davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Work Solution of
 Problems, Premier
 Clemenceau States

Strasbourg, Alsace, Nov. 1.-The solution of the many problems the world is now facing may be sum- marized in the single word "work," Premier Clemenceau declared in his keynote speech for the government party in the parliamentary elections campaign, delivered here today. .
 The speech also was his farewell message on the eve of the retire nent from political life which he contemplates. His address, he declared, was. not a message meant for France alone, but was an appeal to the entire world to renew it's labors as they had been performed before the war and produce for the worlds needs:
 M. Clemenceau briefly reviewed the treaty of Versailles and said that although France had been ap- parently parsimonously treated as to reparations, he hoped confidently that the allies had not abandoned France. He said that England and America had not bargained for thelr blood and would not grudge fi- nancial help to France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Methodists Deny
 Prohibition is
 Cause of Unrest

Washington, Nov. 4.-The asser- tion of Samuel Gompers, president Of the American Federation of La Dor, that prohibition was contribut- ing to unrest in the United States, was characterized as "not only un- fortunate, but deserving the re- buke," in statement issued here today by the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist church.
 n "Radicalsm in England and France throughout the continent of Europe" the statement said, "is very much more rife than it is in America, despite the floods of alco- hol Bolshevism is thing of ig- norance; prohibition commands the support of 90 per cent of Americans, with school educations. Bolshevism IS thing of saloons, barrell houses ana ana slums; prohibition is the prod homes."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Fair Prices Fixed
 by Chicago Board

onlcago, Nov. 4.-Three-fourths Of % cent pound on flour in original s0 . or l96 pound packages, six cents " pound on lard, seven cents a pound o o' butter and seven cents a dozen esgs are the maximum margins of pro1,. polltS retailers should charge above prevailing to wholesale prices, according patoa e'le 1lrst fair price" list promul- m;tto nGteu oy the Chicago fair price com a1'ee nad :. or l5 retail grocers, announ- osu os q, today If Mayor Sprague, head n,;a m .ne Chicago flair price" food com m.sslon atas approves the prices, it was S;s SS;;ated' they will go into effect imme-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Kansas Educator, Law School Dean,
 Dies at Lawrence

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 4.-James Woods Green, known among the students of Kansas University as "Uncle Jimmy" dean of the school of law for more than 40 years. died here this morning.
 Dean Green organized the law de- partment of the University and was over a period of 40 years, it's only dean. Born at Cambridge, N. Y. in lsA2, he received his degree from Williams college in 1866. He was active as member of the American Bar association in instituting sev- eral reform movements looking to- ward rasing legal standards: For years the dean was central tlgure here at all athletic rallies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Texas.

Texas.
 Dallas, Tex, Nov. 4.-Defeat of four proposed constitutional amend ments and the resolution for a con- stitutional convention and probable approval of two other amedments was indicated in returns available late tonight from the election n Texas today.
 The amendment authorizing Gal weston to issue bonds of $5,OOO,0O0 for addition to harbor protective works and that increasing from five to seven cents on each S100 the tax levies for Confederate veterans pen sions, were the two amendments with a slight favorable margin.
 If the ratio of returns available shortly before midnight is continued, the other four amendments will be lost. They proposed a $75 5,00O,0OO bond issue for hard surfacing roads, sharing by eonvict's dependents in state prison profits, special town and county taxes for permanent i'm provements and division of the state university and the agricultural and mechanical college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Postal Officials Will Investigate
 Sediti0us Paper

D Little Rock, Nov. 4.-Governo or DDaough has received from H. L. .Dohnelly, acting solicitor of the ,s-
 al department, communicat:o lon .oncefnlng the protest the governor SC sent recently to Postmaster General ~he nlileson regarding a Chicago paper, ;s Mnlcn lncltes racial troubles. Thank ,ng the governor for giving the de- ps ppsartment information "of the trou- u,,l, u,e !ile transmission of copies of this tp;uplicatlon t;a in the mails to that sec t,ol t,' or the country is causing be- tween the members of the white and olack u, races," the acting solicitor as- sures sure the governor "that the mat 'ei Will receive due consideration. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
AMERICAN RAILWAY MISSION TO LEAVE
 SIBERIA, IS REPORT
,uosb;noton Denies Withdrawal 7; lone Offer Cooperation
 Plan.
,, Tho Associated Press.)

o2 lGs Friday. 1 Oct. 24.-Col. Georgs
 IT Emerson of the American 4am al ,;th rall
 'rov II. mission, has ordered the Wlth
 T~y TSr~:ywal of the American railway oorns from Siberia. The wlthdrawa cu1 eu11 pI coincide with the evacuation o1 W.T. VIII c1och forces for repatriation o1 Cerecho-Slov, e"s November A.. pITSn pTLn ret;rement was evidently or
 da ln1 ;n accordance with plan
 sr san+od on the occasion of the visit as0ps as American Ambassador Roland of Morr;s to Omsk. It was decided thst M the departure of the Czech troops t would remove the stablllzlng ;rfHp ;nf1nence without which the possi- h;lity might be doubtful on account of the l presence of bolshevik bands " The evacuation of the Czechs is in ,ooordance with instructions which Major General Jules Janin, their oommander. received from Paris. No other troops were assigned to re- place them.
 The British railway operatives, who have been associated with the American railway corps, will con- continue at work on the line. Gen. oral Knox, the British commander stated that they would remain in- definitely and that their activities would not be affected by the depart ure of he Czechs.
 Representatives of the government express astonishment at the with drawal of the American railway men.
 Washington, Nov. 1.-The Ameri- can railway mission at Siberia is not to be withdrawn at this time, state department officials said to- day. The members of the mission at Omsk have moved to Irkutsk because of the advance of the bolsheviki and officials said this fact probably gave rise to the report that the railway corps was to leave Siberia.
 Japan, replying to a note from the American government last Septem- Der regarding conditions in Siberia, has expressed a willingness to CO., operate with the American authori- ties both military and civil, in that country. This announcement was made today at the state department, but the text of the Japanese reply was withheld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
'' Bomb" for Palmer
 Harmless Liquid

Washington, Nov. 1.-The sup
 posed bomb, which Attorney Gen eral Palmer received yesterday thru the mail, proved today to be only a bottle of harmless liquid. The Ger
 man inscription on the bottle re- counted the fear of the sender that ne was being pursued by some one who desired to poison him for his wealth. Officials dismissed the matter as the work of crank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Says Arrival of
 Crop Sole Remedy
 for Sugar Shortage

Washington, Nov. 4-The Short age of sugar will end when the new domestic crop reaches the market, sad a minority report filed in the senate today by Senator Ransdell, democrat, Louisiana, opposing the majority plan to extend federal con- trol Of sugar and authorize pur- chase of domestic and Cuban sugars.
 The majority bill would "singld out" the American sugar industry for government control and work "lrreparable injury" to American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05

Mrs A. C. Parse has removed from Philadelphia to Hot Springs, and is nom domiciled at POP Quapaw avenue. Mrs. Parse resided in Pine Bluff for many years, her husband being asso- ciatcd with W. l.. Dewoody and com pany. Mir. Parse died in Philadel- phia about a year ago.
 MT. and Mrs W. C. Gray are the parents of girl, born November 3, at their home, 616 West Fourth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
REGRETS REDFlELD'S LOSS.

Washington, Nov. 4.--Correspon- dence between President Wilson and Vim. c. Redfield in the matter of the latter's resignation as secretary of commerce, which took effect No vember 1, was made public today at the White House. Paying tribute to Mir. Redfield's successful admin istration, the president expressed re- gret at the loss of his efficient, active and watchful service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
F GOMpERS IMPATIENT t WITH THE GOV ERNMENTS F. DELAY TOWARD RADICALS

+ New York, Nov. 4.-Samuel + Gompers, president of the + American Federation of Labor, + cast his ballot here today in + the New York elections. Then * he announced he agreed with + Ole Hanson, former mayor of + Seattle, that the American peo- + pie are becoming impatient + with official procrastination in + dealing with Bolshevism and * other radicalism.' Later, he + took the train for Washington. + 4 l. + .f * :. <. <. + # * !. I.
 Play safe--install safe for yor valuabies. Adams Printing con pany. Phone IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05

tenslVely and defensively, for the New Jersay combination and the Syracuse goal line was never in uanger except on one occasion when baker, the Rutgers quarterback, in- tercepted forward pass and sprin- ted into clear field only to be brought back to ground by Ashley who overlook him after a long run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
ELkS INITIATE EIGHT.

th Iight candidates were initiated at a;e sie meeting of the Elks' lodge last nrsht, nn r uther candidates were voted Fo,,, E lnose initiated included Harold nss nswies, Tom Mourning, s. G. Eagle.
 ssres. Jesse Core Js., c. Will AaH's, Lev Flournoy, MT. Lewis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05

producers, Senator Ransdell declar- ed. Now that the war is over the natural law of supply and demand should return throughout the nation as promptly as possible" he said.
 Senator Ransdell endorsed recom- uondations to Attorney General Palmer by the sugar equalizing board that the government restrict use of sugar for candy, fountain drinks and other luxuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
SNOW IN NORTH DAKOTA.

n.rs rargo, N. D., Nov. 4.--Low tenn tta.ares two prevailing today, following mo al1 gays of snow fell pver virtually ran rn ol North Dakota. The snow fall ,di;nges d;lgs from IS inches in the Minot sa,'.h s,S.llct to five or six inches in the southeastern part of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
E. SEVENTH AVENUE

Mrs. c. E. Barnes 1916 E. 7th Ave-, says: q glad of the opportunity. to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills taken with terrible backache which think was caused by cold settling in my kidneys l had sharp pains in my back. They like knife thrusts My kidneys acted rreguarly and there other tems of kidney complaint friend told me of Doans Deans cured my back and regulated my kidneys have not been troubled with kidney complaint since."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Mississippi

JacKsOn, Nlss., NOV. 4.-Ihe Mississippi democratic ticket was elected in today's general election by a plurality of approximately 50,000. The socialist state candidates, which furnished the only opposition to the democrats, polling less than 10000 votes.
 Lee M. Russell, present lieutenant governor, was elected governor, and H. H. Casteel, was chosen lieutenant governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
To Fortify the System Against Colds, Grip and Influenza

take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches the blood It builds up and strength ems the whole system. It fortifies the system against colds, grip and influenza. Price 6Oc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
SYRACUSE BEATS RUTGERS.

New York, Nov. 4.-Syracuse university defeated Rutgers college in their annual football game here today, IA to 0. Tke Orange, eleven proved entirely too strong, both of-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
ALABAMA STREET

E. l.. OBrien Alabama St., says q was taken with terrible sharp pains in my back At times it seemed if knife being thrust into When stopped over
 could hardly straighten up again. My kidneys acted rregulary and had to get up three four times at night to pass the kidney secreons which burned in pas sage and very scanty. began using Doan's Kid ney Pills One box cured and haven't been troubled since."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
E. SIXTH STREET

D. Murray, sos E. 9th Ave, says: "Doau's Kid family with the best of results also used Doans years ago for pains in my back and kidney trouble had sort of heavy pain my kidneys day and night The secretions burned in passage and highly coored. Doans Kidney Pills helped One box rid me of the trouble My back became strong and my kidneys became regular in action"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
PROHIBITION IN
 KENTUCKY, OHIO
 LOSES AT POLLS

(Continued from page one) specially significant because he be- came the father of son this morn ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
E. SECOND AVENUE

Mrs D: B. Webb, Gil Texas St., says: q used Doans Kidney Pills quite number of years ago and thev gave me fine results was troubled with dull heavy pain Tn my back day and night had awful dizzy spells and were very irregular in action and great deal Pills so got box was helped from the first and after using two boxes we'll My back became strong and my kidneys regular in action"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25
NE MADE GOOO At
AF|NAl TRIAL

foAeenas urnnessf. ~ fhtsee
fe-erils reported hssk g. tnit sflsf
service 9 morihs IN the nasf llla
feer theetnE Had mass aas he IA.
81 mans ieAes b. h's eemrsfss on ghs
force teiore ~ eaustsa "a
seni n'fht ifvnnessY ~ tee nssross
fnlng - Fee man Hs fired spd
ens neefo drcp ~ A. ~ hosnnai
E eas i~artsd ihe hnilsS 49, sfra,k
n soonf srniismaar ssau ani
g'ancet olf rh,s ~ nai k.s4lna IN
messy ans aiofe ahoai tIs y. i.nr
ability
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25
F0nsaaas Odd Recipe
for Cough Syrup
t<s&is ssA shs.eis ssae 81 he.s~.
tas a A*@s. th~s~ 80 -
esisk s~sNits

thousanSs 81 he,sss0 ,es kase fcnna
thsi thes ean sAst tun thlr3s 20 the
weNtt ususils srfnt ~ eea1a rffrsfa
tlers - ussnE % tisurii lneet eia f,eils
80 wakinf eeliEh stfup st home ID :
swr's sd ehssp "a naski45 tai a fsa4le
as - sgusi fer rfe<npt ftsufis ID
taAfe riaht hoia - q feffh sfd Nitrs
fumttlats rsIiff. nss4h ftArinq an
,idnsrs ceprh 10 a h.slf<ka ffss
slt ets ounaes ~ lanssl n.n snv
aUsketst lssaT q lntA q plnt hsttie. anl
- nisln efsnaistsA s,nsf nr4n ID
iaseks fuil riat III ,ea rssief. asa
aaflnet muiasses h.Hfs ut fnln stfup.
NsfFat ~ sugar sxfatp l4fhsr va.
4 tss'cs rssl kssps pfristis. and
iasts q famils 4 hgR 'nlf
sris, esusffai'Hr iAroa1t e,ffs aif ras
saes ei tie thnsst and luurs- '..1stas
ene faisfs SO phlefui. ssaaitfs sHA hasls
ftf mfmhfanfs. ard Efsduails lai safely
the aunostnr fhnut tickle and ifeaas.l
Naakh Disappear sHiifelt Nnihtfr ts.i.
fff fW hfonshtis tnasrnhalc efuan.
N.sepinr ceagh - hr,snttlsl atihma.
fsnes - a,rsiai aud lifti4 sanren
tfAfci oaul.eand a fenafnf NufuaN uIH~
eatfatt kHHun fhg NNfii oafr ftf fls
teatuf eNfet cn the mru.tfarfs
Asuid iisapp.alHimrnt ~ nsitNe etar
cFueHist ior -. enHee. ni fInss eilh
fuil dlTotions and tenf aa0.at ans.
thlnr si.s Guaranteed a. si,s absolute
sstislseiien - menes ~, mpiis fsiuu4t4.
Tie rnea Go. II Nasns. I'D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25
Indigestion, Gas
and BIoatFroI1l
Acid-Stonac|1

An frla stem sch rannct digest ioesi
properly lnatsad. iac laa,1 tDafs and
lsffnsnts and. paaslag inio The lngsAs
tlnes lsconirs A btreiinr p@1fff
rhnntless millions - de eldlf lsfnia-e
toxic roiaora thcy nfv v4lA ] fhree
poisous are khsai bed inio the fvslstn
ana cause untold mlsrns a.. yan 80.
i i laft acid stoma ash. rethIns tissa.
that makes - many pynple veal
hstirss and unlti ape their strength
eal energy. rots them ui thrlf ,lre"
and vitality illhpusness. bad liver.
srfscnsnses. llndIaF splitting had
athes. fheemailtm. lumharn. sslaiira
-lhcHr and Many either tiili mNie
serious ailments aitsn 40 tirtd a.
ihs cumuion foufce- an acid .atoma b,
Tase lAruNlc AMI Get - as.skly
a the pains "a ind fest,oa. tsauhurn.
that horrible. lump, hloalsi isciug
after eating disgusting helehlnf,
iue.i .Frfsaiing. sout, gaesy stomach.
These stomach mlsefles are caussd hy
What doctors call lypefaciiity.
lia luat ACln.frOMAtn. And IN
addition to the pains and mlssgioa "a
causes. .ACfD.efoAANll u the starter
a a long trala - ailments that hsosi
people noset dreamed are IN any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25

The rolden house aas tse naiae. ~
Nero ln ancient Rome. mica octu.
pi"i ihe valley between ihe paaNre
and ksgulilne and connected fhe aai.
aces q the Caesars with ne gardens
M MA'senAs ii sa~ huiH after .ha
Ercai tire of 81 a D and was - ARE.
ms = contained rorficos gSlsl fsef
long and inclp ed lake vher. .hs
e0lisseum nov stand. The fo-.e1 er,
contained q colossus ~ Nero f-1 Tel
hiTh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25

Counting g ~ , iu soiisrs ans cents
'o~ much dtd ihat "a e1lt coei yoa
man NAV no. & aNs sfoa Aark
rhen D. haa a cold lni f.rhaps y
ID D. better f ae aid 81 ialss
~ Ten ftts ll nef E.ai .Iris.t ii
- - 2 coid andef Che nsuaf tf.at
re1t. ikai uma can 81 IRA A
n'N - aslne thsmterail ca 3
lf.a'dY and Gro er ,4fe ~ sUarerIf
iaot 3 bottle of ihis reu a. IS fhe
hous" mlThty Eeoi nsasfIfs af
iurns ne slifr anf snf|n. mnrfa..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25

ore 81 TIE 6rest h4rf,ors in ths
"ofi1. : b1figr 90 wtieh corue re
f.nest inefs 81 ne Pacific trae.
then too q tshghffui sI..na,e. beau.
tfrl scenery, and being tfe ouf..t
fcf rieh farming ard l8rnl~rirg
country scre important factnrs sr
= a1flDx 70 rer Population ard Nr..ltl
1ueii " The tide - travel q, ar 4
from the f4r Eat wocs tfro.vs
Uncover and traselsrs. "a = f.s..
nrrange % stop os'er there 4 talilr
81 fsngucz. ORIENTAL ard o. s...-..f.i
iseognts ttrosth the ..sr,c...
foonis u TIE vauroueer fio.ef
r.afnfno.h. m9iern sfr,afore Fron
- pspslar rcef g4rden a. aassr
passe1 sieD - 80 and s.lsur. 49,.
sssy - e1isyed tanccsstr crfr.
raaflt PEA Jses g her va tors -
-isfirg MGR drive fhro.vh Sfs-.
80 Park yItL - sge-olf eisrf
-sAfs. vail T. to- great sshnon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25
Wounded Severely

Private Clarence & Robhin.
>afrp
Wounded Severely.
y Private Jonas shields. Atoka
4 Private lleur, q Ahrcns. 10
bart
Private ocr Bronghion. Braggs
Private llogd n Gum. Tulsa
Private Willis p Davis. Yale
Private Thomas !. lladley
Valiant.
Private John n Hardca,iic
SaSakwa.
Private Golden ] I.auberdale
Sayrc.
Private Henry T. Sireaior. We.
wDka.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
corporal Charles !. Warnoek
Dreinheflin
C0rp9ral Walter = Bra,liield.
Mnskogte
,orp'rai Dexter . Terry. OK
mnigee
Meehanie William 4 GRADY.
Mu>kovee.
Private Willie Graham. Ard
more.
Private Jaek Y Campbell. Bos-
well.
Private Dewitt Norton. Olustee.
Private William r Simpson.
Broken BoR.
Private Thomas ! I.nsier.
keoia.
Private Peter Salvino. Bryant
Private Doleu Thatcher. Ring.
ling
Private jackson I. s,orie. Far
rs
Private Reuben /. Nelson. Che
.ofzf
Wounded Slightly.
Sergeant Walter II Baker.
llanuah.
Corporal Harry Elmer Wheeler.
oklahoma city.
Corporal Thomas y Bailey.
>ans Springs.
Corporal Roy + Sander, Umon
'rfv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25

hanafah samfsun was tae ursi Am
'floan eoaan w. eIn .amr sa sol
aler She ~as bora Ip plymuath. Mas.
VS.. ftars afo lrea b. Nafrloa .m
sts dressed in meas siaihss aud "a
isrfa th" tanlnenfai arms npdsr fhe
name "f hslserf shafiefi ard l,,ak l,stf
r seNvfal hsiflt nh. vaa s.aaou
80 sol,issr hehife Molly rHaheY a.ined
fnie hY serving ih. faa ~ her slain
husband in the BATH. 90 Noemoath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25
a TEXAS WONDER.

n Texas Nond for laln.v aud
Ifuabiff aaNrf llah.fes
N''aA and lame back rhaumatitm s,.
- nisr''ies ~ he sidney. ana fl.s
- in both men aui women r..,,.
- bladder troubles IN children n
w spid ht druggist VIII h4 ~, y,
mai % receipt ~ ft2t ou. .m..
he'fle a 40 mouths fr.afm,,, -,
u'i'n cum sead ft- surrn f.sit'
inoriais hr p y nail. .s9s ON.
~ - iouls No sid ~ srn~s,.'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25

~s9 ennnfgied uth the si1maeh.
fluAsant tastinF tAfoNit fAn-
ftt~ thAt go tai Hte hsf - esnds.
auiekig poe "a snd o. suas ssnmseh
tfpehisa fhFg act A. a. ahsafhsni p.
literally we up lte esc~ss hunfai
asid ani uake fl.r stamaeh pnfs.
suset ani tffone llslp dlssatiaa 81
that yaa eet - ete poser ani snstsy
lfpm ypnf l..si. fan eannos b. ssll
uHhaot ui
n yen afe enc ~ thnse wha nave
tried everything hnt ia fplts oi "a
sslli EuiIeT ~ klads ~ acid stem3sh
nlssflfs ~ Ypu iaek pkfalssi sni
mfHisi strength Ard vfus tesln a.
ttfe o. taks FAfuNlC. tlet haea
iaut physical Ard mental punch sni
enjoy the good thinss % We. Ia
th1utahAh - others Yni, elil ssv Yua
never dreamed that saen smaslh<lY
qulrk rei'rt ani aneh q fvns,sshs
Improvement W fuur general health
was ls.~sllls
ioag druggist has ftruSic. We
authorizes hsw a. Kaafantee a ~ slss
wa in.ssns relief 90 fsfnni your
monsy tlet lig boa "a fAroNlu
TODAY. a c0sts bus little aai shs sssaiss
aru eun1suuli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25

neouser will csles,zts her
uiriy-ihird birthday n May. A.
cites 70. abe j. mere yo5a9s.er.
yst travellers who p4ss throuyf th.s
fs.e~sy between East and wes..
know her a. = Ene mo5ern cIty n
y hard 10 believe that - 70 Nay
1885. the year that the Cansaisn
fscibc lEked Atlantic and Parlfir.
the sste q Vancouver sas sirgin
forest TIE res tosn Prev a. n H..
magic. b1t when only three raou.tr
old vas wiped c1f b FIRE. Inn. adj
st>iy = sss rebuilt and eon.inse.s -
grow and improve until We haze
vancouver Of TO-DAY. rich and bes III
fsi. .
Several causes ccr.ributed 10 t~r
rsptt growth First snd for~ragss
she MAS the wfsssrn Terminus q toe
frst trans Confidential Canadian rz1-4
zly; seeondiy. sh~ VS. bali sbsxs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25

carn;rifs with their interesfing
'nrese villages. bafhirg. boating.
ggiinr. mo mtain climbing an4
fIlendi4 iDnflng.
Although thr indians have ei.ea
vancouver oser 10 the Pale Fsee.
ihsif ieeerds stil enwrap ne ~
teiae II the Sisashcs. paul,ce
ithHrnn hat gathsred many OF
itffe INTO little booklft sea
itTesyt Z We learn that tba.e
fcrss known as the Lions u lan-
e0sser. are norrr1cnts 70 .otler.
tfo1 - much retffed ~ ludisus..
ihat TIE hiAs4A Rex IN The Mar
fc~s lands FER eie1n fattelcss,'l.
thai tler E01t - TIE carIfarr
iaiftr g az everlasting record =
- rfflre for uil-i ~sifare. tfaf ~
l.sttr = Afarnt - fhe Ped ~
80 naIif for hrnesne farors1te
: : inns - = Invoked u tssfhas
iiSmSssoIa kosk a Point Grey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25
MILK TO INCREASE IN PRICE
WHEN DRY DAY COMES

Since ierHt has sone A., ihe 1oa-
samp' ion ~ mNk has lnefenstd la p.f
eeHi ant ~ hatffumlik ahaai aa i.,f
'snf When fhs laFel stare u-s
hene trf here FoIns io ~ q rfsat
Doom ln lhs aalfs nslsas The mld
as'd ~ hufermik ls sald 10 sllas ,he
tfafIna fof alcohol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25

Bsfts aass a.ss IS 81 ca's.ss
49, saiH ~ = - sesie~ sllh
aeiai aeaa Substance fakra ffcm shs
80 acss fAes sfia.h iss as.is se
49, efrs uAsrr assras
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25

ti.nhinz - 49, ihem rAsv shoui1
- si4ked sflsf - Aas n warm
~si~f in caia eater evef alxht sheh
hstiai ia miik aaln fhsr ~ay -
r.eresa wth . hfaem satlas rh@y
49, thsn added "a a sieas els