davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
MOUNT HOOD.

Miss Nellie Burch. of Orfino, Idaho.
is visiting her friend, Miss NAV Leas
ure.
Walter Hanna has arrived home,
having been discharged from military
service
Ross Higgins moved his family to
Parkdale Saturday that he might be
near his work.
Walter B. Davidson is home from
Alberta. Canada. having spent the
summer there.
Mrs. keene, of Parkdale, attended
the Busy Bee social Friday evening.
Edgar Kile went Hood River Satur.
day evening to spend Sunday with his
wife.
Col. W. F. Tucker died at the Cot.
tage hospital at Hood River, Friday
morning, following short illness.
Charles Lott has purchased the Vau.
thiers ranch and expects to take pos
session soon
The Busy Bee class of the Sunday
school held very enjoyable social at
lie hali rlludN evening. Alter snort
program the guests took trip to
Mars. then had their fortunes told,
drank of the fountain of youth and
participated in various races and ate
pumpkin pie. Much credit is due the
teacher. Mrs. W. T. WYATT, assisted
by Miss Clos Smith. for the success of
the social.
Mrs. Miller and son, Sidney, were
up from Hood River over the week end
at the George Barr home.
Paul and Joe Barr entertained their
friends at party at their home Satur
day evening. Those present report a
good time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
MOSIER.

There will be a dance Armistice
night, November IL. given by the
American Legion of Mosier. If YOU
are 100 per cent American, come and
celebrate noted event in the history
of God 5 country. Refreshments. Mu.
sic by Hood River orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Cole returned
Tuesday from Portland, where they
had been called few days previous BY
the death of Mr.. Coles mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn sold
their farm near Mosier last week to
q. Hedman, of Alberta. Canada. Mr..
and Mrs. Kuhn will leave shortly for
California, where they will spend the
winter.
Thursday morning the thermometer
stood at 30. the freezing point, as late
as Z a. m.
K. y. Chatfed was business visit
or in The Dalles Wednesday.
Guy Duvall attended to business
affairs in Hood River Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Surran was a passenger to
Portland on Thursdays local.
Miss Florence Huskey returned home
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06

Friday morning from Hood River
Where she has been working in the ap-
pie harvest.
NMrs. Hattie f, Bailey was in The
Dalles Friday.
eMr. and Mrs. Burglund returned to
Portland Friday after spending several
days upon their ranch getting the
house and things in condition for the
winter. They will come to the farm
IN the spring to make their home.
Miss Alma Shuck, who has been very
III at her home, east of Mosier. is re-
ported as convalescing.
Mrs. VIM. Vensel returned Sunday
from Portland, where she had visited
the past week with relatives and
friends.
Prof. and Mrs. W. G. Joley enter
tanned as guests at their home Sunday
the Misses Goyette and Prather of the
Franklin school. Miss Prather taught
in the Mosier school last year.
J. IN. Elliott came from Portland
tuesday morning to attend to some
important business affairs, returning
to Portland on the afternoon local.
Mr.. Hopping and Mrs. Ida Tof.
OF Sacramento. Cal. arrived FRIDAY
evening to visit with their sister Mrs.
II. II. Nelson and family.
The high school students enioyed a
pleasant Hallowe 'en evening at the
Church of Christ under the direction of
Prof. and Mrs. Jolley and Miss Esther
Husbands. All sorts of Jolly games
appropriate for the evening were
played. Twenty or more were present.
A pleasant time was enioved bv all
who attended the Halloween basket
social and dance at the |. 0. O. +. hall
Saturday evening. Ninety were pres
ent. Excellent music and pleasant
companions are fine combination with
which to make time pass quickly and
loyously. The general sentiment ex.
pressed was that there would be an
other similar party IN the near future.
The incessant rains of the past few
days have made the hauling of apples
to the Association packing house a
difficult task in some instances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
PINE GROVE

Mrs. Eva Swanston, Of Devils Lake.
N. D.. arrived Tuesday to spend sew
eral months with her sister, Mrs. j. O.
Mark Mrs Swanston reports ten be-
low zero weather in Dakota in Octo.
ber.'
A little son arrived at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Wells on Friday.
October 81.
The Epworh League gave a Hallow.
cen party at the home of n. F. White
cotton last Friday evening. A nice
crowd was out in spite of the bad
weather, and a good time was enjoyed
by all.
Robert Brock left Tuesday night for
the military school near Nashville,
Tenn. He was obliged to leave this
school several months ago on accou~t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
Gus Miller Has Fine Apples

One OF the most remarkable apple
Yields reported for the season grew on
the West Side place of Gus Miller. who
reports 1900 boxes for a tract of seven
acres. The fruit, he says, will run so
per cent extra fancy, 10 per cent fancy
and 10 per cent c grade. Mr.. Miller's
returns will exceed S6, 900
One Spitzenburg tree produced AZ
boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
IlOerlein Tenant House Burned

Fire. the origin of which is unknown,
destroyed the tenant house on the ranch
of Hans and Paul Hoerlein in the Oak
Grove district Tuesday. The house was
occupied by MIR. and Mrs. Il. j. Mont.
gomery, who. lost all of their household
goodA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
Of i'll health.

The Epworth League will meet at
Z O'Clock Sunday evening with May
Whitecoton leader Topic. THE Orig
in of Win My Chum Week" Church
services at s O'Clock. The Epworth
League will begin its win my Chum"
campaign November 9.
Mrs. Clifford Wells has gone to
Portland to spend the winter. Her
husband will join her as soon as the
apple harvest is over.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
$50 Reward
AS 1t Is

| will give $50 reward for informa-
tion leading to the correct identifica-
tion Of the party who shot and killed
fine Jersey milch COW or my Frankton
ranch Saturday, November /.
nl3 Bruno Franz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
SAYS DAM WORKERS
| ARE VIOLATING LAW
Factory Inspector Easterly Con
cludes His Investigations In
Guthrie; Lady Spy 70
Come Here

Il rounded up some restaurants IN
Guthrie today" said Dave l. Eastefly
assistant factory inspector "and found
some lax In nine -iaour law observance
and Others hitting the ball. have
not visited any OF the stores and will
leave that work to our lady assistant.
Miss Ether Elliott. OF Tulsa She will
come over In few days TO investi
gate the stores IA to the hour work Of
women
Easterly returned 10 the capital this
afternoon. Il know ] am going 10 60,
a strong call down for being too leni
'ent with folks here There have been
law violations and Il was my duty 10
swear out warrants. but ! delivered
warnings instead.
The inspector visited the reservoir
south OF town aud declares the m-a
at work are violating the eight hour
law. II found that most OF the men
were being employed by foreign con :
tractors" he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
Short Cuts To
Home News

4
| tsccal lossgw ~ uad Fellows hea AZ
raasei fuf series W entertainment
during the comiaa wiRser IL which ai
odd Fellows vii bs welronAe wsshnai
expense % them rhe SECOND naahsl
will Ne xlyen neat Thursday alwht
| Crv~cens rmy Il u inyv elrytfis
lishI soon. The laSs,~ wpI bs farus~h
ed BY tho Guthrie elseirle llMm nlans
Manager IN'A4en saYa ne tine cAn Nv
conAsruots,l uilhln iha nrxs 80 DAYS
The Ilne viii hv haiM directly notsA
frcm Guthrie tullu~ins shp masn
Travelled road and entering s'fe@cens
trom The norsh,ast corner ~ town
The pols~ wtll he set ii vanpresr
making a pernan,s hwh lins A ysii
swo u aseoa, mlnlman.. viii lv ear.
f'sd.
Ful hlas " lae Red crasm spvak
ere bur.aa ~ nhlahoaA Guy. waa
in the city Yesterday and aa,irswasd
'hc Anti Horse Thiee AsaooiatIan II
the Interest of lhe Red GrusA A. ths
men attending shla snnyvnlioa weee
from all tafts ot the vta,e i we~
wonderful opportunity a. Iay before
sfem ~. fatare work ~ ihv Htd tSrnaa
Publicity work ~ shin Kind Ia needed
20 get before she leapls In Rrnefal
the facl that ths Red cross Il aslll
carrying on"
Elmorv Mctsinley has brought Ii
well At hast ard Frank Kelly saya Il
viii make him millionaire And
,has'a good n"wi 90 hls many Guthrie
fri"nds Elmore haa worked hs.r,l ~
l's'at the Oh game and has he.n al
mlnisiercd sonae mighty hard knoeA~
but he had iha nerve "a ntlrA aud ID
now In elcver- IL. has bleak ~ a
~" asrew in the Texas al fields aud
hast week th~ drlllers hrought IL 4
5000 hafr"i wrll on lhn lease. ~
xe'e one fourth ROYALTY in tlna pf,,.
durilon aud r.saina ene hah int.rast
ln all ~ N. lea sea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
orRmTnY 10 NOT raWouau
Wfra MILITARY

with the Americans Is sletmaay
Oel "a tAssoelaled l'seaa rhm
German Npyefnmeut IL aasHx statistics
nn The iaercaav ~ gvimw ln Germany
since the end ~ the war - sha baeie
and she extuae fpr formation ~
numerous units " security puliee. ~
lhey afe eallssl They ars - have
pur.ly military snierlar organization.
ciaakusi uaEwafslly. however. - pollew
ana lngFaaled paly wish eosles pawora
The Intentions II sba governments.
as voie~d IN the German newspapers.
Il % hase ihese oraaAlfallnns Az Ia
alrwnenla ~ lAs palea ehsafa IL lgso
variaua cities without any reHnnsIIoa
with err military assisarltles u no
pears. haWesar, according Ne the la
formation ia tho HANDS ~ iha AaieflA
cans that these aaIls are y he hgAaeii
IA barracks - orAes tp Be- sYallable
In vase ~ any eoasarted lrsAuute
Companies aee 81 b. fafus#d, ~aeh ~
mo hundred men. With leader and
4 number II afEiceFs TpF zach ean
pany
While tHear unlsa may pertafnA
police datln#, thsy aFa nevertheless.
according 20 reports reaching Amoft
can headquarters % BE- sell trained
bodies N nrn % ~ Incorporated Into
tbs National army N momonla
notice
fhe security pnliee ia lo he lhn
armed military eonatshalasy fof ihn
larger towns, ths rlyii snnaaraefle 10
thc country tistgleta ana The elsIl
police ia the towns
lc0nllnuad en Page 4. Cor Hl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
RED Cross ROLL CALL
! DRIVE BEGINS NEXT WEEK
Officers of Local Branch Making
Elaborate Plans To Go Over
Top, Every Citizen Should
Be Enrolled

T@o officers of ihe Guthrie branch
of the American Rcd Eross are niah
lng great pIaEa for their mnmhurahip
drive heee IN November, and lhay afe
looking forward 90 an enthusiastic -
Aponsr on The part ~ az Guthrie
citizenship.
The success OF tho Red Cross dur
iug tho war has Inspired the Nallnna
officers of this wonderful nrNanlaa
,lon TO plan a work for peaca times
which shall reach into onr National
life, In large way. through ihe Nura
Ing Service and Civilian Home Service
These two branches of tho work viii
be adopted IN all tso chapters u Tho
country, and our Guthrie chapter ana
branch arc enthusiastic and anxlota
TO see lta success in Guthrie aud 10.
gan county.
In war ,imos tho Guthrie chapter
was one OF the first N e1e state. con
siderins its population rhe reaalla
accomplished per capl.a ranked well
with any county of the state. In the
peace time program re ssnie aureena
IL possible and Il IL the hope of the
Logan officers that the Guthrie public
VIII become VOL Informed on che pro
posed peace program To that end
meetings viii be held. announcements
Will be made IN ras puipita and tho
columns of this paper viii ba aaaa
IN fact every known method of public.
ny will be used 20 inform the people of
tho proposed program and how tha
money secured for membership and
otherwise. will be- spent Watch ~
columns Of thls paper from DAY 10 day
for interesting Information.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
FIRST sT[P TOWARD
UNITY OF ALL CHURCHES
Evangelistic Work At Home and
Abroad W;ll Be SiupiifTed
When All Churches Join
the Movement

Al the recent great international
congress of r-e-christisn church. IL
Cincinnati. besides all the other things
that were done and considered. there
was conference OF the leaders OF the
six great missionary societies OF this
country. Several days were devoted
10 the consideration OF the plans for
consolidating tSe work and securing
coordination OF forces and efforts, all
being interested Ia the same reclama
ton OF this great foreign and the
neglected home fields.
The result OF this importan, con
ference was the organization OF the
United Christian Missionary society,
under one general administrative head
and all working together for the same
great end. There win be no forces to
spare from any OF the fields. but by a
centralized management all these men
and women can be better and more
economically managed. and the same
people and money can be made to
reach greater results There will be
no kind OF overlapping in the field
work. but each WORKER will be directed
With view OF co-ordinating vita
every other worker In that depart
ment
Rev. DIR. Guy II. Findly. who was
present during all the conference. de-
clares that no one incident In all the
past history OF missionary efforts will
have 30 strong and far reaching in
fluence on shis department OF church
work and the efforts Of churches 70
reach the home and foreign mission
ary fields. II is believed to be the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
LOGAN COUNTY WOMAN
HEADS STATE FEDERATION
Mrs J G Pierson Of Marshall Is
Chosen To Head Organization
For Year; Edmond Meet
ing Most Successful

The fourth biennial convention q
the State Federation OF womens clubs
held this year at Edmond Is proclaim
ed by club women TO be the most
successful held In years The attend =
ance at the several sessions has been
record breaking. Mrs G Pearson OF
Marshall. this county, was chosen
head OF the Federation for the com
ing year Many Guthrie and Logan
county club women attended the SEES =
sions.
Election OF officers took place yes
terday evening and resulted as fol-
lows:
Mrs ] c Pearson OF Marshall was
elected president Of the federation.
An active member OF the Women's
Club OF Msr,hsll. Mrs Pearson has
also been president Of first district
Mrs q X Wooien OF chickasha was
elected vice president at large, Miss
ElIzabsth Boyle OF Enid received the
majority vote FOR general federation
secretary. without opposition. Mrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
THIEVES ARE AGAIN
BUSY IN COUNTY
Crescent Man Loses a New Ford
Car: Charley Campbell Is
Relieved Of Five Sets Of
Harness; Other Thefts

Thieves are again busy In Logan
county. George Goodhne OF Crescent
City lost q brand new Ford car yes
terday afternoon on the streets o'
that city. He had owned the car only
a Sort time, In fact he had not ye'
received state license for 1t. The
car WAS taken between two and three
O'Clock ln the afternoon. No trace
has been found OF the car or the
thieves 40 far. although Sneriff Rob-
ertson and els men are securing the
county for the car.
Charles Campbell, living In Antelope
township. northeast OF the city. lost
five sets OF harness from his barn last
night Indications point to the fact
that some one In an automobile stole
tie harness. as new traces made by a
Ford or some other small car were
found near the barn II Is thought b.
Sheriff Robertson that he has clue
70 the thieves in tAis case.
Mrs. Ell Jones. north OF the city re-
ports the loss Of chickens and turkeys
Park Johnson. south or the city lost
cotton and a lap robe
No reports have been made OF vasfts
IN the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24

and vote for a free fair.
The trouble with this world" said
man today. ia too MUGS talk: no
body Is being overworked. and II hey
are working overtime they are being
handsomely paid for It. Here In
Oklahoma the people arc the prcy Of
insect Legislators. who haze v3ted for
laws Trey know nothing about. All
this business about Industr.a' unres.
Ia rot: the people are lag. iaey don't
want to work; and on top o: thIs cnms
state agents saying there IA ,oo much
work being done. After deducting the
primping. etc. does the average wo-
man, outside Of the housewife. work
twenty -four hourS. I'll say she don't,
and 50 per cent don't put In tea hours i,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
TIGER Of FRANCE DE-
SERVES NAME GIVEN HIM
Was Yankee School Teacher A,
One Time: First Wife Was
His Pupil; Mas HAD
Varied Career

Paris, o~t. ss--it is an all bat for.
gotten Circumstance that AZ clemen.
ceau. FOR forty years master OF French
politics. was also once "a Yankee
school teacher His political foes
derisivsly applied TO aim ,hls epithe,.
which had It's origin In the FAC, thai
for t~o years and half in the late
eas the rising young Statesman taught
the Frencs language and literature Ia
Miss Aiken's school for girls a, STAN.
ford. Conn.
lie had come 10 America IN 1885
whcn - years az age. virtually ar
exile from imperial France. He had
iast served prison term for shouting
"sive Ia Repuhlsoae" In she streets os
Paris, and attempted To build up !
practice In medicine. a favored pro.
tessson In his family for many genera
lions back But his livelihood Was
Was meagre even when helped out b,
writing Numerous articles ON America
Tor the French newspapers. SO he
turned to school teaching.
He fell in love with New York
girl, Mary plumincr. who was one of
his pupils. and upon her graduation
10 1853 they were married Several
came OF the union. but an
estransement and divorce resulted
after many years and the then prom.
'nsnt French leader married Parish
eEne
During his total five years residence
IN America. N. cIenenceau lost no 90
portani,y 10 back up his Republican
IDEAS by the study Of conditions (,
&c United States. Just recovering
rom the Civil War. consorting with
his eompairiots in the French res,au-
r~~-~---~~~--~~~4a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
ANTS ADJOURN AFTER
MOST SUCCESSFUL MEET
Gov Robertson. Long Txmc Mem
her, Delivers Address Old
Officers Are Re. elected
Wayne Jenkins, Trustee

TVS state convention Of shs Anti.
bofsethlef assoelailoa laat eloaed hsre
vas shc most saeceaafag hsld In the
state 10 many ysags. Tie Atsendaucs
was large and the ipgereat gAk4n waA
deep and earnest u@lesnts wsru
here from ail parts os tho state and
many speakers and biz guns from
other state attended sons ii eae san.
elons.
All q the Old officers wera W elect.
90. nsayna Jenkins of this city who
has been . member ot the eSeeassse
soard for many years holds over
Secretary Gregory 81 shs chambsr
of Commerce made the walcoming al.
dreaa and did maua % make she ylsi.
tors feel At homs whiIa iu ths clty.
A parade was feature Of tha flrut
day and the blg barb~reas At ths fAir
grounds 10 tha afternoon and eyan.
Ing was . feature that thu visitors viii
long remember With pleasure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
MEN Or ITI0N ARE
l. SECRET TRAINING
t~I Ext ~ IliAI tNtut ~
>NtIO\ ~i\tI I'M ~
WAN DEMANDS IiItr
lvu.ut. tviulis~ 49,
EXTENDED


Paris Oct ss---Fnst Germany IL
urging every yeuWg maw - he pee
pared fer evensgallHsa ard aaatNwv
war 10 ssssy~hsre spparsAs, lsun.
dreds of thousands af sNe hays ~ ase.
mAny are tFainino fsr ths military
secretly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
FEDERAL TROOPS WILL
FIRE ON STRIKERS

Chicago. Oct "a Federal troops nj
Gary, Ind. today patrolIed with
trench guns" weapons OF the sawed
off shot gun type. They were thus
equipped by order OF Col w Mapcs,
commanding the strike area under
military control. after he had received
rosorts that the infantrymen had been
stoned by strike sympathixers. Col
Mapes said the troops would fire on
attackers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
NEW OFFICERS ron RED
Cross CHAPTER NAMED
Rev Guy Findly Is Elected Chair
man Ey Executive Committee;
Mrs Heer Reelected
Secretary

A most entausia,ic meeting OF the
Logan County Chapter American Red
Cross was held In the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms of the City Hall
"Wednesday afternoon at 2; 80 with Mr..
o. II. Brewster vice chairman IN the
chair. For the first time In ire his-
tory OF the chapter the chairmsn. Rev.
Guy Findly was not present
Chapter committee reports slowed
the extensive work that IN being done
and the decision was made to pub
llsh the same in the form OF dodgers
--~--~--~-.---s~s s-------4-~-, @~-.-@--~e--A-~ /.
CONTINUED on Page s, Col !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
Counting Noses in Guthrie

what Il the population sf oussri.e
What b. n issos
hdelstsn Of 400 he.
tie snsmsrass arbitrarily rsssssd 'ns psp.a,,saf
tight sseaa
uea 10 concerned again 10 pessrsd
On January ef be
Assaay being sslses.d
Oklahoma - thoroughly esmp.,.a.
ostnos on me esnsus matter
Res, Cub and an ~or.o. sro,.
a. an, aa
ten
The coming In. uuh.
count, a. ssn. emu
Active ~em.a % no, lees than
10 rssoed
all $1,000 10 e.esus They
will the ceunty
u'es Average
About 27s
Logan
eosn especially critical
regarding pepuistor eenden. ns,ce.
and swphassd
reorganization rsajusmen nsssy so,.e~seo IN. "a,
be wisely
Justly u therefore that publc
for the positions
the patriotism used by
lodges societies NO the
the e, and
be matted 10 r. l. p,ebn
supervisor rsh District sr msres"su sda- ok.nsms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24

augura,sd 10 lower the co.t Of neeas.
saries, DO you notY And you hsys
been wondering what came of Il go
have We, bur that's ~ far a. we got.
rss steel strikers have accomplish
I'd two things: They have found m,t
definitely that Judge Gary viii NOT
lisien 70 them and they have kent
General Wood OUT Of tbs presidential
race several days
We fear Claude Weaver is not fore.
handed ny this time 90 should be
addressing the biz crowd and slappIng
Garter Glass On the back for touch
down.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24

20 so far AZ to say that shIa has any
Influence on the farmers and oroAart-
lists, We stop at that point and say
nothing more. Knowing human nature
az you do.--you may do your own
thinking. ye~. We almost knew you
would think that way about H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
Incidentally, II Guthrie docs not get
a good census rating mex January Il
will be due either 10 laxiness or snock
seIf-satisfisdness. on the part Of
whomy

You know something abou. human
nature when you see ~ vas7 Well.
acres phase Of (, for you 10 anaiyze.
Farmers and orchardists in soms OF
the states are getting thirty cents I.
quart for their cider. Tasy are said
to be strong for prohibition. We don't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24

first real and effective step toward
final unity OF all cHurches in all their
evangelizing work. at home and
abroad. II spells the first big word In
Church Unity"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
rHE LEGION POST
FARTHEsr TO Thg NORTH

Anchorage, Alaska. Oct 2%.--An-
chorage Post. "the farthast north
branch OF tho American Legion, was
organized here recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24

Coy Allen. OF Kansas. 10 going 10
make campaign speeches in the sss,
ern states and talk about the Arsonne
forest. Allen IL . single tracksr. all
right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-24
Sizing Up Human Nate Free Fair the Red Cross and Lpng Cost

The people should respond cheer
fully and with alacrity to the Red
Cross roll call The X. G. has been a
big thing in RE life OF this country.
In other places the citizens are 20 rg
merrily forward. helping in the greet
work. Guthrie and Logan county
should not lag.
Take It for granted that you do not
wisa to pay admissions N the fair
grounds; that you do not lixe TO pay
entry fee for your motor car and an
extra fee for parking the same. Then
the next best thing is the free fair.
The opportunity IL offered TO acquire
q free fair for next year Tnose that
are interested sufficiently viii 20 on;