davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-06
SOME RIOTERS
STILL HOPEFUL
With Three Defeats for White, Sox,
New Crop Of Tencer Hopes
Springs up in Conls-
key Park.
rBy Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent

rBy Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Oct ga new crop Of
tender hopes peeped upon Coinislrey
park today, coaxed by the rain that
forced a postponement OF Sundays
world series battle. Whethec the
"a rnpaging Reds will succeed in
trampiing them back into the soil
was the big question hung up over
the off Gay.
sox rooters. at least the ones of
them whose gameness has managed
To survive the triple battering thus
lar sustained by their heroes are
hanging hugely on the unexpected
resi- given Williams and Kerr. A
goodly proportion OF Chicago fandom,
II NAV as well be admitted, have
reached the point where hope is
a i,a ndoned. But the faithful stfll
n seemed likely that Hold Eiler
would pitch for the Reds today.
Filler has chafed under the re-
straint imposed by four days In the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-06
Ebersole's Drop Kick from Thirty-five
Yard Saves Locals from
Shut Out Satur-
day.
FINAL SCORE So TO 8
keokuk Men are Outweighed and Out
gained by Observation-Disclosures
Spoil Local Rally in Sec
ond Halt

! Ebersole's drop kick from the
'thirty-five yard line just after the
second half started in the game with
Carthage high Saturday afternoon,
scored Keolcuk's lone three points,
and was the beginning Of rally Tor
the local squad. An injury to the
captain of the Purple squad, how
ever, few minutes later took him
out of the game, ended the rally and
left the score SO to in favor of
Carthage high school.
Keokuk high started the second
half with a rush. EbersoIe taking
Abell's place at quarter, and Mills
paugh filling the captains shoes at
full back. Keokuk worked the ball
well down the field, and were threat
ening the Carthage goal, when the
Illinoisan's line began to hold. Drop
ping back to his thirty-rive yard line,
Ebersole booted the ball between the
bars. and scored Keokuk's first
points.
A few minutes later. he was in
jured and was jerked. He has bad
"charley-horse,' when developed
yesterday, and it was thought best
to give him a chance to rest It,
Carthage High Heavier.
Carthage high has faster, heavier
team than Keokuk, and team that
has the advantage OF having much
older players, and players who have
had more experience They have the
additional advantage Of scrimmaging
with the Carthage college team, and
the advantage Of experience and
work from the college men. Young
Clark, brother of the famous Potsy
Clark of Illinois fame, was one of the
Carthage stars. 1t is a rare lineup
for Carthage that doesn't contain q
1 Clark in it's personnel
For Keokuk,. Douglas. Rich,
Wyllie, Wooster and Captain Eber-
sole showed to advantage.
/. Only Ono Foul
/ Carthage made most of its gains
| in off tackle plays and end runs,
mixed up with few forward passes
The game was clearly played in spite
! of the fact that the players were
doing considerable Raging" among
! themselves, only one foul being
called.
) The local team lined up with Rich
center: Wyllie and Douglas, hall
j backs; EbersoIe and Millspaugh, full
back; Abell, quarter back; Landmar
and Morris. tackles; Schmidt and
PRAISE, guards. and Wooster and
Vance, ends.
Stewart Wells acted as umpire the
first half and referee the second half
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-06
BATTING SLUMP
BY WHITE SOX
only Hitting III in four Games
Which Probably 10 Reason
for Not making
Scores.
fBy. Ross Tenuey, Written for me
l-niied Press.

fBy. Ross Tenuey, Written for the
United Pyess.1
CHICAGO. OC:.. 6.-zResponEioiiitg
for the White Sox present prediea-
ment must be shared by the oaStsrs
as well as the pitchers.
1t Is true that Cicotte threw away
two games by gong In when
ne didn's even have prayer and the
other by trying to play rne whole IN
field It's also true that Lefty VIII
liams banded out six bases on balls,
four Of which the Rens cashed into
runs that beat Williams.
But it's also true thar the White
Sox in this seres have been hit By
the biggest batting slump that they
have experienced al season They
have hit exactly I'll IN these four
games with Pat MG-zn.s crew and
that's an appalling drop of seventy
four points frlr1 Ess swatting figure
that they KEEP GD Tor ,as entire regu-
lar season Of 10 zaz.as. When their
pitchers wobbls4 tIrfag the regular
season they went X and batted out
victories by the might Of their swat
ting. But they have hit In this series
far, far below the pace with which
the Mackmen finished a bad last in
1.-THE American league. They haze
looked like the weakes, team at bat
that ever entered world series
They believe thai they will yet get
going In this series but they hava
only a two game margin to 90 on
and they have shown hitting ability
in this series only against Slim Sal.
lee Furthermore the slim one is a
nitcher noted for his ability to win
pames in which the other fellows
have hit him hard but don't get Their
safe in pinches. He pitched a typi
cal Sallee game in beating the sox
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-06
They Defeated Standard Four to 2
Yesterday Afternoon and Have
Lead in Fight for City
Championship.
ERRORS AND WALKS
Semones Was Liberal and Team
Made Several Errors Behind,
While crimmins Pitched
Unusually Well.

The first game in the series of
three for the championship of the
city, which was played yesterday
afternoon between the Standard Four
team and the Knights of Columbus
aggregation, resulted in a victory for
tho Knights, TO ,. Six errors
and six bases on balls, coupled with
some timely hitting, tells the story
of the knights victory The Tire
makers started out with two-run
lead, but the knights broke loose in
the third and sent four runs over
Hosford opened the session for
the Standard Four with a base on
balls. Banks struck out, Fry hit and
Sherwood sacrificed, and both men
scored when Robertson singled. This
ended the scoring so far as the tire
makers were concerned.
The knights came back with a
run in the first, when, after Nc
Manus and F1nigan whitfield. Roam
singled, and stole second and came
home on an error by Brown. In the
third the Knights had their big ses-
sion. Two free passes, a batter hit.
an error, and Stevens hit brought
four tallies in this inning, giving the
knights commanding lead. Two
more runs, one in the sixth and one
in the seventh. brought the total up
to seven.
Crinmins pitched better ball than
Semones, the summary shows, with
twelve strikeouts and five passes,
and only three hits were made off
him Semones allowed seven hits,
passed six men, hit two batters and
famed four.
q The score:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-06

Self-interest and sympathy have
nothing in common.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-06
Quaker Lever

is new and exclusive but durabla
curtain net, the transparency of
which is the perfect perspective for
nature-note or oriental designs.
$2.75 tho yard.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-06

SG1Tc o! LLLlAEs
STANDARD -Four 2 D 0 90 0 o.
K c.g ..-.1 0 0 0 1 4 0 x-7
Two base hi--R. Dickey-
Struck Cut-By Semones I, Grim
minis r.
bases on balls semones s. Grim
minis 5.
Hit by pitched ball-semones 2.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-06

Sectional Quaker Craft Lace
the window lace woven to fit any
width Of window being made in de-
tachable panels, each panel e COM
plete design motif and Independent
of other sections.
$1.40 Section $50 Section
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-06

Now If they'd only amend the con
stitution to prohibit forever the par
ter, sale, importation and exporLa.
ton of idle and vicious gossip thal
would be prohibition that eyeryDohy
except the gossips would ratify.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-06

Human relatives do not AWAY
have human relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
HUNS SAID AMERICA
WOULD "RULE WAVES"
Washington Soldier Brings Propa-
ganda Circular to British
From Overseas.

A Washington boy. recently returned
from overseas, brought a souvenir in
I the form of a German propaganda
circular intended for British fighter.
1t was dropped from a German aero
plane October 80. last year, and pick
ed up behind the allied lines by the
Washington soldier.
do you fellows realize what
Americas so-called help means to
England" was asked in the circular.
1T means England's financial ruin; it
means England is in the grip of a
money-lender."
1t is stated in the circular that it is
not a question Of Alsace or Belgium.
but an absolute question of American
business.
America means business and moth
ing but business" the circular con-
tinues. America is going to have her
money back with interest.
America has built more and might
Ter ships and shipyards than England
ever had or will have. America is
driving up all prices in England, so
that our people at home are nearly
, starving. America is getting US down
properly.
IF you chaps don't wake up and
chuck the Americans out, England
will not be able to bulge and America
will rule the waves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
WoMAN's CLUBS FAR AWAY.
Convention in Philippines Brings
Together 1872 Delegates.

The woman's club idea has taken
the Philippines.
The first woman's club convention
ever held there has just adjourned in
the Province of Panganasinan. ac-
cording to information received by
the Department of Labor.
The convention was attended by 162
delegates. representing fifty-teo
clubs in the province. and during the
festival week as many as 362 club
women registered at the woman's
club booth in the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir Secrets)

The judicious use Of delatone
paste insures any woman a clear,
hairless skin. To prepare the paste.
mix q little Of the powdered delatone
with some water. then apply to the
Objectionable hairs for 2 or 3 min
utes When the paste Is removed,
and the skin washed, every trace Of
hair will have vanished. No pain at
tends the use OF the delatone and 1t
will not mar the most sensitive skin.
but to insure results. see that you
get real ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

Plenty sizes IN low shoes and az "a
great saving az Feeders $685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
OVERSEAS FIRM
ACQUIRES SHIPS
Anderson Company Purchases
One Hundred Steamships
of Shipping Board.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Il One
hundred steamships built on the
great lakes during the war have
been sold by the shipping board TO
theAnderson overseas corporation
OF New York for approximately
10000, 600. This is the largest ship
sale on record, the board said. in
announcing the deal tonight and the
vessels will eventually pass into
Italian and French ownership.
Delivery OF the ships will COM
mence Aug. 10. and proceed at the
rate OF six or more a week until
completed, Chairman Hurley said.
AS the sale is made on a partial pay
ment basis. the board will keep a
measure OF control TO assure pro
vision OF insurance protection and
freedom from liens The ships
range from $500 10 $500 dead
weight tons. draft
Mr.. Hurley made the announce
ment concerning the sale a few min
utes before he left his office as chair
man OF the shipping board for the
last time. Tomorrow he returns 10
private life. leaving for his farm in
Illinois
Hurley says Goodbye.
During the afternoon Mr. Hurley
shook hands with and said good bye
TO nearly 1000 men and young men
employees OF the board. Earlier in
the day the retiring chairman called
az the white house and babe good
bye 10 Pres't Wilson. He was closet
ed with the president for about an
hour. The president thanked Mr.
Hurley for the aid he had given
during the past three years. and said
he would miss his counsel.
Mr.. Hurley tonight was given
farewell dinner by Washington news
paper men who have covered" the
shipping board during his admins
tration as chairman.
Mr.. Hurley resigned last month to
take effect Aug. 1.
His successor as chairman has not
heen announced but il is believed
that John Barton Payne. whose
nomination as member OF the
board was reported favorably 10 the
senate today will be appointed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
POLICE CAPTAIN WILL
TAKE SHORT REST

Police Capt. James Schock had a
hard time keeping his mind on his
work Thursday night. Reposing I'M
der his desk was a huge can Of an
gie-worms. and the captain divided
his attention between watching the
car 10 see that none OF the wigglers
escaped, and watching the clock TO
see If il was getting along towards
midnight. when Capt. Bunker was
due 10 relieve him. Capt Schock
starts a 15-day furlough today. and
lie and his family will spend the
time at Dew Drop-Inn cottage at
Fish lake, near Marcellus, Mich.
Capt. Schock has spent his vacations
at Fish lake for the past 3 years.
and expects to snare some of the big
fish that got away last summer. De
tective James Cutting will relieve
him while he is away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
Wear I'm? S1trel
Ladies Like the
Authorizations

Would you wear EN- 20 said one
South Bend young woman to an
other.
Yes. I'd wear them if everybody
else did was the answer
The subject under discussion was
half hose for women-socks. to
speak plainly
South Bend women are ahead of
the city's biggest department stores
when IL comes to this new fad which
is rampant in New York and
throughout the east Calls have been
received regularly al all OF the big
women's stores for the abbreviated
hosiery. but none OF them have vet
stocked the articles. Not TO be cheat
ed the South Bend women have re-
sorted 20 make-shift
They're wearing mems socks-and
children's, too. when the sizes are
large enough,
Some Of our customer. say they
may be a fib-but others are very
frank TO say they want them for
street wear said a clerk in one OF
the city's department stores. Some
times we can nj them in mems
socks and sometimes in children's.
but If the demand keeps up our buy
ers will have TO acknowledge they've
overlooked bet. and misjudged the
fashion-followers OF South Bend"
Il don't see why we shouldn't
wear EN-" said a society girl Thurs
day. They're being worn in New
York. and they'll soon be general
here-only our stores don't carry
them in stock yet"
And seeing no reason 10 the con-
trary they just go ahead and sport
em. They have been noted in sew
eral instances on South Bend steps
in recent days. II may be that
visitors have brought them along.
maybe not. But they're here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
CHAIRMAN OF ORPHANS
FUND COMES TO CITY

Mrs. 4 p. Sheber, of Michigan
City, national chairman or the
Queen Eliza beth fund FOR Belgian
relief, Will be IL South Bend today
in connection with the Flower day
which is 10 be held for the benefit
Of the fund Mrs Shaber will give
an address on the court house lawn
at 9 o'clock tonight A patriotic
motion picture will be shown on a
screen IN front OF the court house.
George Singer. Of Misnavaka. will
bring a machine from Mishawaka
where the pictures were shown
Thursday night, and will throw the
slim on the screen from the Con
servatiye Life Olds. The electric
light companies have agreed 20 turn
OF the LIGHTS in The vicinity i'm order
that the pictures may be distinct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
POLICE SECURE
BOOZE At SZABOS
Forty-one Gallons Found
Owner Says Liquor Was
to Be Used for Sickness.

Forty-one gallons OF booze were
added Thursday night 20 the stock
al the city hall. The liquor was
brought in by Asst. chief Cassidy
and Detectives Delinski and Hamil-
ton. who staged the second raid
~ithin a week on the soft drink sa-
loon Of George szabo. 1902 W
Thomas ST
The raiding party found the liq-
uor. which was in seven hve-gallon.
one four-gallon and two two-gaIlon
JUGS, carefully concealed under "a
pile OF kindling wood in the cellar
of the Szabo place
Szabo must have bad a great deal
Of sickness in the family lately. o.
at least is expecting some. as he
made the plea TO the police that he
was keeping the liquor for medici-
nal purposes. He said that he had
not been selling any OF the booze.
Raidcd Last Saturday.
The SzabO place was raided last
Saturday afternoon. Although IT
was about the supper hour.~Wnen
business is usually good in such
places. there was not customer III
the house when the police arrived.
The police denied. howeNe r. that
they knew anything about Szabo be-
ing tipped off about the raid
However. circJmStantial evidence
seems 10 prove that SZabO knew ali
about IL. 1t is very evident that all
this liquor was not brought 10 tho
Szabo place during the past week.
In other words. II must nave been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
ALIENS To PAY
INCOME TAX
Many will Take Advantage OF
Becoming American Citi-
ZSnS, Canvass Shows.

Aliens employed in tho factories
OF south Bend who have refused To-
announce their intention Of becor.-
ing naturalized within a reasonable
time will be required 10 pay an in
come tax on their wages amounting
20 eight percent. the tax being paid
TO the u. $. revenue Office.
a canvass among the foreign
workers employed al the Oliver
plant revealed the fact that only a
very few will not take the ADVANTAGE
OF seeking citizenship when the op-
pOrtunity is afforded 20 them. II is
said that those subject TO the new
income tax will leave America for
Europe 10 take W domiciles in the
peace conference.
Back TO Europe.
A small number OF those en-
ployed at the stud eb6ker corpora
tion have made voluntary state
ments 10 the heads Of their depart
ments OF their intention 20 leave the
place OF their present employment
within a short time. They intend to
leave FOR Europe, Joining the thou
sands Of others who already have
left
An investigation shows that the
majority of the foreign element viii
remain in America even If the land
OF their birth is freed from the yoke
OF Germany. The majority Of the
workers remaining here have con-
tributed literally TO the response Of
the government IN buying Liberty
and Victory bonds and War savings
stamps. and have contributed to all
war causes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
LONDON POLICE FAIL
TO HEED STRIKE CALL

LONDON. Aug. 1. 3:O5 a. M
Early this morning few policemen
had responded 10 the general strike
call. The night patrolmen started
to work at 10 O'Clock and nearly all
remained at their posts throughout
the night.
y large majority Of the policemen
were not aware OF the intention OF
the union 10 call them out.
Some refused 70 believe that a
strike had been ordered and some
expressed disapprOval. II appeared
evident that the move was decided
upon secretly by the union eXecu-
tlves.
LONDON POLICE STRIKE.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-The London
police declared strike Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

tuberculosis. The department. be-
lieves they should be convincing to
cattle owners who have not joined
actively in the tight against this dis
case. Names will be given with
these letters. Many OF the writer's
already are listed in the depart
ment's directory OF herds officially
accredited as free from tuberculosis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

right The police struck in August
or last year over the question of
wages For several days while the
men were out considerable chaos
prevailed. The men finally obtained
ar increase in wages and the strike
was called off after IL had been in
effect three days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

there last week when the saloon was
raided by the four plain clothes
men. who failed to get any evidence.
Szabo was released Thursday
night on $500 bond. His case viii
probably be tried in city court Sat
Urday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
TO PUBLISH t. B. LETTER

The United States department Of
agriculture intends 10 publish a
number Of letters from farmers,
dairymen. and cattle breeders COM
menting on the federal and state
plan for the eradication OF animal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
TO TIE HOUSEWIVES.

II YOU want canning peaches. get
busy Now is the time. We are re-
ceiving the best quality at the low
est prices they will be this year.
Arkansas Elbertas freestone, and
utst for canning they will last a
short time. Give your order 90 your
grocer Schiller KungeI * Co. 49,
117-1I9-I21 w Bronson ST.
59T4-3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

Saturday will be a big day at Fed
der's. Come get your share OF bar
gains in low shoes H. G. Feeder.
$685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

We can mt you In those narrow
widths at Feeders. II &. Fodder.
$685.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
Nusk0SH O0C1oR kEADs
STATE MEDICAL D0LR0

oslshuu4 cEx S..s ABB = {
Nnntaset a. xnsk.rsnf ~4s sAesaeL
a. rresiarn q. Re nv eaar1 q
mealnal eKnulDess IN sb< u;EanlEAilot
wAish ..As cun.ilrte1 to1ls
me m-rllng yesterday sts ~
tirsu reTulaf stssiun Hf ne nv
board
The ethfr affirnrs of shs uueaiiiss-
i3ar nrt. rsr / 7 Emnnnta cflek-
ns,lz. ssne T-eslasuis pr , y htn.H
shawnee. n~r-nar<- - = y hAin,
Elarswea 1rnasurrrs ~ u FlrsiT.
cm6.E. n o y wintlt. sayTs ~
" @ R1y. oonie. and rr " r knaw-
un a. Ans. bn1re gnenisrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
MONDAY. gI-s aS
GonEanrs Tamad,t


In nf-usar "a secure Hnag4riaa far u
rHvH ssht a1ErwsHes III q newEgmrEr
spr 5 husband rn4-Hisr shoxaang as-r
tx.nnnniaaa. EssunR aIfrrr-t-e. HnG in
eenstisr ne. faGDt4-4 Tln-se msgrsssalats
Hfss aip4. 10 ct4A They z--srs. xsn4
lirsrAs frankly Impossible. asu- gns
sfsannd is HyaHrlr Little mIn. asuf-
lFs. and MEn*l iF delirfaAd w;ah fsifr
AZ 3 Erl3-yr- The 7Htr6 sgslNscEns u
d handsome 9zAnnc mzI,. Noel EF9rn-
rEn snh Alt,fa bs-rgrse;k varw 1nnksh
ns sa--azr6 IN nm To es.ii tine ~-afst
wauif s3.al ai4 pirru-~
1tSxsf ssssrt,s4fr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12

There 10 Bily xnne ral- 1eE tor a
cauEh -HInecF. HD1 tlls is us : M
Olrsr. BIZ ls1 Il y T. x. G-eensbDra
:. C.. v7asss eF5ssys t5unev ant
g'A- il Juzl tine hesp ii IN rns inouss
IL TIE rne- Il aaarhes ant rsBEVeF
h5F SEVER. asthma. csuFhs. rnlAs
uranIl ln1 n-nDchina ATTRACTIONS. sold
e.ssryvfs-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
r1NcEss Or -o- MEa--Es

Anyone il dnullT iIfat 10 H s1is-tas
t-srn rhe ha sun xhan stasnas'h Ant
bowels Rfe g9nwg#d win q 1BEss s1 uIs-
isssssasSa6 f8pd " vou Etsafsst er'9ln Eief
nshtiRcbH hfn1usa5ess sllnn rg, -aRaF-
anass 1s Anw Ia ntnssd fy indlspsiislr
TAKE q Foley IaHHhurit Tasiss ape ggn
wsn fH4a f,sazr in s.be anwIang Suia
Fvarwvberh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12

iaEss viii he d 1nsax:hea game ps
Sunday lsiHrnnEn ag 8 UielorR.
can btn aARns at Crasparn ant
isn sa 1he han pn,'k AZ tar
Iifs Guiirls Admission rarull.
e. Lbdias zs~a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12

asrDfhr Taaatnfl zarnnus TnlumBE E
-. hns begun wnsf n New T0-'f
an 1h9 Eiirnixaajun SE ahs ngmasl
M-hia+ 1Dak- UNDER TINE ci-@g'-
IL snsrg,h IsaSrasa@4 This as
nc r'rsn III sSlEb5-a1a Ernap1nian
BE kAsh-atasrasTsx Hlhurnns r lnrs
y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
s-rlxE sN COTTON
INDUSTRY IS ENDED

rsnnsol 5n'r as--asa Manchester
cor1nn sri'iEe wrirf ms ssed u1 ans
aDaus-T -tr3urboaE Lancashire 1Dr
klra,rS 1fl-es weeks. hss a,s.s1 sertlHd
acsr a annF rnIlsersDg'-