget all the lessons they learned
during the war. There are evidences now
that these lessons were learned for a tenn
porary period only, for numerous people
speak lightly of what they did under a
time of stress and have resumed then
old customs. Much good came out of the
war; as well as much sorrow and suffering
The conflict taught sacrifice, and with
that sacrifice came cleaner minds ano
healthier bodies 1t has been shown, how
ever, that the returning soldiers have lost
the additional weight they gained in the
army because they have forsaken then
regular habits. Those who stayed at
home and formed certain habits are like
wise losing the benefit derived, simply be
cause their memories are so short.-ln
dianapolis News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

John L. Roess has sold his house at
IS Williston street to j. c. Day, man
agcr of the Huntress- Adams Co. store,
who buys for home. The sale was
made through John l.. Howard's real
estate agency.
DR.. Willard Carver of Oklahoma City
will give free lecture on the chiro-
practic method of treating disease at
s 0 clock tonight in Odd Fellows tenn
pie. DR.. ID. y. Palmer, instead of DR..
Carver, was the originator of the meth
cd.
The funeral of Mrs. Della Pellerin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
JACKSONVILLE.

Miss Grace Cross Is ill with measles
this week.
Charles Warner cut his leg badly Mon
day, DR.. Walsh dressed the wound
Mr.. Newton of Fitchburg, Mass, was
"a business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wells moved to
South Deerfield the first of the week.
Mrs. E. P. Reed is visiting her son,
Frank Reed, in Shelburne Falls few
days
| Miss Bader, who teaches school in the
Stetson district, visited at her home in
Shelburne Falls over Sunday. 4.
Irene Stickney, who is working in the
telephone office at Charlemont, was a
guest over Sunday of her parents.
/ Z. L. Brigham and family were in
Bernardston and other Massachusetts
ttowns Sunday calling on relatives.
Harry Murdoch took W. H. Hancock
fand family to Shelburne Falls to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Ward, the first
of the week.
I Neal Faulkner and friend. Mr.. Jones
OF Mount Hermon school, were guests
over Sunday of Mr.. Faulkner's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Faulkner.
/, John Coleman of Brattleboro was q
lguest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Coleman, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man returned home with him to attend
1.-THE Valley fair.
| Mrs. Frank Hancock was guest
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Han
cock. Her daughter, Mary, returned
home with her after weeks visit will
her grandparents.
+ A. A. Butterfield and son, Marcus, ant
daughter, Mrs. Alice Faulkner, attended
the funeral of Mr.. Butterfeld's broth
er's wife, Mrs. Rnbeamah Butterfield
in Brattleboro the afternoon of Sept %
w. d. Canedy took them in his automo
bile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO-

Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Brigham of Los
Angeles, Cal, Mrs Alice NJ. Gallisop
and daughter, Mona. and johnson All.
bott Haines of Boston, and Mr. and
Mrs Merle Moore and son and daupb.
ter, Earl and Blanche, of Wilmington
were Valley fair guests of Mrs, Fred
Marsh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

Hair oil was used in the times of the
egyptians, 400 b. G. Authorities say that
the first medicinal recipe was hair tonic
lor an Egyptian queen, which was as fol-
lows: Dogs paws, asses hoofs, boiled in
oil with dates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

Miss Elizabeth Harrison, daughter Of
the late Benjamin Harrison, President of
the United States, has been admitted to
The bar at indianapolis Miss Harrison,
who is % years of age, recently complet-
cd law. course at New York university
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

Train up a child in the way he should
60 and then keep your eye on him to see
that he doesn't break training before he
enters the fight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
DEATHS.

IN Chester Depot, Oct. 3, Mrs. Clara A.
lMarsh) Colt, s., formerly of Brattleboro,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
~oMI W6ISTRARS
PERMIT vi. 10 RraIsIiU

& is rrnor 80 thas many nriairars
over the fa'e ars permitting an 70
reEisirr 81 fhf sp,esal rse'siafsnu new
rrsvided for wlihou' rsrarl fo whs
thev fhsY wsre rpsenfel from ftr
isfsrinx 81 ~ lasi rsruiar fIme
Atiornea 1.n"ral rrestng hss bread
fn = reoeni oplnion thai onif fhnse
whn ~ere p0Nenfsd from som, cause
beyond iheIr confroi thoaia be ~
mAtsd fo reglstsr 81 fhs fms ast
hs those who ~.re vois4s. end Goa n
have ncEiserei hsfnrr usri barr q
frum rerisiering nos Ha hplds fhsf
ouae those a. rnInled ~ rsftifa E
fon af fhls fms aho have hfeaa
vofera since fhs lasf rer Istrsfion 81
Who vsfe uuatudsbl, ab.snI frar
fhs registration point durue fhf lasf
period
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
All[Ct THAT FlAUGHEn
WAS NOT GIVEN CHANCE
Testimony of City school supcrin
tsndent Not Heard When
Hearing on Maddox
Charges Waa Given

Mufh aufleeaasi t,s nias Ifssalts 0n
h.fh ashnol fr hs ntef ihe oisafu.n
rr'fofned by lfimlai Maddox as..losf
aaH fhafhff ana Ihe ~. eaasai atr
InF ~ fha thafFo. hsfss fha hnafa
m ciafHun
ii is saIi ihai barge rrr seni ~
fhe hNh srhoei nuHn a.. Un fhs aitu
~ iaaasher A0hhtk .iuionfa t.nf
fsureasli ihai fhfl have f.eeis.d ~
furs e lhe hsels ~ rlaarh.r and 81
have fane io fhs defenss af a hls les
rharrs ~ sIvand aihlssirs - ths
phef band numhaf x faathafa are
siandIn. 81 NadA0t
lnsi solon aH ihs uafaor charrsa
.taiu h NilUIla wlN - faAeu
Neuaat = shf whrn .hs a hua hsnft
mr'iH ai fhs eff hsn snm, nu.m
h-fv ~ ihs htafd are aha.ni from.
ihs clff hu' & y heli,tei ha a.u
tHon slll h' bed Mondal ~ oardei
nf findlf oue mrmhsF ~ tha t.aafi
iniu'afss ihaf thr rhapsa are ire
ouirrtvs - rons aef deiahef
ai'if hafrhei fa ham1afr ifsashrf
MAeH fhe stamlnauan ~ taasher.
fnok uiaf0 r,ssniif on the ohsrrs.
rf'''rrsa f1anfh. athnuh ram
Hmnrd ana aiIfi hsfaH ihs harh
eas uol aiiaeet IS slts h.s aas y
fh7 0anIfafsr1 iis hui nrapaf.a o
tafenfm d aaia hali ehls.f hons
Hsis offered IS h.a taking 49, stand
nar nsHhef dsa'rsf ths sas. raasl
forthwith Tha lai 20 heatei arai
mrni fhfn APPOINTMENT
Mr. 'nsitsf sha.rinaa ~ ths fsast
'fa faHmfisf afff heannr fha ins
i'mony ~ one hdy uho oama snna
On aiin'n'nr fouu haf yoar -alf
VIZ 80 nm foa come fs ua aiif
ifte eomp'siWa
We'll : d'dnT dn.an + a. an na,ss
'arf fFisd Iho fsaah.f laa utr.
h9i considered Ysa Aaaa thes ro.
iNr Nsltins rNaf aa4 they're ron.
fo 49, gtafa nsff nraas 4 faa n0s.
infiusufiai mefnhsr ~ fha haafl an.
: etnf fo hln
rpf Nsdaofs iHfsr hni oharss-
eli hf lnftf Ifnnfrfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
ITALY SOON TO FEEL
HAVOC OR REVOLUTION
II Italian Representatives Give
WAY To Wilson and George
Regime Tumbles

London Apri r. lfalH ~a - lhs
uea. ooanfv to tcsl the raysg,s o'
rsselafen Easl-h SOC .aiisfs ar
s4vne x fhr Falan government rts
r,~entaue.s IN raras give Way rs wi.
een and iiosi Ge1re, fhs conssf,i F
avt tsrncs whi,h now ruls ifay wfh
severity eli b. ~pir ths eoserrmsr'
- 'an and ~ -oga isis. g@rtIo uI'
an if thn ae.exaf,s stand naf or
~ f.aiian con@ertAfise demands
srztn-s nrifi~h snd Amcrfsan ifsrfsl
r fhef wn r. sweet aside ~lN
niore ra hlessh - fheir own radicals
and soc .ali~,s Cenorshln more ga.
oraas fhan o. am nms dar.ht var
prsven.s ml Ana4 iedKe ~ rtreu
rae d.selapmcn's exres from 80
rialss forces The army s strongly
affected bs roe.ail propaganda hs,
ay and uia aks me 30 ~ 'ho
sir.ker lhoad ary SERIOUS DO dens
occur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
H0lAAN's BROTHER
WINS D. S. MEDAL
tor Exceptionally Mertor7ous
Services Rendered In Behalf
cf A Z = Honor To
JR Holman

Nd Holmsn a. me PRS National
haas. rece 40 toisf a ls-fer f-uu hi'
b7o.bs-. Colnnel p Hosnan. no~ 10
Fr.nc~ TIE lester oe1fatned Cen.
er-l Persb.nT' otfcai orte-s. a~sFi-
~ him re . z1cdsi Col Ho,nIar
~en' % ne s-rf sfoz civil hfs ~
49, Chtf enr.n@s- g rhe fia-rm1r
ii--s ir e. nof.Apes. wah hesoquar
ta.-v a. Ses-sb. for ~ jest fsf~sr
wears Tae ordr-s rad
Gfrersl Hessqusrre-s Ane-Iczf
II fosrona-7 F0-re~ rran--. 1arot
- itl@.
FrOn. TIE A1Jssar' nenerzi All
ercAr T. =.
70 coiou.i X Holman Bs~s Sec-
rio- No
Seblec n. nrufssad S~Vios
M-11i
= r1s-r fks PROVISIONS ~ Cabie-
g-sz namser .ssf recesved fruua.. b.
Wa y 2sEs-ner- Narrh i~. fsis. M
oo-1Dcn1er-in-ck.sf n fhe name %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18

When fhe arnnun.emf OF wae nfef
mads fhai anuhrf hart lhewf han
masi o. rauf.d ihs orsi imIstas'nh
an ffaunfts urs eh.th rfsrs dfh
rltiafn hsd wsH Wei fir hanks wNl
faks tau' ,f lhlf 81 a fa convince
the lHhi.0 fhaf a Ih duFt af ihs
farmer ihe usta eafH,f Iht hanAsf
and ihe hatinsss mla aiie fa sFaHmf
f1|t responsibility 81 eqHai aafrffs
in smnNran eHlfrashn haf pll
ran ma.h ~ fhf i4nf III ihs tafa
ant oHunIr Nisfn~ lan committee
1h's ~as fhe statement fHasd i0iaF
hf y q ufeham tsfa drnsur There
sfn HHl .oe1 oklhama hals n
arns aaafaae mrihsf Development.
ln ihe lsace nfrs Iafin inns - etn us
ihr slshiNnus ~ ihe lai,ar uafkrI la
Frn# ~ Iheif NisrhaHfe fum affivs
saffn- nHIHa0A ~ arahaH tht
rotefnmsni hss .prnf hHiIons ~ in
iafs suihfIaiIns a fanunuanes ~ fhs
war fW anfhsf rfh mnufh eh.th
soaid hat' oiaf an aadfIonai aisipsn
bHhnns of ioihn e ea. daa fo fhh
unprecedented fsf afunn l|ahIne
nufre in var proIarafI0ns |n fvrits
m0f - fh1n aeruan had done n
fNnf feafa anf Ihs flahInE 90 mN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
fConfinasd On PAGE E. Col ~
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