davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Chapter B of P. E. o.
Sisterhood Entertained

Chapter B of the P. e. o. sister,
hood entertained their husbands and
gentlemen friends at $50 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. DeHart
Tuesday evening, in hoh nor Of Miss
Agnes Hart.
Thirty guests were entertained
and six tables of 500 played. Ed
ward Thoreson received the gentle
mans prize and Mrs. j. g. Brown
the lady's prize for high score. On
behalf of the sisterhood, Mrs. Moore
presented Miss Hart, as guest of
honor, with a beautiful Japanese
tray.
At the close of the pleasant even
ing committee in charge served de-
licious refreshments,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

which it contains. Beet molasses is
more toxic than cane molasses, un-
doubtedly due to the great ash con-
tent in the former. The value of
beet molasses per ton is rated at
about three-fourths that of corn.
Animals should be gradually &C
customed to this feed and care
should be taken not to feed too large
an amount. Cane molasses, when
fed in large quantities. does not have
the laxative effect of beet molasses,
in fact it tends to be somewhat
caustive in it's action. The cane mo-
lasses contains about the same
amount of nitrogen free extract. The
digestibility of the nitrogen free ex-
tract is about 80 per cent for both.
The principal value of molasses is
in the production of weight or heat
or energy for animals rather than
for growing or breeding stock. The
maximum amount per 1000 pounds,
live weight, would be approximately
as follows:
Driving horses, IN to lbs. per
day; draft horses, 3 to lbs. per
day; dairy cows, 21a to 8 lbs. per
day; fattening cattle, to 8 lbs. per
day; fattening sheep, to 5 lbs. pei
day; fattening hogs, to 10 lbs
per day.
Breeding animals should be given
smaller allowances than the amounts
indicated for fattening animals.
Molasses is exceptionally palatable
and is we'll suited for combination
with mixtures containing nutritious
but unpalatable feeds. 1t is usually
desirable to dilute it with two parts
of water before feeding over grain
or coarse roughages such as corn
slower, straw and hay.
Molasses is not considered an eco
nomical feed except in sugar produc-
ing regions. However, it is often de-
sirable to use small amount such
as quart 6 lbs.) per day per 1000
pounds live weight as an appetizer
in animals being fitted for show OF
sale or doing heavy work.
AS horse feed beet molasses ia
not so satisfactory as cane molasses.
The presence Of certain constituents
stimulates the action Of the kidneys
and bowels Of the animal fed. Be-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

cause of this action it is never >de-
sirable to exceed five pounds of beet
molasses in the daily ration.
investigations which show the
value of molasses as a feed for live
stock may be summarized as fol-
lows:
Berns Gin the American Vet. Re-
view, VOL 26, 1902 reports i'm
provement in the condition of 100
heavy truck horses in New York by
feeding one quart of cane molasses
daily, diluted with water and mixed
with grain and cut hay. Planters
in Louisiana have noticed that the
use of molasses for horses has re-
duced digestive disturbance and i'm
proved the health and endurance,
with saving of. 10 to SO per cent
in the cost Of feed.
Clark (Utah Bull, 101) found that
100 lbs. of beet molasses fed to pigs
produced a saving Of 80 Lbs. of
shorts and 1853 lbs. of beet pulp. A
ration of "a lbs. beet molasses with
1.6 lbs. of corn and A lbs. Of milk
fed to 81 lbs. pigs for three days
caused sudden death of two and con-
tinued poor condition Of the rest of
the lot.
Ware Tin Cattle Feeding) re-
part that beet molasses fed to oxen
in Germany caused better appetites
and tended to fatten more rapidly.
Woodward and Lee (La. Bull,
104) conclude that cane molasses
cannot be used as a supplement to
skim milk for calf feeding in suffi-
cient quantity to be Of practical value
as 1t tends to produce scours.
In test of black strap molasses
Miss. Bull, 1919 as a substitute for
corn, three pigs fed corn and cotton
seed meal (5.1) gained 1.76 lbs.
each daily for 60 days at cost Of
4.S2 cents per pound of gain. Dur
ing the same period, three pigs fed
molasses and cottonseed meal (1.D
gained IL lbs. daily per head at q
cost of IL cents per pound of gain.
In this test each Of the lots received
the same amounts Of cottonseed
meal.
The following table shows the
digestible nutrients in blackstrap
moIasses as compared to other feed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
NOTICE

On account of the shortage Of coal
in Blackfoot and surrounding terri
tory, the management Of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Co. have stopped ship
ment of all coal msBlackfoot fac
tory to surrounding country. The
coal now at the factory will be dis
tributed by your local commissioner
and we will fill only such orders as
are signed by the Mayor, N. ]. Thors-
tenberg.
.UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR co.
adv. 22-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Bring the
children to
see the toys in
the basement
Information for
Local Stockmen

Continued from page one
such substitution will, of course, de-
pend entirely upon the relative costs
of the molasses and the corn.
In the vicinity of beet factories in
the western states molasses is being
used quite extensively as a feed for
fattening cattle. Usually it is used
in connection with beet pulp or beet
top silage, alfalfa and cottonseed
meal The following are fairly good
rations for average two-year-old
cattle:
Alfalfa, 10 lbs; beet pulp, 100
lbs; oil cake, 2 lbs; beet molasses,
4 lbs.
Alfalfa, 6S lbs. beet top silage,
20 lbs; cottonseed cake meal, N
to 2 lbs; molasses, to lbs; corn
chops, 8 to 4 lbs.
Very truly yours,
e. H. THOMPSON,
Scientific Assistant in Beef
Cattle investigations.
MOlasses
During recent years the use OF
molasses for livestock feeding has re-
ceived considerable attention. As
Stunning that you are already familiar
with the two principal grades Of mo-
lasses used for stock feeding, namely
sugar canes blackstrap and beet
blackstrap, l am giving you the COM
position of the same.
Composition of Cane and Beet
MOlasses
Sugar Cane Blackstrap-Water
20.93 per cent; cane sugar, 30.73
per cent; reducing sugars, 1887 pei
cent; ash (salts), 8.S5 per cent; or
ganic (non-sugar), 1882 per cnet.
Beet Blatkstrap- Water, 1870
per cent; cane sugar, 1870 per cent;
reducing sugars, 80 per cent; ash
(salts) 1920 per cent; organic
(non,slgar), 1880 per cent.
Beet molasses contains about sc
per cent Of nitrogen free extract,
which is nearly all sugar. There Is
very little nutritive value In the
very small amount Of crude protein
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Lace Curtains

A pair of lace curtains would make
a beautiful and practical gift for any
housewife. The dainty and unusual
designs will please the most particu-
lar, and the material and workman
ship are of excellent quality. You
can pay as low as $3.50 the pair, or
you may pay $1O.75 a pair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Linens

Make the Finest Kind of
Gifts
In choosing linens for
gifts you have a fine
chance both to express
your individuality and to
please the personal pre-
ferences of the recipient.
Our stock offers a womb
erful.. opportunity for
selectiOn-from Japan
csc cloths to satin dam
asks. Give Linens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
If It's to be Furs

for yourself or as Christmas gift,
first consider quality and dependa-
bility, and naturally you will think
of this store as the logical place to
buy what you want. 1t is an easy
matter to select from our assort-
ment of these dependable furs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Dinner-Ware

We are indeed fortunate
in having a line of high
class dinner-ware to offer
our customers for Christ
mas gifts. There are
some exceptional values
either in the piece or set.
Many single pieces to
choose from. The set Of
so pieces $500 would
please many a housewife.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
A Christmas Gift

is not merely something that one
gives to another. 1t is far more
than that; it must express mes
sage of affection or remem-
brance; it must be Of such
character as to convey in itself
the unspOken idea back of the
giving. Our stock is suggestive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

ing stuffs common in your state.
Digestible Nutrients in 100 Pounds
Blackstrap Molasses - Protein,
practically none; carbohydrates,
$50 lbs; fat, practically none.
Corn-Protein, 7.S lbs; carbo-hy-
drates, 66.8 lbs; fat, 9.6 lbs.
Cottonseed Meal-Protein, 37.2
lbs. u carbohydrates, 21.4 lbs; fat,
90 lbs.
Lespendeza Hay - Protein, 81
lbs. carbohydrates, 37.7 lbs; fat,
ia lbs.
Cottonseed Hulls-Protein, 0.3
lbs; carbohydrates, 1872 lbs; fat,
IL lbs.
Corn Silage-Protein, IA lbs;
carbohydrates, 14.2 lbs; fat, or
lbs.
From this table you will see that
in feeding molasses it is always de-
sirable to use some feed with it that
is rather rich in it's protein content,
such as legume hay, and cotton
seed meal or other such feeds rather
than feed like corn, which Is high
In carbohydrates and comparatively
low in it's protein content. Tho kind
and amount of other feeds to be used
with molasses, Of course, are to be
determined by the cost of these
feeds, also the cost Of the molasses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
The best days
for real shop
ping will be
gone in a
week
Shoe Repairing


We repair shoes by the
Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing
System
while you wait
Ladies' work a speciality
A full line Of Harvest Harness
Homemade and ready for use
Everything strictly guaranteed
Have your harness oiled and
repaired during the winter.
See US for Lap Robes and
Sheepmen's Storm Blankets.
Blackfoot Harness Shop
Leo Henesh
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

1t looks from this side Of the At
lantic as though most Of the nations
of Europe were in favor Of the
League of Nations in principle, but
opposed to it in practice. Boston
Shoe & Leather Reporter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Imagine the Satisfaction
in an Elegant Pair of
Shoes for Christmas

A woman's entire costume can still
be nada or marred by the care dis
played in the selection of her foot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Holiday Gifts for Boys

Boys appreciate such gifts as these
suggested here: A SUIT, OVER
COAT, MACKINAW, SWEATER,
SHIRT, SHOES. Decide on what
you wish to give him and get it now
while assortments are complete.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Gift Boxes

Those little accessories that add so
much to the appearance of your gift.
You will find them in our basement
in every size and shape-5c to 15c
each.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Dainty Lingerie

These Make Adorable Presents
Every woman loves beautiful lin
gerie, and you will find here stock
that is a delight to choose from.
Philippine hand embroidered gowns
worked in new designs and on the
finest, firmest quality Of soft durable
BatiSte.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
THE KAISER S CHANCES

One see OF dlplcIuatlsts declares
that William EIahenrollern ean he
tried and punished by the Allies
Another set Is aS EQUALLY Positive
that Old Bill is immune 0f fae
two groups. the statesmen of tle
Allies are tno~s ready rs listen tv
the CAn ',-he-D0nss The trg lng
of WIlliara WEE imsolve iaean-
venlenee. cost tremendous
pexaA Iaao TuVSurlN Eg luueur
points in international Haw. she
possibility of turning d muttering
half-nlad relie in Holland in.o a
brilliant savior of all that Hs
vicious about Germany We f4l-
low the German American NEWS
papers In predicting that There
will bs no srial ot the kai>er not
for their reason which i based
an dove and hope. hut g,ecAllse we
think the bic facn 1T the Ai.rss
make il clear that in this matter
they are seeking a way Us dodge
trouble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
THE ARMY IN THE
LEAGUE DAYS

u1r generals ar a0t agreed a-
To how biz 'hc new avms aught so
be. The general staff asks ser
$4,000 men, and tae chief VI staff
OF the American Expelitionsrv
Force says thai $4,000 are enough
at the start. Why the dis
agreement lT does NOT seem hard
to guess. The officer 5grst RETURN
eel from France thinks. as most of
the returned soldiers think of
future service being confined to
the defense ot onr borders The
general staff has g hint froga
above that we will be dipping
pretty freely inro toe military af.
fairs Of the world ANA musr have
'le force fer the business Gst.
ting together On tine proposition
means telling something and shs
general staff has Jonbtls,s 6-su
'nstructed % keep lis elspp =
shut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
LIVE As CATTLE
Filth and Disease Everywhere
Whole Families Live In
Snail Cubby-
holes

Vladivcstok Oct g. Russian resa-
gees in the Onssk region live uuae,
romcsFicus unfit for animals Large
families are crowded into curtafnel
oft sI@ceS SIS feer IN barracks unts,
sOg habitatiOn
\ nurSe whc has been serving All
Onnsx write this grs hlc DESCRIPTION
The -lan VI the living quarters j.
'sse thEs-there are long narrow plat
forms abont eight feet wide stretch
ing dOwn TIE length OF the barracks
with nzrvow aisles between and an
other platform overhead.
The refugees each curtain on zbouil
SIX tees with old rags and live ID thss
small space--a family Of six or eight
sometimes 20 . space sxs feet "
they have an unusually large family.
sometimes they have the platform
above So veil. bgs a. rule you have
one faTfiy living bosfouside and an
other on top In addition To their
family they have their miscellaneous
lsxxzgs. their filthy bedding. and a
few old rtenSiis- They keep their
stove in the aisle Some OF the more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
APPEAL TO CONGRESS
TO BUILD SEA WALL
AT CORPUS CHRISTI

corpas Chrisrl Te14. Oct a Bill
for the loan 81 five milton dollars
70 rh@ c'tv ~ cor7snS Christi sor the
aaH'fiu1 - eaza fha. wfll 20
cs-rl- 'hs h-v srnn aas pass IA .
NGeces bay will b. introduced In co.
sFess by Carlos Bee. representative
from this district. according to an
announcement by Bee 10 the business
men OF me city herr today.
Mr Bee refused 10 commit hlm-
eli az present regarding the city's
p.an 70 ask the government to deepen
the channel from Por; Ararsas thru
Halls bavon into Nueces bay. This
woHld sive Corpus chrssti . fresh
water. land locked harbor that rould
be the southern s-ur1 OF the United
States. near TO the Panama Canal than
an1 othar D0rt and an outlet for the
moFsMent OF supplies and TROOPS from
San Antonio. one OF the ulost -fmpc-1-
ant military posts IN the nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
WHAT TICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

|
AA- ss sa-la
= -
~ @.r .9 Y
-A " 'N D4''s
's -Hs .-s4'sr'a
's- r-A sel
- A- - N-e saEsA lAs
= -
'u'A @'-l : -s-'
'- 'AsN -1--'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
6-YEAR-0LO GIRL
NEEDS $40 A WEEK

New York. Ocg T-A sssl os Us wae
formerly coald wosFy aso1g 90 $50 .
week uow nseds sac according "a Mrs.
gsnnIs Colastelu ~ho applied to sur
roSate Fowler to-day se aase her 4l-
gow&nce ct her dAug Celia. sn-
creased 60 the lA,.es SUM
'.TAe reasau said Mrs IpiAssela
10 Der peasioa- Is gae iucreAsed sosl
AZ necessities
Cs.s4s farssr vas Jagca Ar0ason
who leir . sF~st sana 0s s&aa~s foT
hsr waen = died in 1894 Tive sirt's
mother gave long liss ot tseHs
showing increased cost of wearing
apparel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
TO >ERtE ) YEARS
FOR TRANSPORTING Girl

Milton D4ae Sharp. az 0NiahG-aa
City was sengencsd to three Years
in tbs federal PRISON at Leavenmorch
BY Judge John II CosgeraI- Ok tae
Gnised States district ccarT- yesterday
On rhe charge or having trans s.orrer
Myrtle LaCI2ir from Oklahoma clsy
to Memphis Kansas Cf-e and 0sAer
cities for Immoral purpcse=
The Lsclafr girl easily hast sum
uEer was orxznist IN q pv0n.EeEt OK
lAhCrna City chHrrh ~hea she met
Sharr He bad wife and tv0 esiE-
ars- al LitEle Rock at the tinae. which
the girl did rot deny having kHS~I-
edge vi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

Ina pinch from rhe eoal shortage
5 tlgatenfrS howev-z A quarter at
q misiiou SERVERS are idle fn Sogsn
Wales s-d si Is feared that All The
miass wFli se sgrcsd % close today.
To-day the g'1blie aaxioaSly is
awaiting iAe result Of ss@ statement
of J n TAcnszs. sexrt2ry oE the rail-
~ae Gnioa who declared.
Hitherto ~e hare refused the 9th
er unions offer 10 help. hns am
mot going to contInGe refusing. Il
have been driven 20 this fight, Ny
back IL against th@ wall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

prosperous ones have few bebnx-
ings like spinning wheel. aud saw
one or two with small hand sewing
maehinet
The refugees have the filtkies.
habits and live IKE animals. they
are AL bali sick and seven -eis1ts
starved Practically all OF them have
had typhus and have never gotten
well again Hall have the scurry and
some Of these are 50 saturated with
Eosson in their systems that IL You
poked y0ur finger into thsm /; ~yuld
make a hole- About every third one
has tubercuiczis- and some hare a
combination Of all these Diseases. And
q course they are all suffering from
malnutrsticn In some form cr OF er."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
LOGAN COUNTY FARM
LANDS IN DEMAND
Many Transfers Made In Pas.
Few Months Eastern Farmers
Coming This Way City
Realty Moving Also

p~usAna for Logan gaFU iAnds =
SIN strong n my sAras IN sAls coaa-
IN nave eAsAgsa hands during Jie
pas. several months Here IS sore o;
h. transfers made this week
SAanet b. Mo~sy ia G. Y Beck.
undivided intsr~st sa northeast lS-iS-
sw. sIsea
Farst Natamaf 'nAns- ksaEhrss. ~
Aroaa w TSylor. North hAg Soaia
salt Norsa~ssr rs-is-4w $3.50
ME Frela L. Loass ? MaTVHas1'.
Soasheaa lT-l--Iw. 81 aee
Arthur = Nsaaaa ID JOhH Ca'iiHs.
NorsA Aass NersAeass .9-ls- tw- So
sse
D u Armstrong - & Taonpsea.
Eas. aalt SoatAsAst ti.l7-iE ss.eea
H. G Smats 10 Pear! " Fields,
Southwest gs-is-4w. ss@'@
Otnsr real estate transfers made %
city psep@FEg tStAow
JOAN Hseksg to Ed Siobsug r -, :.
block BIZ. Crescent, sss
\ Boausr 70 "a Ss0bAsgh lois 5
"a le block lr Crese~ai S-s5
Ida Field to sAasies 6 Barry ,sgs
aaa \ block @s. q II GathFte. S. I'VE.
PaIlsp cooper to JOSIAH LsAmAn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

ttAN N--S, FtlH4i f'3t~t
Kansas City. Mo. OcT r. HOGS
Receipts s-eBs. nc 20 g5c klgaev
RgIk. sE575sr 1876 heAsaea. Sr-zEe'
IS medium rs 7su ss4c IsgkGs
sf5@aGa fs.sS. rigs. sis-saGNs-
CATTLE-Fsecesp- --5sss. steady
HEAVY steers sIs-S@lS. medium
si-5SG 1850 Comnon. s.csagl y. ~.
lights ss.5nf1-15: COWS. ses-usaz.
calves. stLz5Grss stOckers, ss-le6
s..s-
SHEEP--Rscetpss lltsst: generally
steady Lambs. stsf Is. ewes $3.50
-sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

The Cooperative Wholesale Society
of Manchester. England. has decided
that Its employees. numbering ". v.eeo.
sioald iOin trade unE0rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
NINE WORD
WILL SHORTEST
EVER RECORDED

wsshinxuom Oct r--Tn@ shortest
yIE In the hHssrry os ,he District sm-
frsase eUaft was that filed for gro
pate yesterday n consists OF nine
words. And one Of thsse Is an initial
This I'LL of Morn I sh<rier =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
BRITISH RAILROAD WORK.
ERS SEND CALL FOR HELP
Increasing Success of the Gov
eTnment In Fighting the
Strike Makes Union
Heads Angry

.-ondoa. 0Ss Vita the govern
neHf meet r. .ncrs4S.d ssccsss Il
running sae .rallway blockade. ludi-
cations to-day ~ere shas the rail~ay
zea tavoFeA . cals tor heis trCr the
-srisSe alliance railway uaea. uiners
and traHsrorE ~OrkerSi hating indus
irv sAr0u<aSgr rAa a4ii,su.
This was forvssaeor~a ID a state
Henl BY Robert Williams head u toe
transport workers federation ~ cag,-
Ing as-~sirx for TODAY
The transport 1rAonS are gSsrgv
70 be7soase SnvOsvsd il the strike. =
Williams said. atter a cousereuce b4.
sEs~n transport executives and rep
r@seus4stwes ps the Narl0nag Railway
CasOz
AnEl-ssriae volunteers are cvns-aus-
" se<ursszS more zHmsroes. Many
ssns tsosl Lontons leading tauiEse
ar serglMg a. porters. waseamen and
cshsr unsksEled workers. declaring
they wish 70 hesp ID she defense 81
the principle Of eomzsitufb0nsF gov
erHrnent-r vhiea shev say Il nseEacesg
by the sfrtse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

The fac. tha, the British ssrl-
mate it would Require only
1s0s0 American trV0l> ant saV-
100000 American money f@
operate that mandate in Armenia
is mot particularly appealing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
MEMBER OF TAE ASSo-tA1 so
PRESS

.Iugo-Slavia hints AZ secret
treaty between Italy and Ramania
and France at 4 secret agreement
between England anal Araoia
Yet The Paris corteyenee Was se
DO away with all secret paets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
Are Steel Strike Leaders
Patriots of Bolshevists?

We Soaatze mlustle h
ael lonn
~ Steel slnNr y Nn . Federation Labor
chicago district
"VA Stop Ahfa >te-worNeF hrane The Washington
the
the aim a moth
or-an Ia
h n,ci Ste
i free
an his selt up in
and Constitution the United e nor o
Concerning the demand for labor leaders ln'
the industry aluton hun III
eNt fcto originally wreteL
They tell iN,
"ti answer i with the foreigners
ne 70 To standard Of
TINS 3 possible
solT The their
lf to
from "a day tor Hrd h ep.
Es al TIE LITERARY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
Strikes oro~ins Restless

InsTrascss sssFfs~sness IS n0sseed
aunne the strSk~rg C0rnplziafng
against the z1ysrnsnsnf-s use OF rnElf
t2sy guards one Asaneh 0f the rail-
way uriaa has ssSw@d an ui.furzturn
threatening 20 flood several tanEess
and call our the tGnnel bumpers aa :
Less the soldiers are withdrawn with
IN forty eight hcgrx
The government tn ! ne~ state
nent- urged the strictssi. economy and
reiterated that the food sitnatson Was
satisfactory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

Tlls ARTICLE consists Of direct translations from
not 10 the honor OF the American Senate I
New York Publishing Crisis
The Meat Packers State Their Case
Bulgaria. Pena-ty
Withdrawing Troops From Russia
Britain Hand in Persia
Bolshevism's Relapse N Czarism
How to Choose Your Clothes
A Ship Thas Wouldn't Sink
Mechanical Aids for the Deaf
Can Gilbert and Sullivan be "Jazzedn?
v Mary Fine Illustrations Inc
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17
Arizona has undertake 10 raise $4,000 towards
$3.50 has been. appordoned to Navajo county

Donations the fund from the dime the amg child the liberal
local committee
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

]. +. Mahoney
Rev. Ed. Albouy
Chas. Calm
Mrs. T. Barsaleaux
DR.. P. D. Sprankle
V. C. Proctor
R. C. Cresswell
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

Mrs. A. E. Gillard
w. D. Hitchcock
J. H. Gibson
J. A. Greaves
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson
!. W. n. ...,l:,' ,Dl:,'agg
Peter Henderson
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

tOne flag the American flag; language the language
of the Declaration Of Independence one loyalty LOYALTY to the
American people. ."-THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT rs 81
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Elsa Pingrey
DR.. O. S. Brown
C. H. McKellips
Ira Hayes
w. L. Morrison
Frank Mattox
Chas. McCauley
Comm,
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

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