davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Miss w. Enright Of Austen came
Monday and visited with her sister
Miss Loretta Enright until Friday.
Larry Hophenspirger was Sleepy
Eye caller between trains Monday.
Mr.. Swanbeck of Canada visited at
the L. Clements home from Tuesday
till Wednesday.
Private Alfred Dugas of Camp
Dodge was homo on short furlough.
The death of Mrs. Frank Prokosh oc-
Cured Wednesday afternoon after she
had been confined to her bed for sew
eral weeks. Funeral services were
held in the Catholic Church Saturday
morning at ten o'clock.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Rhyme Tuesday Feb
ruary 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nipperman were
called to Lamberton Wednesday on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mrs.
Nipperman's father, Mr.. Bittner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12
LUCAN ITEMS

Henry Zajic arrived home from
Camp Dodge last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Buyssa returned
home last week from their trip to I'll.
The Misses Louise and Elizabeth
Zeug went to Wabasso last Thursday
to have some dental work done.
Francis. Eischen returned home
from the Marshall hospital last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Christ Larson and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jefferson, Jr. were
, Redwood Falls shoppers Saturday.
Virginia Anderson of Milroy visit
ed at the Patterson home Saturday.
Mrs. Jens Larson entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home last Wednes-
day.
Oscar Afdal arrived from Manka.o
Saturday for weeks visit with Lucan
friends.
Frank Norcutt and Miss Bertha
VFegner arrived from Grygl, Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Senius Jensen was on the sick list
last week.
Lawrence Ryan arrived home last
Monday from Camp Forest, Georgia,
having been mustered out of service.
!, Tho VIM. Meyer family who
has been suffering from influenza are
now recovering.
Mrs. Adolph Olson and son Cor
don and Gabriel Olson returned 20
their home at Stordon Monday, after
visiting with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. julius Nelson.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan We'd
nesday February 5.
The Frank Gatzke family is now re-
covering after having had an attack of
influenza.
Wesley Basil who moved to Lewis
ton, South Dakota, few months ago,
arrived recently to visit his brother
Walter Basil of Shutdown. He will al
so attend 20 the shipping of his hors-
es which he left here last fall.
Mrs. Fl. p Olson returned to her
home at Minneapolis last Tuesday. She
visited relatives and friends here the
asst two weeks.
Alfred Dugas came home from
Camp Dodge the first of the week to
spend five day furlough with his
wife.
Mrs. Elton Pedley left for Brook
ings, South Dakota, for a visit with
relatives. From there she will go to
Flandreau, where she and her hus-
band will farm.
The Farmers Institute that was to
be held in the Shutdown School Feb.
Is has been postponed on account of
the Flu"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. F. L. Warner of Redwood Falls
has been employed to care for Miss
A. r. Piersol who has been in poor
health for some time.
Mrs. II. S. Welder is visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Gilbert McDougal
a. Redwood Falls.
James Bell and family of Redwood
Falls were Sunday guests at the &.
G. Bell home.
J. M. Archer left the first of this
week for Minneapolis on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McNaughton
and daughters Margaret are visiting
with relatives and friends here. They
expect to leave the last of this week
for their home at Mordan, Manitoba.
Ernest Turnwall who has recently
been over seas arrived home last We'd
nesday.
The annual dinner and social of The
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
of Delhi will be held next Thursday
February 13. Free dinner at noon.
Dance for the evening. Everybody
welcome.
MI. ana MIS- Nell Mchay were sur
prised last Saturday by sixty of their
relatives and friends, who came 20
spend the evening with them and to
help them celebrate their silver we'd
ding. The surprise was very complete
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay not having the
slightest inkling of the affair until
the arrival of the guests. They were
made the Recipients of several pieces
of silver and chair as tokens of remem-
brance. Mr.. j. NJ. Stewart of Redwood
Falls acted as POSTMASTER and sever
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12

Will Butler is having his household
goods shipped TO Spencer, Iowa this
week, where Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will
make their future home.
Mrs. S. G. OFT came down from
Belview Saturday for a few days Wis
it with her mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12

Peter Schons of Dacada, Wisconsin,
attended the funeral Of his brother
the late Nicholas Schons, which took
place last Wednesday. Since then he
has been the guest Of his nephew John
Schons returning home Friday after
n DON.
The Farmers Club has been post
poned until Friday, February IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12

Spotted cow, fresh soon
Red cow, fresh last December.
Red cow, fresh first of last Januar,
Jersey cow fresh, calf now at side.
Jersey cow, fresh soon.
Red Pole bull coming 2 years old.
Red heifer coming years old.
8 heifers coming | year old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

ccssful xaissmanship 'MirsprssntAtion Of
gDods, no said. is bad for The stoss and bad
for hte merchant. Remember the motto Witch
made the big merchants miliions. Tns Gus
toner Is always right
Mr. Brennan suggested d school for the
clerks. no matter how small tho store Teach
shem bow 10 become better salss. peopls The
suggestive selling nlnn II making sal4smaushsp
profession and IL doinv away with ths order
taksr. and the emnloyeo who bxcomss success
full today ID shs one who u ever ready 70 tAks
a keen interest In Tho stcYsp welfare and
development and who Ia not afraid u do Z
little more than he n hired 10 do.
Finally the lecturer showed that shs Hodsrn
stors owner knows. where the old fashiened
owner simply gnssscs. And with ~ aid u Z
second film he pictured the steady strtdos u
the White store 70 surprising success fo11cWtng
the visit Of an expert In Stors syutemati1tn9
who upbuils again ths confidence az bantsr
and wholesaler In The tottsrtng strroturs q y
Whites good business ability sadIy under
mined ~ u was BY these prsvDnto6lo loos1o.
The result wss The inhalation lhsouGA renewed
credit of proper business system. ~ Se1oeso
Of the merchant from drudgeyy onl 6nspoir.
the renovation of ths stors, " renoWil 6
customs, and the snthusiaSm anh vt0cr ol
happy ambitious cleSlu anxious "a maintain ~
reputation Of their houss for rsal ssSviee.
A community bstssrmsnt film ~ aso put
On BY Mr. 1rsrnau, Allowing Nm (haA UorlE
was started and = nov being onxxsod - =
Dayton, Ohio,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

point the big fact that you want TO got over.
As q rule, II IA well 10 show prices Have
plenty Of lieht, but place II 10 II will shine on
the goods not in the eyes OF the passcr. by. I,
IL important 10 have the windows and sidewalk
clean and attractive. The passer.by gets his
impression Of the cleanlifsss OF tho store from
the appearance Of The windows, store. front and
sidewalk Displyas should be ssasonable
Those that suggest the use Of articles displayed
are usually good sellers The coIors ars In.
pcrtant. Bright colors attract attention and
colcrs that harmoniSs hold the eye, bat the
bright colors that do not 60 together kin a
display"
Clerks were advised that health, rood habits,
The right kind Of eating loyalty 10 employer,
and appreciation that the customer ID the boAs
were the basic facts on which thsir ability and
advancement were founded Clerks should
study not only the stock in the store, but The
stors advertisements, Mr. Brennan aaid, In
order that they NAV intsllisently wait On Gus.
torers and know exactly what the store offers.
Mr.. Brennan offered many rood sugrsstions
on how clark csn increase Salss ID 3 Stoys by
being loyal 70 his employer, studying those
things that Will increase bis knowledge IL the
business. and through Such sffioiency b In I
position 70 command bsstsr salary.
Had habits outside II work hours, Z Is said.
make bad record In the store next day. \
man can't stay ont half the nieht and expect
70 sell goods The following day"
Mr. Rrsnnsn urged nsstnsss. accuracy, hon.
ssty. and eouTtssy = ~ first easentials 70 sue-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Appealing TO the open .rindedness o. .ne
business in1n and their employees who attended
his lecture last nioht AZ the City HaI', ". :.
Brennan, lecturer Newspaper man and bust
ness expert of The National Cash Register CO..
DAYTON. chio. presented in foroefn and
graphic manner the reasons for failures IN
retail business.
Not only were his remarks Of interest ana
value TO the retailers. however, for the funda.
mental Of business, the broad prancpls OF
commerce were brou0ht out in such manner
that thew could b adopted BY men Of any line
Of business or profession
..Co-operatiou not cutthroat competition y
ths key-rots o. today 3 business declared -.
Drepnan, and 10 showed further on in his a.
dress how 'ths wholesaler and Tie banker aze
both partnsr1 d The retail merchant in these
days." He showed how BY proper organisation
Of . store the burden Of the business can g
shared bv III The help and the owner - that
al the weight need not bear down on the one
neind which Should b most free d care
namely the owner's He emphasized st the
eu1Det the feet that In 1918 IN the United states
1f08. .Olo. ~ had been Lost through store fall
M 6.lol stores bsinx involved including .
She urincipal business 6o0 general stores, 1850
grocery stores, 646 clothing and furnishing
stores, 206 dry eoods businesses, and l6a hard
ware stores Little leaks for the most part had
sunk thsm al, and the hundreds Of other
busjresses which bad failed also
ssIfico eating, said Mr. Brennan. b .
prineipal cause 81 failures. Letting your COM
ps(ite9 uate ~ pyice y poog basi1em oyvdit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
NOTED LECTURER TELLS TO AVOID BUSINESS FAILURES
II VI. WELLIvER.
Recorder, Akdar Temple

is important Credit Is IS important as capital
in doing business. Good business methods are
essential 70 credit
During hi talk Mr.. Brennan laid emphasis on
the value Of Newspaper advertising 10 the retail
merchants He said in part Il believe am
safe in saying that ten merchants have failed
because they advertise too littls, 70 every one
that failed because he advertised too much.
Certainly hundreds Of stores have remained
small due TO this neglect
Advertising is simply . wav Of telling
possible purchasers sbout the goods you havs
for sale. Simple words and direct statements
should. therefore, be used In preparing your
ads Big words and involved sentences viii
not be read. The purchadng public doesn't
care how well educated YOU are II simply
wants to know what you have 70 sell, It's
quality. end it, price.
Don't crowd your ads II an ad tells Of one
line d goods only IL may catch the eye, but Il
Il Il crowded with many idsos, the chances are
Il viii not b read. II i not the rumbsr Of
articles you advsrtise that counts, but the
rumbsr Of persons who con,s into your store
70 buy the goods you sdvsrtiss
do not mean that Il ron have large Spece
you should use 1t al 10 TELL Of one article. 4
half.paSs or . page I'd Il really collection Of
smaller ads 70 each of which the pF1unpie
stated should apply. Each should tell Of but
one line Of goods.
Keep your advertising ahsad Of your busi
ness rot behind Il. Mako Il pull your business
along. Il viii give you . reputation - -
up-te- minute ueyeoank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
CONvOCkT|0N Or RITE
BEGINS THIS EVENING
GUTHRIE MASONS PARTICi-
PATE IN MIDNIGHT fiN-
EIlal. SEMS1CEs At on
i.AllOAaA CITY rON
SOsEpii u TllOA9-
son. 4 NIIE

Tue Fan Reunion of Scottish Ri's
Masonry formerly op~ned this morn
lns ~s,h f, checked IN q the o?+n-
Ina. u seems that with each fassans
Reunion the classes Esow 'arsser ans
tho preesnt one. very likely will cios'
with M larges class IL he his'osy o.
Guthrie Consls.ory Two years ass
last January, "sarsice" class held IN
record closing With az, but the clars
now taking the degrees In als like
lhcoA viii hold lhe record BY a hil
margin.
Degree workers from ihc diffcren
parts OF the state were all preseus anf
without a sirrie exception Followin
announcement By r. A. Dew, Rev
Obernaihy formally opened the ses.
sion.
The fourth degree was given by N
Guthrie team with Dr 4. @. sharp
"a Mascy. This wr4 followed by m
IlKtU 0t gree EtNfu w Lh'~ N"s'
the sixth by Snyder team
After dinner dcsreev up % The isff
were conferred by teams from, Sny-
der. Saps a. Chandler, Bar,ies,fii-
and Anadarko
The number Of yieiscrs on the fire
day seems smaN which IA perhaps
good thing az the Temple now is YER
much oyer~cwdsd By members of Ii
clasls.
On the last day of the neun'c'
plans from shf architics will be sub
mitted for the new Temple. Everycn
seems anxious 10 see work begin o
the new building and many en,hus
iastic speeches are expec.ed on tn
submisslon Of the plans.
The old convention hall has beer
fitted IN with 600 beds and about ..
many temporary rooms for ciassmer
and visitors This relieves the room
question very much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
Notice MaSOnS



Temples be the
o'clock
Of the
~
solicit
he Created ofh
0 Effective
in the Temple Of
The
Friday
of the day
free TO
cured oklahoma Guthrie
IN
Temple will be us.
" wEIIIvER w SPENCER
Recorder Ad Temple Temple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Your advertising ia your store news II you
haven : any. make some A new line OF goods: /:
cut prices on goods you want 10 turn over. It's
easy enough 70 get news IL you watch for the
opportunities.
Don't spend few dollars in advertising and
then say advertising doesn't pay Adver.
tising does nay es attested by thousands OF
merchants who hrve become successful through
its nse, thoueh sometimes II takes little time
for II to bring maximum returns. Make II a
part Of the continuous policy Of your store and
yen viii no the disappointed with results.
Select ycur advertising medium carefully
lts value depends. TO certain extent. upon the
goods vou sell snd tho conditions under which
you sell them. Except tor the small store
ferving . district Of large city, however,
more people can be reached oftsnsr and a. less
expense BY Newspaper ads than In any other
way The merchant who Is not using them u
missing an opportunity
Anothr means Of advertising that ID available
" every merchant Is the window display. Ok.
planned Mr. Brennan. Tie hundreds Of pos
sible purchasers who pam the store window
each day csn be attracted 10 buy II the display
space n properly used. he said.
Ihs same principles that are used In news.
paper advertising can be applied In the dis
plays II Is important TO arrange the display
% that the passer-bv will see something he
wants. The best display shows only ono kind
Of goods or only goods that are relstsd in use
Arrange your display symlnetyically 20 that
Ae eye win naturally Be attracted 70 ! certain
poiat" said u speaker. "1osn PIT = that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
'0N[ HAD $4,000
N BILLS N POCKET
MEN CHARGED WITH IlOE.D-
ING uP -lIAIlD DRiNkS
PLACE PROVE TO NJ
MUCH SOUGHT run
CHICAGO THIEVES;
THREE IN
IAIl.

Chicago. Isi.. Sept 23.--tNrss msn,
one o. them John weida, clerk -
ths Chicago pcssosties ~so . sa'd 20
hsvs planned sns robbery, were ar.
rested early today. charged with
stealing $2$o. 200 ~ shspms~t u
= shipment of t<is.oco last Thursday
from ths Federal Reserve Sank hers
10 the Standard oil Company os In.
diana At Waiting. Ind. OF sNs stolen
funds sss.s2o was recovered. The re-.
ralrdsr, according 10 An silspsd con.
fessior os two os the rssr. ~As Absr-
denss at the outskirts o. Chicago
wnsn the Avtomobs,s IN which they
were returning from whiting. broke
down.
A "piscs ef police luck" 10 poir'ed
10 a. responsible Tor the arrest cf sns
men. Chicago city detectives ur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
Short Cuts To
Home News

,
-~Mr and Mrs. A. w.sabersss h2ss
rs.&urned frcm swo weeks try "a
New York and other eastern points
where they boaxfs . large stock o'
goods for the y, a IA. store. We Aad
= deisghsfui time while away and met
some very Pheasant people In Nsw
York said Mr. wstnberrsr. Ng and
Mr~ wesnhsrrer wers formerly resi-.
dents OF the great metropolis. h.Ga have
been away from there for nearly fhir.
~ years Il knew she old town. nos :
wsshss4ndsng the lonx absence and
-nnid find my way anywhere said
Moee.
" \. Anderson. farmer living
eaSs N the city, who wss injured ~s+
erai weeks ago when hAs team ran
,Aay. Ia reported ~covering slowly.
He had narrow escsF-
Oh men. worth In ne aggregate
wenly million dollars are galc@ts og
the cay this week attending she fall
reanson ~ Masonic temple. Many os
them belong 10 shs eonmlator, waaise
others arr taking tho dsmmee this
time
There IL mAn by the name ~
Kelly. who runs a newsrare 10 the
north pSArt of she counsy. who sa 40
sore III the world in srn"rai. ahas he
frequently turns over il his sleep and
,ltes himself. under she suppression
haa he IL deadly lstson aud IL insert
ng hIs sting In humanity in general.
Kelly has an irish name. hu he hal
he disposition Of rdFk. nui he cant
scs IL. and az no one paws much at
.ena lon 20 his lamentations. he cuts
'ttae icn. roor fellow nut At that
man with bis disposition IS TO BE- pit
led.
Sheriff Ed Rcbe RI son and County
Attorney Dinwiddie went 20 okiaho.
ma chy this morning 10 attend the
state meeting OF county attorneys and
'hersffS. The object or the meeting n
10 devise ways and means 10 prevent
,rofh eering and 10 work IN harmony
IN tho pursuit. Of auto iMndlls
--''l went 10 tho. wars when my
ounry called and sent my wafa sso
csrh month while was away aud |
yas true 20 her. When ! returned |
,ecnred go.d JOB aud provided for
YER. but she would not ssav With me.
she refused 20 prepare ~h~-meass ~
ecp house and iinaliy went 20 Ar.
snsas City where she now n and
where ehe says she viii remain" This
he charge made by Henry Abcis in
is pe,ition for . divSxce from Ruth
lis wife. The couple were married 10
'uthris. October ls. ia's
Charging non -suppor~ and sban-
lonment. Eloise n. West has brought
,uN for an absolute divorce from
andy West. whom she married 10
Nh ,kogee 10 1905. She also aeks the
.ourt 70 restore her maiden name Of
-iolsa B Jennings.
These two marriage licenses were
issued today by Court Clerk Martha
Neal. Roy o. Hector, ~. Gushing and
thario,t A. Hart. 81 OF Cushing, How
ard r. Lindsay. 81. OF Martinsburs'
W. Va. and Florence Kelly, 2s Of Ok
lahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

nslahHna s'igs. a~ps, "a An VI.
ersl 10 Fseeh nramslahe. oAlsAau,a.
'shsre gs0s'as was reported In vrow
fss In ssI~vhaae m~s#axss s~ss nisks
. shis city faded eaFly snaa, sAsaaxk
scA ~ sesw hens ~ ssleaTafh laelils
ftss rsiaphnas ard sssa@sMrh eons
Faaae~ assert shesr wtFss have bern
'aAsn osrF bY ths muh wbleA y a.
naanalug tAs E~slguasloa AZ thrs~ essy
efflsisi. NJ praIussxlu tnslaains NAY.
" Alne.isma=
Tsl.rhsa~ mss~axss from f.'sar
pkiahema sudaf stated shm sMlsf NJ
nisew ef thai town haA sssrsya fuf th~
se~nA ne shs rles wiHh say~vAi dysm.
iIaa ~ rrsrenss ~ r~r~sss4 y~gu1~s
Ear ssslsssasw fFnn flfWmfs.ks Ar
other repcss shfcaxA f,slGaa stassd A.
Faoh wa assFmrtim8 IN hHfn Dsa
sias'hw~~svra Ii~tl rsleFhana ern
psnys hallaiay there
1ha sgn STARTED sesmvsgwx NJ y
snrtA Nv tel~ bore *'rskr sv,n.@ VA
ERA. had se'sen hsYVna een HI hY
w'snikhs iaN nlvhs ara tn4sseTtmle
49, ~he~'tss IN ,h~ ssTNeas i~wsw
shortly b~foFe oue selaak thls rpFS
a.
p~pusY shsTit's ard srHed aft'sers
hsvs started foF fsFamssxsv frwr
shamrosk b ssa61slGtams aessrasnH n
maasfa ~ s8@H shas posus early
FhAs nnuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
MiIlN> IAStTER NAMED
HEAD or FEDERAL RANK

Mllas tsasMvr. well knu~n "a nush
Fis pcupl. ~ ne sscnnd state lnsug.
snu~ commissioner has h~~n named
hy ihc srr0sap Department AZ nfs~l.
aent 0i ,he federal loan hamk At Wseh
isa. Miles lsAhateF ia nns ~ she gsssl
esaess tal banksrE aud hasineAs lneu
~ shs state We has mad. tc~'un,
IN lAnd and Ranking activities since
ssai.hood lie represented his A.,
tFiei 10 the constitutional eonsen,ion
sna waa considered Gus of the hlg men
of .has dellbsrA,inn body Ills an'
rnin.m.nl IL very secepssbie "a tiuth
rle bankers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
SIX PERSONS KILLED
WHEN EXPRESS WRECKS

coaneilsyiiIs. pa, Sept 2s-sh per-
sons are reported killed IN the wreck
ino os the Baltimore Z onio's nlgnt
express between Pittsburgh and New
York II Austor. one mile wsst o. Con-
siusnee. Pc. Fourteen persons were
reported injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
AusrRtA EliMiNAvgo FROM
GERMAN CONSTITUTION

Versailles. Sept - nsroa casf son
kersner. head " ihe lrman misslon.
signed The prcsocol sissniline Arsieis
VI AZ the German ean.tasaslvu this nj
ternoon. This article provided for
Austrian rcpresentatios in the uer
man parliament.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
Mo NIGHT FUNERAL
ron JOE N. rpnMpanM

wv S1A w fNtWPNBW
The uiia -nxhtg fssns~ai beia !, ~
Msfonic Tsmp1n n ottahsnsa tlss a.,
rsh fsr conersssman ias rher.a'~nn
*aa attend a hv-nanerous ccnslstors
M'sor ~ Gashf'a h~ followinw othls
c"rs offscls'ln~ " " p~rr. Msst~s!
uenrv cnoddfrt. y W rFass ltsn.
ford J W Rev rhn ratfd. chnp
Heury " rs~r rreaa walA, :,
Folds SreY Henry f1ss knu, rx
noht noldInT Orator Ia. n ntan'oB
'M G.. Mr. nlaaton rave 4 short
sketch ~ couKrsssman Thnrp~on's
llfe and waa tv'Ipasa Wy scot F~rrss
who delivered ths prlnolpai address
orwan music WAS furnished by M
Aclntye and assleelad quartet
A rrofnsian NJ tlowefs BANKED tha
tAaneei rail AMI Rboat the eoffiu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
CRESCENT N[IGHBORAOOO :
IN THR0[s or SENSATION
Many Boys and Young Men Hunt
Cover When s.Year Old Girl
Makes Confession, Two
Arrests Made


Yours men and lnyw ~ thp Cru@
ent neishborhund are hanslnx shp tat
uncut thsss daY1 Ia fact II Il said
that not isAs Than seventy yoams men
q north LoKan are messing to-day
The r~as"n' Parents ~ Maadle NJ
Tray lssy~af oid school xAsl have
caused warrants 60 h~ lnsava ehArx
nc many N them wlth uamss 81 shs
sra abe hss been familiar wlsh.
The F~s.latInn was ssassiIns
The whele sofala s'n~y wss .oid hy
'<hunusvs ~sc s'cwwty As,o~ney Athess
n~nwlddle today
Al . r~sallt " the confession. swc
men, Victor MOCK and viii Mlac, ~
es -sesesas
frNntfnuad An pnuA ftnf ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
yAnk Loasg fislss nFAp.
sns.sso wouNogp

sfts A&Ntss afeN FANAA
washsux.ons Ssps ~ rAa eess N
tsa var 10 ihs rnlssa States Ia man
power 10 now estimated pgfieiaily Al
iis dead ard soekes ~eanasa. a
total ef sgs.tss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

ourcA TMpsAr,cAtls DENY
nReAk wtrH BELGIUM

FHF NFN7N kHFNH TWFt
Paris. Sept S3--Msmeers ~ sne
pussh ssi.ossien in usts CRY sn,pl,ssi.
csiiy deny The REPORTED hress In dip.
lor,asss relations bss~s&S asiels~ and
Notssnd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
Telephone STRIKE IS
INTENSE AND THREATENING
PEOPLE o. TOWN AnOlrT
Evenly DIVIDED AM
BLOODY BATTLES NAY
ENsuE: THREATS
MADE TO ntINN
TtiE TEtErisONE
BUILDINGS

ss'l'~assfs ssss. ss.s~Nsp~vs
fssshss mere snls sfsssws~r shss
fass msn hsa sssr NilssS il ~.
t'ss s~s~ssn sslsphans uslks
SmsAsssssrs snd ssssssns sn4 a.
ssssr~ A sssers ~ ly~sN Msysr
hlsedsw~s ~ss srussrsssa W sv.
r'saI " esslssss srem axs~is&.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
rnE WEATHER

New orleans La, sept. = To
n,gnt fair continued cos. "Wednesday
fair and warmer.