davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
THE RIGHT MIR. O'BRIEN.

There has been scome misunder- standing as to who the Patrick O'Brien, Democratic candidatef or alderman, in the Sixth District is. He has been confused with MT Patrick O'Brien of SIS Madison avenue, Republican supporter, and employed at thee ounty jail.
 Patrick O'Brien, thee andidate for alderman, resides at 292 Madison av- nue, and is employed in the freight department of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

The following marriage intention was filed this morning with the Bu- reau of Vital Statistics in the Welfare building: John c. Murray of Buffalo, N. Y, and Miss Rose Coughlin, of 414 Warren street, this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
TEE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
S36 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 fXth Year BeoinS Sent .Afh

18th Year Begins Sept. .4th
 Elementary and advanced subjects covering high-school and earlier grades. in preparation for college. technical and professional schools, business, and the large preparatory schools.
 struction by experienced teachers. Thorough work: no red tape; shorter courses. Outdoor and indoor athletics VINCENT c. PECK, Head Master. I2aas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

Bank bandits reported trapped at Beaver Falls, Penna-, but most of thf automobile repairers are still a large.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
ARMENIANS' SLAYER CAUGHT
lshmael Haki Bey Is Detected by Refu'
gees He Had Abused-Saved by
British Troops.

New York, May 5.-The American
committee for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief has received an account of an eye.
witness of the arrest of Ishmael Haki
Bey, director Of deported Armenian
refugees at Aleppo under the Young
Turk government and said to be re
sponsible for the death of thousands
of Christians. After having escaped
detection for months, he was recOg-
nized at Affon-Kara-Hissar by some Of
the Armenians he had prosecuted as
they were returning from the Arabian
desert, to which he had deported them
"By a coincidence he sauntered past
the station just after a trainload OF
Armenian refugees from Aleppo had
pulled in,' said the eyewitness nara
tive. "He was recognized at once, and
with q yell hundred or more started
after him. They caught him before
he had gone far, and from their fury
| thought they would tear him to
pieces.
almost Immediately, however, a
SQUAD of British soldiers dived into
the wild melee and brought out the
late protector disheveled, white and
trembling, and marched him off to
prison amid the bowls of the refugees"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
HOILANDALE

Miss Mary Alice Burns is at the St.
Joseph's Hospital Dodgeville, where she
is having her tonsils removed. $50 go
Curtis Hegeland of Minneapolis came
last week to spend the summer with
relatives.
Mrs j. E. Livingston, matron of the
County Farm, and little son Jack spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with her sis
ter Mrs Della Holland.
The marriage of Mr. Henry Strand
and Miss Lillian Burns was solemnized
at the st. Patrick's Church, Hollandale,
April 49, 1919.
JOHN Campbell and Silas Arthur of
Dodgeville had business here Tuesday.
Mr. Morrissey was called to his home
in Manitowoc County, Saturday on
account of the serious illness of his
father.
Mike Fallon returned Monday from a
visit with relatives at Mineral Point.
The High School Alumni and eighth
grade gave banquet in honor Of the
Seniors on Friday evening, May =.
The High School boys went to Min
eral Point Friday to take part in the
Track Meet. They won second in a
number of the places.
Rev. f. J. Carrigg motored to Blan
chardville Friday.
Miss Mary Crossen, who works at the
M. E. Nc Donnell home, spent Sunday
at her home in South Rdgeway.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Thompson re-
ceived a telegram Monday saying their
son Arthur had arrived in New York.
Mrs Elizabeth Morgan was Dodge
vile caller Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nc Gjnnity re-
turned Saturday from visit with rela-
tives at GAINESVILLE and Edgerton.
Selmar Nygard, during fit of men
tai depression, took his own life Mon
day morning with shot gun. Funeral
services were held Wednesday. He
was 26 years old.
The Hollandale Ladies' Lutheran Aid
will meet with Mrs Casper Olson,
May s:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
HEARD BY
SUPREME TRIBUNAL
Intrastate Adjustments of Wire
Tariff Are Defended.
RAIL CONTROL BIG POINT
Early Decision Is Promised Owing to
the Importance of the Questions
InvoIved-II.nois Case Is
Referred To.

Washington, May 6. - Arguments
were heard in the Supreme court in
proceedings involving the right Of the
federal government to interfere with
interstate freight and passenger rates
and telegraph and telephone tolls I'M
der the joint congressional reSGlu-
tons and presidential proclamations
authorizing federal control of the rail
roads and wire systems Of the cOun-
try.
While the cases heard came from
five states-North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Kansas, Illinois and Aassachu
setts-proceedings attacking the gov
ernment's authority had been insti-
tuted in about twenty-five states, with
the result that in some the govern
ment's contention was upheld while in
others decisions favorable to the
state authorities were rendered.
Promise Early Decision.
Owing to the importance of the
question, court officials said final de-
termination of the suits might be
made before the Supreme court adj
journs next month.
Solicitor General King, in opening
the telephone cases, urged dismissal OF
the proceedings on the ground that
they were salts brought by the states
against the government without it's
consent.
He noted, however, that the appeal
from Illinois resulted from a suit
brought by the postmaster general to
restrain the Illinois authorities from
interfering with his orders.
do you think that Mr.. BurlesOn
had a right to bring that suit?' asked
Justice Kenna.
'Yes," replied the solicitor general.
'It is a suit against the state author
tiles to protect the service and his en-
ployees."
"They are not his employees, but
those of the United States" interject-
ed Justice Kenna.
eyes, but it's for the protection of
the employees and to prevent the state
authorities from Interfering" the So
licitor general said. I'D rather not
go into the matter as to his right to
bring the suit at this time, however"
Uphold Steel Rate Increase.
Federal court DEGREES dismissing in
junction proceedings brought to enjoin
trade enforcement Of interstate com
merce orders Of December 80, 1916,
increasing iron and steel freight rates
from Pittsburgh, Pa, and other East
ern territory points to the Seattle
(Wash.) district were upheld by the
Supreme court.
Conviction in Ohio OF Dennis Kelley
president, and three other officials OF
the Capital City Dairy company, on
charges Of defrauding the government
cut of 100000 in taxes on oleOmar'
garine manufactured by the company
was sustained in effect. The court de.
MED petitions filed by the defendants
seeking to have their cases reviewed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
CLEVELAND IS CENTER
OF RIOTS IN AMERICA
Twenty Thousand Reds Fight Police
in Streets in Ohio City
Tanks Used.

Cleveland, O., May 2.-An unidenti-
fed man was killed by a detectives
bullet, IL policemen were shot or bad
ly beaten and about 100 persons
wounded, many seriously, in general
rioting which brought dramatic
finale to a Socialist May day demon
stration of 10000 reds here.
About thirty persons, seriously in
jured, are in hospitals, while scores
of others, including women, were
trampled by rioters and dubbed by
police.
Socialist and sympathizers in East
Ninth street and at Public Square
were ridden down by mounted police
men and by soldiers in army tanks
and trucks.
Socialist headquarters were totally
wrecked by angry civilians bent on
putting an end to the demonstration.
The rioting was general in Public
Square, East Ninth street, Huran road,
Prospect avenue, Superior avenue,
Boliver avenue and other thorough
fares.
The one fatality occurred at Cen
trail and Woodland avenues, when
mob said to have been composed OF
Socialists and sympathizers rushed
Detective Woodring and other officers.
Woodring drew his revolver to save
his own life, fired into the alleged
leader of the mob, the bullet passing
through the mans neck, killing him
instantly.
Sixty of the rioters were arrested.
A score were found to have weapons
on them, police say.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
STRIKE AT LINTON, IND. ENDS
Girl Telephone Operators Return to
Work-All State Troops Re-
turn Home

Linton, Ind, May 2.-Girl telephone
operators of the New Home Telephone
company of this city, who went out
on strike a week ago, which resulted
in disorders causing Gov. James P.
Goodrich to declare martial law here
and send state troops to maintain Or
der, are back at work. Under an agree
ment reached Wednesday night the
girls return to work and two-week pc
Rod was agreed upon for settlement
of differences. Miners in this district
returned to the mines. All of the
state troops sent here are back in
their home towns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER,

NE " - tEA HEX
Leo Muenster of Beatrice, Neb., is
here visiting his sister Miss Pauline
Maenster and other relatives.
William Beckerleg and Mr. and Mrs
Bert. Beckerleg and son of Dodgeville
transacted business here Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Michael BregeDzer and
three children returned to their home
in Chicago Wednesday.
Mrs John Reilly Of Darlington spent
the past week at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs F. Bliss.
Miss Pearl Harris returned recently
from weeks stay at Dixon Ill.
Miss Barbara Jeuck assistant man
ager in millinery at Hansen's, Plankln-
ton Arcade. Milwaukee, is spending a
vacation at her home here.
Mrs Emil Wiese and daughter re-
turned last week from visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Herman Getslaff,
at Madison.
Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan spent sew
eral DAYS last week in Milwaukee.
Mrs George Prideaux returned on
Wednesday from GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs j. G. Stendebach re-
turned to their home in Chicago last
week.
F. G.. Weidenfeller and Ben. Dresen
spent last week at Warren, ILL.,, on
business.
Mrs David Brown, Jr. has been visit
ing her daughter Leone in Milwaukee
the past week.
Stairway Jacka has returned from a
visit at Stoughton and Madison.
B. T. Prideaux and two daughters
returned last week from Pasadena
Calf, where they spent the winter.
Mr. and Mrs George Richards left
Thursday for Beloit, where they will
make their home.
C. M. Chapman of Shullsburg was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Jacka
Friday.
MISS JUSepIluc bdllcS' UCdChCh 'eO
Lost Grove school no. 3. town of Lin
den, will close a successful year Of
teaching with basket picnic, Thurs
day, May IS. Everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs Peter L. Roger spent the
past week with their son Paul Roger
and wife north of Dodgevil!e.
Mrs j. P. Harris, Jr., returned Mon
day from several weeks stay in New
York on account of the illness and death
of her father
Mrs Joseph Drushinski and three
children, and Mr. and Mrs Michael Bre-
genser and three children of Chicago
attended the funeral of Mrs Gertrude
Palzkill last Wednesday.
Mrs William Kelley and two children
returned Monday from visit with Mrs
Fred Kelley at Madison.
Miss Anna Bloom returned to Chicago
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bishop spent sew
eral days last week in Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
RULING ON DEATH CLAIMS
Claim Not Payable If Application for
Insurance Was Made While Victim
Was in Dying Condition.

Washington, May 6.-Claims for
deaths of men in military service re-
sulting either from natural causes or
from battle are not payable under the
war risk insurance act if application
for insurance was made while the APP
plicant was in a dying condition." it
was explained in a statement by the
war risk insurance bureau.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
Ohio Convictions Sustained.

Washington, May 6.-Conviction in
Ohio of Dennis Kelley, president, and
three other officials of the Capital City
Dairy company on charges of defraud-
ing the government out of 100000
in taxes on oleOmargarine manufac-
tured by the company, was in effect
sustained by the supreme court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
TROOPS SAIL FOR GERMANY
First Contingent of 1000 Men to Re-
ieve Douehboys There Leaves
New York.

New York, May GA first contin-
gent, 1000 men, of the $4,000 troops
volunteering to relieve an equal num-
Der of doughboys now with the Ameri-
can army of occupation in Germany,
sailed for Europe On the transport
Agamemnon, it was announced by the
army embarkation authorities at Ho-
bOken.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
POINCARE WARNS GERMANS
President of France Tells Them to
Remember "What Generosity
of Allies Spared Them"

Paris, May 6.-President Poincare
said TO the cadets of the Paris Poly
technic school who have just returned
RI Paris from the front: 1.-THE enemy
laid down his arms only to escape dis
aster If he attempts to forget what
the generosity of the allies spared him
we have the right and the means tC
recall that fact to him."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
e11 COO Stolen From Safe.

Michigan City, Ind, May 6.-Thicves
robbed the paymaster's safe IT the Has
kell & Parker Car cor "nr's plant
hero asc.,:ng with Ell Vrrency
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
But It's Always There.

Every man has embedded some
where in his nature an instinct to
dodge And in MANY cases it re-
mains dormant until he comes tax
payer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

ter's cir raids. iAs French severn
saef IS hi.las ne Parsisas kao~
Jus, eh-' The Han, had IN store fol
them
The municipal laboratory of Par,
has JUS completed the dissoc. lou and
anaAs-s ~ he Aicst tang in Ger
psaa aerial bombs Only a seN ..
those vlre drop.s.l - N, Germans
before th" arinis lss endcl ihelr Paris
ar raids. ami o1s o. these f,n.ng "a
'Afsoie Permitted a complete aaaly-
IS
TAeee bombs. witch rss.mhls IA
form gisan.le ekuliur Tabc. are
nine fee, IN length. wcighi over Coz
pounds sId contain 80 uEits each
The uafis IN these ~kalgur Tubes
consist u lncerliary srrnadcs. nEcd
~Nh a liquid thst once isul,od osurot
b" eNiinsalshcd By water.
The explosive cha. ge in each ~knl.
'ar Tube VAS 80 Ereas thai The Huns
rcnid count nron the lno,ndiar, rren.
'ade @ing scattered over an entire
-isirici and inceadisi.ag the entire
'retsoa \ ~ q ihem scattered ov.r
lsris simultaneously we're calculated
. D sufficient to lncendiatc the en-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
srock salEsnEs

Finsneiei hou-c has o7cnlur foi
iFe SD per noatE .go-s ~'esuieI
20 follow ~ Ase leaos whieh cosi u.
ffcM 50 10 81 iiece m smal
iaNns strong selling issue Have
scfiFe enlargement * many promi
d, ~ men. - to = loads when safes
man starts. mofe Continually. "a
csllrnt rviercnees nsa.Tsd Adtrs
saies Asnsrer. So Ch.c1so Ave
bicsEo. H..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

eral government as % immediate i'm
porfarce. since u offers means 81
providing work Tor returning soldier
and discharged munition workers l.
y sdded that II Wiil take contractors
cur ~ TIE nothing doing class and
make them the busiest ~ the busy %
viii give rad supervisors something
80 talk about besides making excuses
for had highways. Il viii MAKE the
cuarrie< and stone crushers pr">per.
ous boon safes for road machinery,
cement. asphalt. tar. etc. - well -
enable the farmer 10 set more ciossl,
in touch uith to~t and city markets.
ssli more cheapsy ard deliver produce
mere regularly. decrease transpcriats-
toe costs. relieve delays and increase
the pleasure Of auteEpobiiins- These
are the arguments that are alive in
every community. and which are sti.u
ulatinS the densud for modern meth.
ods ef highway building that consti-
tufe a complete resoiaficn and evoia
ton ~ this phase u our national prog.
reSS
II this revolution of highway cpn-
stractisn II has ben found thar ths
old metheds - building highways are
entirely inadequate. Dirt and cisy
roads that vsre made possible by p.
bow grease simple ~cTspers ard the
pick ard shovel are roc achieved IN
more modern manner through The
compelling power ~ sticks ~ dyns.
mite fortified hv enerxizing steam shov.
eis. read huilding martinery and mod
en- rad bs.ldins prsducis .
IL ny L. ss-1 LII Ia. dem -Lea.-ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

DISTANCE rRo. ovr.eis
ouTneIg srREEr oiEEcrorY

osshoms Aseour {. the dsna lInc
rcrt- ara south. pssien Street . ire
DIVIDING line sss. sn1 ~-s,
North - OLA Ave --t-fesf Gland. NntHf
varuer. Msnslr i.rgsn Washing
rcilsre IN fisvss sslo-.f sfiitie1. fsfer ~
rscsscn faNiEhrrsf
South ~ cki4. Ave --Hsrrisrn Naas
Srrirsc-. fN-rkins. G-snf. firer'r fuitsr
esv. Nsrtinfaia addition Garfield A.
thur. Nckinler Roosevelt EturoT-s
Martinique. Rnoan N~'nrt III. Rssssf
F.sst - nsvli7n - VIM Rr'ad .sh
oak. Elm. Naris Walnut stnitat r4rs
f,rexsl rcfar rrrress. Poplar. Toe
o. Res~s sidit'rn Pine CHERRY. -.
cast Rirch. Sycamore Hazel. Arlgyr
a4a@1tuut
Ne1t - inttsA.l First Ssref.i
Third. FolfsM ffNh SlNth seventh.
EigAth. Mate. Tenfh Eiessnrh rariffh
Tli-tsenta. fNurteenfa Ffffeenih. Sit-
fe~ffh Srytute-rta. f,-htecnft NHe-
f>rufi. Fvehtyffh KwsHst -ti0sf. TVen-
~ sscaud Tvensy sy-ti4lfd. 4esntr fogrir.
Tveutsfiffn Tv sn;v-siNtA
g4.n.l- N3f.h aud S0lsh. Stvets--
EzS. anf west Avrnses. 4yea.es ss's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

Washington Is certain that Slormap
l. whipple viii be nominated ny
President Wilson TO succeed Aitornsv
General Thomas W Gregory. who's
resignation takes effect March
Mr. whippie. Who attracted nationpl
attention when be conducted the
Lawson leak" inquiry Of tue Hcusr
scmmitiec on Rules. for nc last siN
months has bccn counsel FOR the un,-
ted States saippinE Board Emerrcn-
y Flee, Corporation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

10 be attached Ia the h'shes' sources
~ Information. that Congress- all ct
tempt 10 create brand nsw ~sf -
laws for the purpose of MASKING me
public roads as much a part - the
nations business - are he sffairs n
the army ana navy Read b0lidn-.
II i contended. must 30 rscc-ni-ei ~
the United states Government as .
profession and trade
That the country Is alive ~ no ne
ceSsiueS - reconsfructins the bish
Says i further cvfrcncef ~ 'hs s-,s
that Illinois has authorized bond
issue 81 so0ss.ess While renrs-isa
MIA has voted Ss00s0ss1 ~ bonds for
public hifhNayS The~e are the fw~
biSsss; bond issues for STATE road
building in the history o, the world.
For the same reason that IL hecsris
necessary to replace - snd g. pnnno
rails With double that weight ufrn a.
the standard railroads ~ the Tnu~,i
STATES when incrca - transporsiisi
demanded hesrier locomotives aal
rolling stock. 50 has IL now i,-,pui
necessary q meet q similar cpadiiin.
in respect 10 our principal rEl.ihe hi-h
ways. n view ~ the increased uei-t
and spccd = vehicles The HFw sni
diiions corfrcnt cVery psr; - -.
COUNTRY and each ccsnmu-ift lags' "a,
suus he Initiative IN sestinE res
building esrsesi These fha; .iii .
favored BY better b. h'-hways frs ~
- ,hase hat are rso<i insi~frnf ups
having fhera. -Put our faxr> 10 . re-
f.n~iB-ss rSe.- : ~ defnsad ia man
rsrss sf the counirs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
OIL LEASES Aeu slaTs


ioos Wssi No@e-A foar-ncom
.ou,e. small barn. two lots. some
fruit. ucl and paving pad except one
1csr. ssoaeo
fS.s Ns>t NuhIc : i-reNm lpu5- ,
. 1 lois. ,istern. mall harm syd
chicken lc'. fine fruit. Ssoeeo
So s Flrst street 5-rooIn nod
srn housa on tNo lots. Ss5aea
So 81 = Iscssn-s-room. strictly
modern. - lots. blk farn. chicken
yard aud house. ss.eeo -.
Have several rcs, bargains IN farm
land ] : v HALL
i-eE Oklahoma ave
raour NJ 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

tire civ. Onf, The csty ~ss % fHe.
ethrr horssardinr sausdrons acre 10
toilcw. both Tot ihe garPcss' ~ D.
meiiss.nz sirsrtasss ihst nairhs stA'
have err4ps-i The Il. M aud slso -
grersrt she fir~ss-n from worksnx
White the sserzssnz eaiy sncrcedsd
m drcgang thFsS IS four of ihsze
kultar Tahsx~ thsy s~ snewn q
have pFusided fer heir Manufacture
On a lAr<r =esls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

RAILWAY nail clerk erzuina- -5oa
coming scon- Neg IS TO CO p-erzrr
for IL and Other sorsrrme1s exams
1nSsr cur stpert. former xore-nn@ns
exsminsr. Thosssras q neu and
semen. Is 20 50. needed n recon =
siructioa period ahead Write todss
.or free bookir, NC. Patterson
o.sA Service >cA-1oi, aoeAe-s-r. \ Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

Eeco ard ne farmer. the ous'-
s~ss man. the frrcs owner and the
ouris' So an toinins in demands upou
Wash - N AMI their state snd
-~uniy roHficzl aufhorifies for better
roads
tsoterum~nt stafistics deDonstrste
thai neriax fsrm pr0inctS ~ wagon
costs - cents pr too mile a. com
rsred vif. n cents Ter fon niiie by
the meter trrcs The element - zine
Il equally impertsni. and since fnotoi
fra4c has incres~e.i loo pr cent. In
ths<e last tse years there j. cot onir
= neef for new highways bui the old
fnai--frt rc,ed rteds mast receive al.
tenfi0a.
ouiy u per cont. ~ tie highways II
the Jnuei states ar- = Ls-d surface.
ard the -crack rs,a,s a The Ess,
have ts<n .'craesesi - rieces ~ fhs
strain X rae'er fr1fic Wagon loads
have 80 asera-e capacity e fye tens
- featv snoi.r trucks pbcn loaded
~el.h fv.o - three fisaAs 81 rsuch. and
sith ~ fcr cent - tbs icad ridiDs
- rr-r vheels. and gliding cross
rDruirs ~ the rate - - miles an
hoar. a. resnif has ben ruin to light
u Constructed hi-hNays
Read f1liiin<- N - relation to -
sOu-;fa ii..n. 4. res0ssizs-i ~ the Ted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
HELP wLNTEp--HALR

wANTED-Boys. Is 10 i. % ro-E n
PTess rOou- Co-O2srstive Pub. CO
We gay cezss Per pound Tor clean
c0itcu rag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
stls ~

The Associated Manufacturers sni
Merchant " Nc~ York state Is the
i.rsi larse organization of IL kind "a
tAe Oallod States Ia declare in favor
q miasmam ~ags lsw for women
WORKER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

DON'T sell yolr tarnliare untl you
tfy as. ", PAY ash for anything
q value. Phoae 10. - W. flArE.-
son. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

1aere arr a. present foar pspsr
textile mills in opes@tion "A Sweden.
the machinery equipment of which i
eatlTcly German
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

A New York firm has becs vcrY
successful Is the introduction 81
whaie meat dgriag the war. and n =
l.se.y 20 rcnain Pernan~sly on the
a arket n n ouWl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
HUNS PLANNED TO BURN
PARIS WITH 'kulTUR TUBE
Analysis of Unexplodcd Aerial
Bomb Exposes Another
Dlabolieal Plot Of the
PrusSlans

PARIS, Jan = New lhai the armis
iloe has rendered certain ihsi Paris
VIII nol have rene.l.ion Q. ast win
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

Nenbg-S Of boys and s.rls clab
IA Colorado have been carrying out
pic'lge made early in The war to sive
ohe-ieD,k Of ne eamings 80 Rel
CroSs work nxDQ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
|@@lBal

NASTED-Tro vonsn ~ 90 genera
eiczniRs Apply a. cner 70 sagcr.u
seRieut of Nsiacd.si Hos y.,sL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

rhe DahilH llrriand, mstrogulissn
.'siios force : asking thas :. - Pias-,i
sa sso same rate Of Fay - sAe Loa-
don rolies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

FOR sAI.E- Starr fixtures. tvFrwi7i
er. Office dess. safc. how cases
etc. See Gardner 4 Soe.s.