davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

The date April goth marks the Cen
tennial Anniversary Of American Odd
Fellowship. Hope Lodge has complet-
ed plans to celebrate this anniversary
Tuesday evening April Goth at eight
o'clock. The committee inchargc has
secured as speaker, Rev. G. +. Price
of Rutland. DR.. Price comes to US
very highly recommended as a public
speaker of unusual ability. He is
speaking during the week at the an
niversary celebrations of several
Lodges in the State. We consider our
selves fortunate to have secured him.
Every Odd Fellow in this locality
should be present and enjoy the good
time in store for us. Families and
friends Of Odd Fellows are Of course
invited.
j. S. BROWN, Noble Grand
A. l.. D0DD, Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

face soil around the roots and pack
/, firmly except at the very top. Fall
set plants should be mulched with
straw as soon as the ground freezes
Sandy or gravelly loans are prefer
red, and there should be plenty OF fer
tility. Use manures, and commercial
fertilizers IL necessary. A common
grade Of fertilizer with medium nj
trogen, high potash and phoCphoric
acid will give good results. Broad
east il and rake 1t in.
In getting new plants one should
buy one year old specimens. In prop
agating from old patches one may
transplant the new shoots, or secure
root cuttings of 4-6 inches in length,
panting them like potatoes two years
In advance of expected fruitage.
Clean culture with no weeds or
grass among the plants is impera-
tive. Cultivate deeply in the foresum-
mer, but shallowly later on, and none
at the ripening time.
The pruning which should be done
in the early fall is based on the fruit
ing habit. Raspberry canes bear but
once, namely, on the two year old
shoots. In pruning therefore remove
all canes that have borne. Shoots
soon die after fruiting, and they
should be cut out and burned.
Try some raspberries this year. You
may be happy with your results.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
RASPBERRIES FOR EVERYONE

For the great majority Of farm and
home gardeners there are no fruits
that compare with the raspberry and
strawberry in ease Of care and certain
ty Of fruitage. Moreover, they are
the most delectable Of fruits.
Varities are numerous but one needs
only a few sorts, Among the reds
there is nothing better than Cuthbert
which is hardy and prolific, although
others such as June and Golden Queen
are excellent, and some like ST. Re
gis, the everbearer. The Plum Farm
er, black cap is Of good quality and
is very hardy.
While fall planting is preferred,
spring setting is successful il done
early and promptly. Put good sur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

A signal corps unit and coast ar
tillery section will be established at
the University Of Vermont next fall
in addition TO the infantry and navy
sections Of the reserve officers train
ing corps. The signal corps unit will
be established as soon as 20 men with
the proper qualifications are elected
TO it. They will mostly come from the
course in electrical engineering and
the signal corps property left at the
university will be used. II 40 or more
men are enrolled a commissioned Of
ficer will be sent. The coast artillery
unit will consist Of 30 men and the
War Department will probably fur
nish some OF the latest type Of artil-
lery guns.
Articles Of association have been
filed with the secretary Of State by
the Gulf Road Cooperative Creamery
Co., Inc, Of Randolph. This company
has a capital stock Of $4,000 and
paid up capital Of $1,000.
q 20
A lazy liver leads 10 chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (3Oc
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

their children or their home comforts.
The industrial. autocrat is he who cal.
cu!a,es wages and hours solely by the
question Of profits and the possibility
Of securing needed labor.
The day Of the industrial autocrat
Il passing and should pass. The work
ing men have learned that in organi-
xa,ion is power, and through organi-
nation they have acquired the means
Of manifesting that power and bring
ing II to bear on employers. n Is
well for employers TO realize this. II
is well for them promptly 70 reeog-
nize the advantage of conservative ell
ements in labor organizations IL is
well for them to welcome labor lead
ership in such organizations, which is
opposed TO anarchy, extreme socialism
and Bolshevism as IL Is showing itself
in Europe. BY strengthening the pat
riotic, conservative, clear sighted lead
ers in organized labor, through recog-
milton Of them and dealing with them,
they are helping to stabilize society,
and indeed to improve conditions.
Way to Avoid Controversy.
Many employers admit what is said
above in theory, but in practice are
loath to give full effect to the prin-
ciple. There are those who represent
great establishments in the employ
ment of labor who are intensely SEN
sitive in respect TO the receiving OF
committees of employees. Many, as in
deed they have the right, refuse to
make contracts with labor unions rep
resentng their men, and thus refuse
to recognize" the labor union. There
are those who refuse to receive COM
mittees who announce that they rep
resent the union and the union men In
their employ, as if in some way they
have committed themselves to a policy
that put them into contractural rela-
tions with the union, to their own
detriment. This is undue caution.
Mere courtesy, reception and discus
sion Of committees do not bind EN-
ployers to any course which they DC
not wish to follow. The hearing that
they thus give may possess them OF
knowledge of the attitude of their mer
which is often most valuable to then
in determining their own fair ane
proper course.
i To be sure every employer may
properly refuse to run closed unlor
shop and exclude non-union men from
his employ, but that does not NEAR
and should not mean, that he may
reasonably refuse to receive a commit
tee of the union whom the union meT
in his employ select from their owT
number to represent them in matters
affecting their relations to their EN-
ployer. This unreasonable "oifish
ness" on the part Of many employer!
toward representative committees o.
their men has been the source Of {
great deal Of ne industrial 10 1le
which has afflicted society. Employ
ers will dc wei TO rid themselves q
This feeling arc the attitude and
zion which 1T prompts. We must e.'
PEI, real difficulties growing out u
inevitable differences between EN-
ployers and employees; but the fail
and lust method of collective bargain
irg ahi discussion and representation
will avoid much of the controversy
which has heretofore halted produc
tion and imposed losse; on both LABOR
and capital.
ksss.A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
MANCHESTER MINISTER'S
ASSOCIATION

The Manchester Ministers Associa-
ton will meet at the Colburn House,
Monday neon, April 2Sth.
Rev. Sidney X. Perkins will review
"Americanization and Social Democ-
racy" by John Spargo.
1t is requested that every member
of the Association will be present,
Rev. A. l.. Dodd is host.
JOSEPH S. BROWN, Secy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
BALopTICON ENTERTAINMENTS

They begin at $3.50 p. m. on We'd
nosday evening next. Annexed is the
program
Great interest is manifested in these
entertainments, and with reason. The
balopticon is very satisfactory addi-
ton to the interesting things in Man
chester, and will contribute tif used
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
j. S. BROWN, Noble Grand
A. l.. D0DD, Secretary.
COMMUNITY SINGING

The question asked, "What is a bal
opticon ?" was answered 70 the salts
faction of the large gathering at the.
Methodist church last Sunday evening,
when it was shown that this wonder
ful instrument would throw upon the
screen the pictures on postal cards,
reproduce the page Of any book not
too large in its pages, and with but
slight change show clearer pictures
of those on slides than has been seen
in Manchester before. The beautiful
aluminium coated screen in it's new
standard helped greatly in the result.
II was an unusual but devotional
Easter service in which the people
joined, singing from books or from
music reproduced by the balopticon on
the screen when books were not avail
able. Enough pictures from cards and
from newspapers, as well as slides,
were used to demonstrate the working
of this new help in town events. Miss
Beebe and Miss Brush had not the
same opportunity to show their skill
as leaders as lights were out most OF
the time, but they none the less aided
greatly in making ii success. Tes-
timonials continue TO come regarding
the appreciation in which this enter
prise in held by all concerned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

There was a time when automobile
traffic meant tourist traffic and even
men intelligent enough TO be selected
to the General Assem-
bly, could not think Of highway i'm
provemcnt except as benefit to tour
lists who whiz through the State for
pleasure. Probably about one percent
of our auto traffic is strictly the tour
ist class. The balance of the traffic
is in Vermont owned machines. Yer
moaters are suffering the inconve-
niences and paying the repair bills
caused by poor roads, The strictly
tourist class use our roads at their
best but our own people have to use
them when they are at their damned
est. The tourist, so much despised
BY the way back legislator, brings
many more million dollars into Maine,
New Hampshire and other States than
into Vermont. We could u1e those nil-
lions and enjoy the good roads our
selves, if we had them.
y u D
If you have not cleaned up your
premises already, you Should do so
today and have your rubbish ready
to be carted away:
y o q
Manchester is the first town in the
State 10 subscribe its full quota of
Fifth Liberty Bonds. That is going
some, and the subscriptions are still
coming in. Great credit is due to
Mr.. w. H. Roberts for his work in
this and the other Liberty Loans, and
the people of Manchester have made
his work easy. System and the right
spirit kave put over all our war work
in a manper to be proud Of.
q q o
Mr.. William A. Hart, who has been
travelling about the State in the in
terest of the Patrol Committee reports
that there is a general feeling Of dis
satisfaction that the Legislature not
only failed to pass the Patrol Com
mittee Highway Bill but also failed
TO pass any adequate highway legis-
lation. The Patrol Committee bill was
defeated chiefly because it was prom
ised that the Highway Committee of
the Senate and House would present
a bill Of their own. On this promise
and with the expectation, many mem
bers naturally preferred to wait for
the Committee bill. The Legislative
Committee never presented any bill
and it was probably understood by the
opponents of the Patrol bill that no
bill would be presented Men who are
really interested in the welfare Of the
State fully realize that the last Leg
islature was not equal to the situa-
tion and will see TO it that men are
elected next time who appreciate the
needs of the State.
fssssA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

Mrs. Eliza Magoon, one OF Hard
wick's Oldest residents has observed
her 95th birthday anniversary. She re-
tains all Of her faculties and is able
to do a good deal Of work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
F.. 6. BRIGHAM,

Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

Industrial autocracy is the opposite
Of industrial democracy II refers to
an attitude Of the employer in which
he recognizes no right Of the employees
to be consulted in advance as to the
terms Of employment or their change,
in which he busies himself in no way
with the conditions Of his employees,
in which he recognizes no responsible
ity for their conditions Of life, their
housing, their food, the education Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
A Feeling OF Security

Nca naiufaliy fsei secafe shon y0a
Snow thaf he mealeire yon are shDn
a. take f absolutely pnre and con
ems 80 harmful of habn PRODUCING
drugs
such a medicine ia ~ Klimer
swamp Roo kidney. liver and blaa
8fr remedy
The same standard 81 purity.
siifrrh and excellence = maintained
H every bottle Of swan Root
u - scientifically eomfaundsd ifoin
tesefahie herbs
T. & ne' q stlmalsns AMI q taken lu
isaspoonfai dosss
q l. nc. recommended for svery
thing.
u = nature Freat helper N reiley-
ma aLi oyeroomlrx kidney. liver and
bladder ifoubiss
sworn statement ~ purity - with
ever bossie 81 Dr kilmers swamp.
Root
" you ned q medicine. you should
have the best On sale az all drug
siofy IN bottles of txo sizes. medium
and large
fi0sever. II you wish fir 20 try
fhis great preparafion sent sep cer 8
70 DR. kilmsr A Co. Binghamt0n, ~
v. Tor a sample bottle when writ
inx be sure and mention the Guthrie
Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

1hs fr Of serlo- ~ delightful
e'uh mnsheone took niaee yssiefda,
AS O'Clock a. lhe ham, 81 Mr. . X
-nurTlef and assisIani hostesaes wefr
Mrs A G. polds. Nrs . e. Cbesnut ana
Mrs o N Muisamof The gucsis Nore
ne memhers 90 ihf SiN linndred eiuh
Nrs nolie ~ Oklahoma Cliy and Mr.
Harry Swape ~ Saltwater Hnk and
white sWeeinoas decorated each o..
h. four table, and mo dain, place
cards were 10 sweet iea design IA
tofs wene iulle has of pink ana .hlie
minfs tied 10 ferns and ihcy resem
biei little buuueis - flowers nii
re en- delicious luncheon which wa
served ~ ihe hos,esses music was
enjoyed In thc afternoon ne usual
hour were spent with fancy work ana
WAS dec.aei - n.ia next wees
meeuas 81 ihe home ~ SIR q q
ch, mast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

for llliieraey IS a national problem
and 80 is nhysi,al rdnratlon IN
was only 10 sinnel, emphasized ID
fht recent war when 20 percent ~ oar
'1ung men N.fe physically deficient
y + a we'll known nri ih,i three out
~ every four ~ uuf children have
hysical ailments that hinder more
of lsss their worfess ln school wr~A.
yei local communities elll not wake
20 the n"'e tliy ~ providing far
better service In this line Many 81
lho i,cai communities arr 700 poor o.
provide ample educational nflllisa.
while others have more wealth ihan
fh,y know how 10 hlnd'r
fbe guihrlc schoo' arr nroflrg 10
iho extent u almost 1000 This Yraf
from The federal government Soon
enc vocational activities ~ ne school
elll be- hrosaeued and maoh ners
funis Will enme io The school from
hr ruvtfrmeff Onr haif 81 tho "a
p'nsfs a. this vocational training is
iDw aid bs A. government n he
iowner Smith BIN" becomes ise
ue wiz pIoni to the esicni ~ ass.
eral thousand dollars and can have
better reheo' AMI better town. ana
81 lfts esprt 81 10 The iasuapyrrs
fh0 ~ aeat LEGISLATURE should %
on act. before hey adjourn. me..lnr
0siltoas a. iha proposed BIN
so ihaf Oklahoma may have he 80
Fnn'asts ~ ihe federal money nesf
school year Al cnzeus Interested
in ihs mea nre .hauld call The a..
f"r'l0r ~ sonf fsUff sentative ia iAs
necessity ~ meeting this acl q = -
important 20 us 49, rooi ruads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

u you want plenit ~ thick. heautl.
fui FiosHf. SILKY hai 40 by all means
go 80 of dandruff fof a snf stArys
your hair and rain IS n YOu dont
q doesn't DO mn nood 40 fry 20
brush uf wash g ou. The only safe
Way fo gel rid - q ndnff la io dla
solve i hen yna destroy it anilrslv
lu 90 this. gsi abot four ounces ~
ordinary liquid affuf alply II A. nirht
when fstirlnK use snnueh % molsien
lhs scalp ani rub % g sshiiy wifh the
finger tips
hf morning. niosi 3 noi an u your
dandfuf viii be- gone and three or
four more afpllrafiors efll ramplele.
~ dissolve and enfifflF destroy every
singls slFn and lfat ~ lf
You viii find ioU thai al itching
aud diss|ng af The 49, lp viii siop. Ana
your hair All iook "a feal hnn
dr'd times better sea can Fef naula
arsun AZ ans dfax tore q l. lnsr-
pensise and four ltet IL an yoa
slll need. no maii.f hos much dan.
dfuff YOU have Tue simpls remeds
never falls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
BLACK -OnAUCHT A
FAMILY MEDICINE
Some KIND OF Stomach Trouble
With Cramps and Terrible Pains
Made This Oklahoma Mans
Life Miserable Until Black.
Draught Relieved Him

Chicks ha. OKLA Mrs J " Walk
- recently said ibis we o.. Black
Dfaught as a family medicine arf
,Llnk IL IS the only liver medicine
made Mv husband makes 10 up aud
nses II - 3 torir - well a. d lsxs
tive use n Tor headache sour
stomach. = full heavy feeling ailer
rleais. which suppose is Indigestion.
and IL certainly aoes me a loi of es,ad
My husbane nd some Kind of
stomach trouble we don't know just
what u would strike him any time
II the day and cramr or pain him ius'
terribly bad Someone told him hoT
10 make tea of the Black Draurh
hich he did Il did him 70 much
good. q removed The cause ami cured
him. Since then " have praised m
Elack Draurhl 70 our friends. and
gladly DO 90"
Seventy years % success fai use has
made Thrdfoid's Black Drauzhi a
standard. household remedy. Every
member % the family Al times nscd1
The help that Black Draught can give
IN cleansing The system and PREVENT
ing or relieving the troubles that
come from constipation. Indigestion.
lazy liver. etc
Try Black Drsught Sold by an
a-uzgists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
rsiENo oF rrt Es.NAtsrs
SAWS Estsr on wRos0 sAcS



ireHi 'naea Prem tnfe "nr
la wilma fsfee onis ~ ks'-
sef's az feim hts atdi,-'sf fa.ff
"a a. asr~ hAs asen reso'ulias n
c,rmans NJ $50 FhsFi ihlnk b.
Ne dfsi.ns ~ itsfmsas n ~ ne sei
fiei amors ths Flowers en ihH wAs~
~ ~ Gems Thesfsf q e beng
srss,ea ~ ihe faeorY ~erksrs r
,ll.una ~ a. nrsmsa ana olnsf
cliiss netofe ~ froek eaafs Gnish
asaens sfeuaa - lh. ftsfr nf tHs
ihesr n Mtmaf GsfmanY q FNng
10 .p,H efrn " are eleA 81 -
rr hoa1e anksa 4 ~ hf us paiIliEai
Gas nsNs. ~ psoi fe of uInnans
Fetrssr Saisef's Fsierss Role
Wa ihInt ahai aa rs go nsr
niapS snk fhfa AZ iha naa.r ~
fha assembly ieaAsfs SeheiasnAnn
irfherssf uleskaafii Ran nn NallI
Nsamsnn lsa.adee A. ana Neste
az men eha worked ~ih ht kaats
g. bong as ae was nfer fal
Nr seff nagh q
oa .eish dfru SD 49, ol8 Nt
mlf ssh|oss a faer '. helAemsnn
ana Nesk. ~srs - enrk TIE ihrer
msn uha hase fhrr Hfm NrA f
ares-nf on r. .at stos5 ioi s--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

T-e Min|stsrlai association has pro
viied for msss me'iins ~ iAs flisI
Clr'siian csnrch nesl sunday after.
neon AZ $50 February % has nesu
designated health sunday - sm
geoa General Rupert liluc Of ihs
United States rnblio Health gefslfe
on thar day nation wide camralrn
agslnsf soaefai diseases begins
llf ~ Duke state hsaita lmm.s
loner viii speak st the caitria
meeting On This subject Mea anl
non su are invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

Mrs Ehoi L,pn ~ oklahoma ,iv
entertained fhs kolnes Moon., shan
,lub On Tuesday afternoon a. ihe ~
NJ Thomson res dencc Al The ram'
of aucf lon Algh and iew scores w'f"
made by Miss DE "a Maicheii ant
Mrs u T. Watch A ihe elose of tuH
came The hoNfrs Va assisted by Aif
AZ N Broi son. Mfs Louis hron-on
and NJ Ransom Hamln ~ sefslus a
dsieioas two-cours. luncheon IN"
invited guest lAt ncladcd Me-danrs
" y BicNord. Louis Bron on. } l
LoY, less. Esil Hopkins. VIII pauef
son. Rule simpson. Frank l. hfosn.
Oks nrrlsr n D. W.ich. q Wood
worth. " n ncor. u . nirsehl. , "
lieiand. GsDrge Paddock Rob'fi .
Hotter beck and } v Hamil. Mas,
Edith HN. Alice Tallmnn. pefsa
Nascheif. B.alah Cayoii. baihryn
Cassidy and Nayme i.ohr
= . =
John y Bnfk, lef tciay iaF %
mu,sc'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
'CUT|CURA SOAp|
P|MP(ESI

Notherx 8 10 b. very imfsoftani snd
an members afe ureed "a attend
- ~
Dinner oa.ee
A0aat f.tN -, - sAlofft D. al"
ntr dance glaw 'sst .NenInF st ~
gafefefA ilulniN h4sketA eA stt
pas aut ferns rraoe1 essh sehie
AL = tsncious iurtsy d.nHcr -
as.Fss3 csfstef's ats le and sseeilsni
nuslc 49, FURNISHED "a a. lasls ~.
*. -. uh.lh plases unii nie
tss,r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

e M Lint 3. ihe wAithnaksr vaa
D. hcel laci,d via CROOK q. sai
Go frr Tho asi mon d.. wl'f be
iceaffI al MHni Bros r5 Eaatl
niyision .tccA f.b Nonf nairna
are solicited aud prompt and sita
factory service rendered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

esipis ft steady nuik. fifitH
fliu lo. pga. tienia
cAtitt neesi soha steady
nn sou 1rrns Prime fed steers. stx
a. dfsfssi bsef tsers. tls0la.
southern steers. nomlnaIy. tfuis.
on~f fiW h~lfera. fs0ta -.
1ioeAsfa O. 0ufa. calves. tfoti
slithr hrcslplt i.p. 8 10 -
hishsr ianhs ~ euIg sa. year.
frfs. fiiH il ~efhsfs. tt.0ta.
r~ra. $50 ut H0sksfs. fiuu
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

Ernssi seing. a. ihs wsei siis
n n shaH,h ere .sst.ng aaaef nN
ulnx sn1 oaiioeA fer sutoessini
rsNi,al b. sen sncnnrsrHue hsN & ,
Gulnn AZ" prsaeh every eFsnIrf 81
as eNo, Plins Satunia, and b sins
ming usNi ru.eias b. e.I conduct
8usfneun mtsfnss if fnl wan Is
bear h. iru.h aioa y, ra# ff-
mi. ard uiure hsar fm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

The fragrance OF jasmine. musk.
hyacinih. the perfumes for seeming
most expensive soaps. originally begaa
In a coal mine. creosose. pitch. oils.
earbcte acid. sniicepiics and high es-
piosiyes are eli hidden away IN a lump
OF coal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

The Nnr~eiflan social department &.
pfoparins proposals ~ ne qaeatloc ~
participation ~ 40 men IN tho al.
mlnisirallon and profits - eam.asrriAl
and Industrial unasrfaklan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

4 ten hound ho, csmo % the ham,
OF Nr and Mfs ~ efoac sanda,
Mother and halD aoinR ni,eD sac
family live ~ 80 Nnfih Hrosd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

To Cure rabnuai Ceast.ration
Take LAX fos WiiH pfrsiNH fef
fwa or fhfee weeks A Liquid Tonic
Laxative Pleasant io TAKE sut o.
Regulates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

A Yer, imparianl nic,tlne Vf he
,Necuiivo hoard of d. coanN Wen
ems AuN4larv has hasn called fDf
SATURDAY afternoon Ea,h member IS
requested SO be- lre sni af me e.'f
hal promptly az oeioek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
GIVES MONEY TO GUTHRIE


" RfiN H'fi't iftft' NEf w.
state 81 OKLAHOMA would profit 10 tae
extent ~ about 81 fHn The fnH
Is rapidly coming when The problem
ei nnsne.nz flutaiion wiii D. -
iiorsi one well a. state .Hob',a
siaie and national faK Wiii furrfa ihe
major pari Of the funds for unnlug
the schools That j. - 81 should b..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

The Fast Guthrie W e T q Ntn
mesi ON ffidaN afternoon al iH af
ihe hom, 81 NJ, o. naNes Th-
~ BE- an impprari mr"ling AMI at
members are eAaeifd fo he nreseni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

Drnggiei' refund nnney % fAIO
OINTMENT fais - cure ifth'ng
Blind. bleeding or pfoirndInr pilst
Stops irritation. 81 iaes and heal
You can Eet resilai sleep after tn
frat application ~ g. toc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

superintendent Eco q Roe of Oaa-
h0na Illl H spending ihe week with
Asoni N : ncaihs and iooans after
the Prudential business here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

Mis- rAsima holden Win spend the
arek end at srRald NE guest 81
Mamie iioWlhy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
whs club

Nr aui Mrs ~ Walton wnl enter
'ain iA'.r Whisf Dinner club on sal
af4ay evening