davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
OREGON FINDS HOPE
IN TELEGRAM FOR
NEW YEARS GAME
Message From Pasadena Ayers
Lemon Yellow Record Will
Get Earnest Consideration
Washington Only Rival.
oREGo MINDS 7

OREGO MINDS
PORTLAND. Nov 2g.-Marion Nc
Lain graduate manager of the Uni
versity of Oregon. received a telegram
Thursday just before the Multnomah-
Oregon game from the committee of
4 the Tournament OF Roses at the Pas
adena stating that Oregon would be
given earnest consideration by the
/, committee when making its selection
! of "A team to represent the west against
| one Of Of the best easter nelevens in
1 the big New Years grldron classic at
/ Pasadena. The committee further adj
ised that the selection would depend
chiefly on the outcome of the Univer-
sity of California University of Wash
ington battle at Seattle Thursday.
Several prominent football experts.
including sam Dolan. well-known on
the pacific coast as a football referee
construed the telegram to mean that
oregon would be selected unless Cali
fornia should defeat Washington. The
defeat Of California by Washington II
this view is correct has eliminated
the Pears from further consideration
although il was a well-known fact that
native son eleven was wanted by the
Pasadena committee. This win by
Washington ties Oregon with Wash
inEton i'm the percentage column in the
Pacific coast conference, giving each
two wins and one loss.
The win of the lemon yellow team
over Washington in the opinion of
leading football followers of the coast
and considering the telegram received
by Graduate Manager Marion McLain
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04
GLAD To PASS II
ALONG, He SAYS
E l. VI Err doom AN DECLARES
TANLAC REiIEN Ed HIN OF
RHEl' MATISM

Il am glad to tell anybody .abcut
a medicine that did me as much good
as .Tanlac has said Elmer Doonan,
Of 434 Fisher avenue, Detroit, Mich,
recently.
1T was what | read in the papers
about Tanlac that caused me to try
it, he continued, "and | want to
pass the coed word along for the
benefit Of others For a long time |
had rheumatism so bad that my hands
and wrists would swell up and pain
me terribly, and would hardly he
able to sleep at night on account of
my sufferings. | would get I'm in the
morning feeling 50 tired and worn
out l could hardly drag myself off
to work | got so bad that was
losing time from my work and simply
couldn't keep up.
after trying everything else with
cut getting any better, / got some
Tanlac, and it has done me a world
of coed. | sleep fine, have a splen-
did appetite, and am entirely relieved
of my rheumatism"
Tanlac is sold in FL Centro by
Thos. Neville, successor to McColloch
Drug Co.; in Imperial by j. Bres-
noke, and in Brawley by ROLAND
Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04
OIL REPORT DLSCLOSE.S
TWO GREAT NEW FIELDS

Yesterday The Press told Of tn, IA
voiable report Of two expert eeo.o-
gists on oil indications in the Irpe-
rial Valley.
Following is the report cf H. l..
Reynolds and William A. Carutaors,
both Of San Diego, who secured the
data at a cost Of $1,000:
Imperial Valley Fields.
During a period o. about three
weeks have made reconnaissance
study Of the measures of Imperial
Valley with the view Of trying to
determine the possibility Of finding
petroleum indications.
Upon entering the Valley VIA the
State Highway from the west, we
pass through range Of mountains Of
a very old type Of granite, massive
and faulted in many places, show
ing disturbances by earthquake ac-
tion. Presumably this range had been
a peninsula during some period when
what is now impelia! Valley was q
gulf or some portion Of the main
ocean, as viii later appear as We
proceed TIE mountains break abb
uEtly on their east side from an
elevation Of some four thousand feet
to an elevation Of about two hundred
feet above sea level, at which point
the granite disappears in the sands
of the now desert, which was once
the shores Of a lake during the period
Of enc geological age.
Subsequent TO the time Of an up
teayal which seems to have occurred
ut q point in lower California near
the northern end Of the Gulf Of Low
er California, the throw Of the for
nation wculd indicate mat THIS up
heaVal had cue of from this @Ult that
portion to the north, which became q
lake or inland sea for a lon" period,
and during another series Of action
which also being quite ancient a gap
was made through which a large pOr-
tion Of the water ran ols and lake
remained containing an enormous
Quantity of sea life, which is cas-
lily distinguished in fossil remains Of
stel from the most minute Of those
extremely large type; also the bodies
Of many whale and shark and other
kncWn species Of the present age, as
we'll as the solidifed remains Of life
during the Palazoic and MCso2cic ages
such as Ivcosausus, etc Also auch
! species OF JIlc DtNOlllHH axe d. l@cpIN.a-
ganoids and, in fact, the greater Dor
ton of fossil may be found embed
dcd in the sandstone and shalcs which
appear in the Palazoic era Of very
abundant life. Their life has un-
doubtedly furnish a large quantity OF
/ oil The greater quantity Of loss.
appears near the foot Of the noun
tains on the west side Of the Valley
at such opints as the formation is eX-
posed, and where the first strata
overlving granite in dolomitc Of very
ing thickness up to several hundred
feet, the upper portion of which has
become crushed and appears as shale
thence a bed Of shell conGlomeratc
from a few inches in thickness tc
that Of twenty or more feet, anc
which is a sandstone containing 9
large quantity of gynsum in places
and in others free. In this appears
the fossil of sea life before mentioned
The petrified woods, which are abun.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04
II THE AIRDOME T0NlGnr.

There are few more talented,
charming or popular screen players
than Ethel Clayton. who makes her
third appearance as q star unda. the
Paramount banner in "The Mystery
Gill.' Miss Clayton has a winsome
personality, and, while this asset may
BE in a great measure responsible
for her increasing popularity, the
greater part unquestionably is due to
her genius as a player. Her versa
Utility was demonstrated by her ar
tist;c rendering Of the stellar roles
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04

ia the Girl Who Came Back" and
,"omens Weapons" her previous
Paramount offerings. 1t i no won
der therefore that her work has
gained her many admirers, who find
in her finished acting and vivid per
scnaIitv q re"cr failing attraction.
Miss CLAYTON has an IDEAL role in ''rhe
Mysery Girl" which. coupled with the
absorbing interest of the story. doubt
ley viii make beth star ard photo
play the talk of the current film
season. She will be seen at the Palace
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04
AT TIE TOPIC TODAY

A woman falls from a ten-stolv
window in fall view of the audience in
the latest Universal Special attrac-
tion, Vanity Pool" with Mary Mac
Laren in the leading role. This thriI-
ling stunt Is performed by Marin Sais.
one Of six motion picture stars used
IN this production. which viii be
shown at the Topic To-Day. IN this
remarkable feature, which wa atapt-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04

ed from The story Of Nalbro artlev
and produced under the direction of
Ida Aay Part, the role Of Mary Royal,
girl cr the teaements. is inter6re-
ted with rare feeling by Mary Mac
LaTen, the American Beauty OF the
Screen The story deals with politi-
"a! intrigue and the trustfulncss of
a little unscphistilatod girl. 1t is in
SIX reels and represent the best in
the at Of screen photography.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04

daat, resemble the species Of mahog-
any such hard Wcols as may be
found lying at most any portion on
the west side OF the Valley. Sand
stone of nearly all ages is found in
immense beds, one 10 two thousand
c. more feet in thickness. As nearly
as can he determined by the outcrop
and covering, this is IA varied thick
ness Of more recent sea and lake bed
sit.
N'Ds ard Strikes If South Basin.
All formation from q point near
Superstition Mountains On the north
(at which r9int the Salton Sea has
sunk and the character Of the Ground
render. study more difficulty to
near the nortEerr base Of Signal
MoHnt@in un9r the Mexican bordar. on
The south Of tho basin. having a dip
10 the east Of two to ten degrees and
y General dip TO the south Of about
tht2 DEGREES, with the exception Of
local fluids and fractures, which
chance the );p for q short distancc
in several places. forming anticlues
in ml0v directions. There are two
general irie"ula' faults traversing the
western oue-half cf the Valley. One
rcrccrtijlc form near the mouth Of
Car ee GORGE, and running thence
southeastallv into Lower California
with a westerly upthrow and along
which occur many bloWouts apparent
lV caused from raS pnlOsion. which
has Erorcn ard piled immense guam
titles ,Cf t,JcEV sandstone and OK
roeed shell "on"lomcrate and shaIes.
Another p9ra,'ol fault, with lesser
rr. .I
from the caetcrlV ond of SuDersti-
tion mountains to tho eastern ond Of
Ni"u&l mountain whore Il becomes
hiddcn moro or less and is met by
7eereo STRIFE and din Of formation.
Tho beds oc Sirnal Mountain have =
eirikc nOrtheastarlv end di0 about 40
degrees northwest on the main part
end q dccrcoein din from the apcX
northwest. Numerous cross faults oc-
cur and ora closely intern1ingled with
the gas biowout hill and much
closer etudV would be necessary to
determine thom. However, ] have
reason TO believe that their charac-
ter is snch rs to h9ld oools f pe-
tr0lcum in ulacos for thirty miles or
move in loroth in the Valley.
A careful study end observation Of
rocks and fossil iu3,eat, evidence
/ tbot the retrolerm cithor has been or
still remains in these 0easuroe
Tho eastern port Of the Valley is
/ dcnrlv covered with ailts and sand,
Which cvtond over manv n'ilas Of area.
{ The onlv volcanics Indicated a'e very
snoall uic"os Of malonie. which arc
only found on the extreme ton Of all
other fcraootiors end have been
washed in by stvo2me FROM a GREAT
4 Distance II. J RFNNOLDS.
San Diep0. Mav Is. 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04
HIGH COURT ORDERS
DAMAGE CLAIM PAID.
(By Associated Press J

San Francisco-The state ap-
pel.ate court has affirmed tne adj
justment By which Sl5.500 was
ordered paid hy the Eiehle
Printing Press Company t. tie
heirs Of Frederick Kliaeeustfin,
who was killed at Eureka in 1913
while moving i printing press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04
MEXICO PROTESTS SPEECH
AT AN-AMERICAN CONGRESS

Washington-The Mexican en-
bassy has protested against the
speech of Speaker Gillett yester-
day at the Pan-American Con-
gress. Gillett declared that Mex
leo was the greatest impediment
to the establishment Of satisfac-
tory trade relations between the
American republics.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04

Newberry is the Republican sem
ator-elect from Michigan whose
right to a seat in congress Henry
Ford is contesting. Newberry was
secretary of the navy in the cab..
net of President Roosevelt. He is
former commander OF the
Michigan naval reserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04
June Brides
In Bunches

Evidently it pays to advertise in the
Press.
Monday evening this paper carried
q short story about the appalling lack
Of June brides
Yesterday the county clerk did n
land office business in marrige
licenses. Just lcok ct these
James NJ. Nelson, 50. Venice, and
Elizabeth Carut. 36, Venice.
Joseph V. Dillard, u, Imperial and
Lottjc Rutledge, II. Imperial.
H. Y. Magruder, Is, rawlcy, and L.
L. Thompson, II, Brawley.
Chester F. I.oomjs. 81. Los An@e-
les, aud Margaret |. BrumbIcy, a, FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04

Twas Molla King musical
comedy star. the girl With the
most beautiful profile, till Ken
oe;h Z Alexander. Kentucky mill
lionaire horse owner. convinced
her she should change the name.
then they slipped over 20 the mu-
nicipal building in New York to-
gether and when she appeared 1t
formance she announced tAe m-s-
saaGa-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04
LEADING |. w. w. AMONG
FIFTEEN PITTSBURG ARRESTS

(By AssOciated Press)
Pitts s burg-Robert Johnson,
president Of the Industrial Work
ers cf the World, was among fiji
teen bomb suspects arrested here.
He used a revolver and bullets
pierced the detectives clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04
San Dlep0, lFl3V 10. IJI'

Cortain !. r. Anr'abv ard Lieu
tenant Ira TlEcrs successfully made
the trim t. Phooniv ard proeonted the
Governor Camrhel The plane IN
CHARGE cf CAPTAIN Darrow and leu
tenant Quinn went as far as Yuna
and will remain there for several davs
in an effort to secure aerial recruits
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04
hENlC0 CANNOT TAKE
TROOPS THRU STATES.
I IN a ssOclated PTess !

Washington-The State De-
partment has denied reconsidering
the Mexican request to permit
Mexican troops to be moved
through the United States.
Mayer Davis Of II Paso has re-
ceivod dispatch from Congress
man Hudspeth saying the State
Department is recOnsiderlng its
refusal to allow Mexican troops
t. rass through the United States
and may consent.
See II. ?. F'ites &: Co. about goo
used Holt 1ractors.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04
ell BLAZER VISIBLE
LIIl NILES AWAY.
I3v AS-C.iate-l pre,s
of Fl Centre. California

Bakers f.el4-The Standard
Oh ComFaay'S huge new gas well
brought in yesterday in the Elk
Hills district, was a blazing torch
toaav. TIE flames we're visible
forty ul.es away.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04

Wanted-Cook for about ten men.
Apply Timken Ranch, Brawley.
Phone S6F12.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04

Tr%aS newspapers and Gil WeekheS
can lie had at Main Agency, 3l2 Main
street, FL Centre. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04
"Sargent viii insure it."-A6v.

Have you a room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
ring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04

''Sargent viii insure tt."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-04

If YOU are looking for a situation,
" are in need of help, Try a Press
classified advertisements
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
CROSSING Tea eosT oHYH
DUsEar 90 snrEtcA


if s related hsfs fhsf fsesafiy e
steel safs sbasf 10 - shlpps4 ~
F,ydfa was nllod sta toitsa of
nqyor wasn li rssrhed Hs asatns
floa b ~as foana thar ihe ssfs bad
been opened sufoaie and Ha acnlenia
tstsa Ons rirfsn iisrusi.d because
faesaEes he had sen' .oafh ln safioaa
dlsuirss bad been counsrat.d. wrois
hoaif Ray f-rss BOTTLES - me
sorg 1ou can Tina and aose H e.t1
laisp Then let fiien Seal Hf
An example y opposite nature ssi
'orih IN ths iae rsgoits. Is Aifrsciing
he atientioa - lawyers xho arr sau
'idering ihe possibility n comp.naa.
ion Tor liquor owners 1aen rennssi
'ania goes dry A. west Chesfss.
I'D ,e Haase recently pas called apon
. decide the claim ~ resident o.
which l. dry. Eho had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
A DEAD SHOT"
SAYS MINISTER
Black. .Draughi Given High Praise
a. A Stomach and Liver Mcdi.
cine by Well Known Old
Gentleman Who Has
Used II.

Mineola. Toeas The Rev NC Jen
kins retired minister of ihs M d
chnrch South. lifiug in ihis clff. sals
have used nlaca Dr-urhf a. . sfom
ach ana liver medicine and have never
found L equal
once suffered for 40 monils wlth
cramps aud pains tried everything !
could bear ~ Without afaN hui nlach
Draughi W. dead shot
I am knoen here and aii over the
state for ny honesty snd fraihmm.s
am = years old and have used
BlarA Dnughi ior years
can a.rhiy recommend ia 70 any
one - LIVER medicine thar has 20
cqual q j. excellent iof stomach
liver and other aiimeuis I use li Tor
3 s@d iasie ln the mouth headache
and other siosnesses that come from
me disorders 81 ias liver
Ttedford' BLACK Dfaaghi D. purely
vegetable. and act. actively On che
bowels. gently stimulating tie liver.
and hsipins 10 Increase the normal
dircnarzs of tiie into The lniesiines
4 assists IN The digestion % food and
relieves constipation ~ . prompt and
natural vay
Try Black DrauEbf nuy q parkarr
Of Biaek- Drsuxhl today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

Those " want 70 se~ The dayllgh
savings hii pui into effect this yea
are requested 10 write or Wlre thci
representative ana senators 20 iha
effect Tee Anerlacn chamber 3
commerce IS strong fof the bin be.ns
pgf into operation ain ihis year an.
"a sending out literature about Il q
chambers Tie American chamber de
cIares thar there i movement
congress 20 defeat ths operation Of n,
hill Coz fhls year. Notwithstanding taa
immense anlounf of money vas save,
- tire plan las, year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
c A = 4 q Q a a
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY
AmAe 81 tiab Mr. nsaninr
Re'ars Ciab ls4neheoa ier~ Hotel
hmonu eah' Mrs D , falrsatrles
Nss.of.afe Sosls.s ~ rIF .e,s.ssar
tafsh Nr "a A. Ntkssu
THURSDAY
Cart rariF 81 Ao g. N nau Nn
p p knsbei and NJ D.ofre lspian
Aeara ch.h AR. ~ Il Newman
oasnoks Cias Arr n Ha~s
Missionary soeieik uapls. eAl,h
The foass Nassv fuiars NJ
anr
Aesinu 81 Miss NegHe AnA,4
sen
ra rons Ciab Rsnnsr ~. -
rstoAs
Fite ocioes TIA Ciah Vfs J 2
Ra}aaker
M'n Dinner glns- Nr eharh
fffnas clah pr chaas and o.
fauane narksr
iA.mcft - enae esuh Nrs e.are.
fra..r
Maf Nohers carnesle l.han
heone, ioan,l shah Clus 49,. n
iaseless
Mia cmh N..s Fshef fusf.~
SATURDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
JAPAN IS PREPARING
FOR COMING BUSINESS

Toxic. Feb zs To prepare for fls
expected economic compeillon after
peace is signed Japan has aiso de
eided to organize q special com mission
for he revision Of - custom. tarsr
The commission all BE- placed under
the direct supervision u the foreira
minister
4 special treaty revision commission
all be organized siih not more than
thirty members representing difserca,
departments affected by the proposed
changes In tariff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
cenp.n,ation Aasane.a

The BIN amending the Wofxmen
compensation iaw. - agreed 10 81
Joint conference % representative O.
he employee and employers. was al
Nanced ihr0lEa iae house commitie.
q the whole yesterday The measure
slreafy has hsen passed BY he senail
and probably vii bs np in The hous
'oday on final roll call TIE hii ~
advanced Ia virtually the same .hap
~ y passed f.e senate. alihough nu
meroas attempts were made 70 amen
Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

Mr. iisi D liron % Eidorado Kan
ir . W Chestnut and lhs m.mh.f.
9 ih' sh Hundred club we're doliefi
aiil enterTaInei ~ The home OF Nr.
g 'hesnn' on Tuesday afternoon
~ 20 Af'sr tho usual hcuri sptn,
slih cfocheilur aud knitting ana
.'edlework ihe hostess served d.
eious luncheon IN. nssf place -
ne'si ne If nnli..c.dss'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
FRIENDS ooF saGLAso IN An
ERICA riorr FoR ITS rpegpon
tconiiuusd From Page one,

nrni4srs of other crea-is. American
army officers and iayrnen. delivered
Addresses during the afternoon with
few exceptions al held 70 the main
fif me- d the convention. deuuncis-
ton q England and dsrand that Ire
leDd b. gwen absoinse fr.-dom with
ihe righi % have her delegates 81 the
pfaee tabie nos M r. y in France
Deisgsfes. nsn and wom.n a.sks.
Ntre On their feet most - The lime.
Clearing. stouting ana waving Irish
fSgA Mention Of some OF the wrongs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

pafr hss-d .llaof IN tae .alolalux city
.of Lancaster lmsibsf To- freely ana
aneaisa. ia aotilsa saods bssng con-
nssafsd b ne police
NlfspHi feiera iains ths validity n
ttf c1ailsrafofy isxlsisflon. fAs cAsst.
~ eoaaif laflst ruled that liquor va.
roi 'ahsfeh'lI ssn sneh - hurrlars
fnnts e0untsfisif money e. gambling
apparatus ard a~aFaed she pi.inur
sIshi dollars fof sse uqsor that haa
been ssifsa ara farnea over 10 the
rostssliie hospital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

Thomas = Allen of Ringans Willie
A Griffin 90 Nes Wilson Edward N
Elenorih ol EiwarasYnls lnd "a
q Williams ~ oiaihe Kan owau d
hteharison 3 NIoia Hm Ara ans
Clarence IA Masnnes 81 nefnc ma
nefe enied faf enlsfmeufs ia fhs
navy Yesterday Ss applicants ecfl
rejected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

aispose - hrse supsi.ss o. lead rea
prr aai sodIum nitrate uhich d a. 81
A-na amnne afng sf0res 3assph a
ileireet eha.fulau of tae var ssrsise
executive committee Nasa|nston vii
eNe nfonmatIrn atoai the sale 81 the
supplies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

Notice IT. ever, one r ewing ~
lnim'ut ana sllowancs from ls 0f.as
Hr1 dsi arm"ni. washlngtol. % G. be-
fiY ihaf a per- uient uh,n rlos 81 IS
anoiher rlscf. a. - uolD DE la.,il
auihorfi's a. change ~ sdfr,-a
Rod Gross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

We heartily approve the prime pie
o. Justice ilh'fp and pas 4I
mankind froelaimf hg r. It.rN "a
sen 20 hH a.t lafaspns SO An sass
uhis,as p he ear The . ma "a.
a. prosAi of mo euilrs Am.ftsu +.
r ani ~'r. ih. ohlsf eauss oi lhs
emhus asli' slrrsrf 81 ne aaf fhs
vsls snfDfsea 3, fhe nksfmfu 81
ihs iifi'sh Government Nhnp hfsul
tss e'fr in pfnsf,sa And fLe whole
World vHa ied 20 tslief ftaf iha
aehi'seineui ~ ihe lsf' 4dsnf a. hs
sf.f uhl'fi III b. Raf Amnnr those
declarations ihr unr ihAf AZ. peails
af' eaDHsd fo .elf De- fninaf.Dn
r'c'is'd universal enppou aft -
csne ne aar crt ~ ih. psaHlt. ana
Wcr" fFh rs ceunsni oaf eo. -
mrui and those ~ ihs eoanirt. ~
noeiafsi wlih us go ne var afs iht.e
fore bound 20 sp.ly d. pfInelpi. ~
SELF d"fsrm nation fo ifrland. ~ s.ti
a. io lhv other suhmhrv.l nation
~hirh have been rfan.d lhsf frrr
dem a. result 81 ihe 49, n
~ nissi io if'lsni thf ~ .4
s'ai's VII D. piacssi in ma un
favorable lirhi bsfof. ihs efH5sa
world and ne. asnt WILSON -
atons viii te made M. A.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

More money fof me Indian arenc
utasnry' Some leases of on landf
fencd Df zee Indians Ia Cotton couni,
h4ts insf heen sold. the prices runnln
an iae Way from $500 10 $3.50 p.f
acre arcorilne % Information feccN
"a ia fho office ~ iae United state.
CLERK - the court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

The Tossf Va ser" j. . clever bi.
T. ihf'ee acf play and viii ~ giv T,
tomorrow night a. the cu.A-i. ,h.a-
ifr oy the high school sfudesi. fcr
ne benefit of their afhlesic assorl,
ton Tickets are nov being so.a sv
he students and may b. rserTed
The corner pharrnarn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

Mrs u Reiand va. hos fs. a. ~
"Wednesday DINNER elab ssi o,.n.n.
u.rioeA a delicious tIaref ~.
erf'd hf me- no fes. assisted b, h.i
soiher Nrs nasmatsf ana o..
hiidnn. Louise ana john H.rb,s
'lari s.retal u,..ls fof a. oeoa
ian sero Me-. George T p.fana and
uiss liHds Perkins ~ Sasamat.
aaH ~ ana Mr. aaien Grow Nr
~ Nr " u co,se. Niss kahDr
ssalie ana NJ S,d iolran Tho
uninH VAS spent PLAYING nastial
10 Nfr bon Morris ami Nhs Nofr
'en M club prizes. ~ /. ihe ffIse
~ d. guests vefe awarded ia Nias
a e'ds and Nr Holman
~ ~ -
Miss Mafufei Aunanino w.li i.as
p Friday Tor q as.ka nslt with
elalisss and friends a Toueka an
Manhattan. Kan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

"a tai folns a. 4
Hettta - fd e.
o. ne ANY g,.Ni A
frtefi mltlsi Nv
q take iyfiA a.
iinkhaI eye
taiaste fssluA /
dAi ~ All Nvt ~
nef Tht aeab 1
can rftAinly r.
omufrsi tiis Va
s ssiittnr 10
VthfF uunfn WHO
safeF flF "a has
done aaeh good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
TOPICS Of TOWN


That record uas hs obtained 81
returning soldiers. senator Eugene
Msirons of knld yesterday ni aan ~
bil IN che senate pro, dina ~
county commissions to record facts
oeneesnlng men discharged for the
. fas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

Ilefe are more than $4,000 ioaacco
dealers in oklahoma. according "a ihs
Internal leFenle department figures
IAe floo a. Returns we're mailed fo
number - tobacco dealers yestef
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

An impprianf nie.fing OF iha IA
sons club hss been called fof Thurs
ay afternoon. ana ail mem,er~ az.
sked 20 b. present. 81 ths Banner
rhooi