davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-16
OUR CITIZENS DEMAND
Fully COMPLIED With-A Bemidji
Resident Furnished It.

There are few items which appear
In this paper more important to Be-
midi people than the statement
published below. In the first place,
it is from a citizen of Bemidji, and
can be thoroughly relied upon. In
the second place, it indisputably
prove that Doan's Kidney Pills do
their work thoroughly and not tenn
porarily. Read this carefully:
o. E. Erickson, proprietor of
grocery, 1928 Minnesota ave-, says:
Several years ago when working on
the street railway I had a bad at
tack Of kidney complaint caused by
so much jolting and shaking It
finally settled in my back and made
it hard for me to keep going My
kidneys acted irregularly, too.
bought Doan's Kidney Pills and two
boxes cured me- Since then I have
been free from all signs OF kidney
trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Erickson had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-16

Miss Marjorie Main of Turtle
River was among the out of town
visitors in the city yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-16

-Sathre's sister, Mrs Swanson
and husband, all of Finley, NJ D.,
arrived in Bemidji yesterday by mo-
tor and are the guests Of Mr.. Sathre's
cousin. f. M. Satire and family at
their summer home at Bass lake for
short time. Before coming to Be-
midi they visited friends and rela-
tives in Aitken and other points.
From here they will go to
Crookston where they will visit Mr..
tSathre's cousin, Professor J. c.
Satire and family before returning
to their home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-16
PICNIC FOR WIN ONE CLASS.
EXTENDED MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Denu and son,
Philip returned last evening from an
extended automobile trip through
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana. They were accompanied to Be-
midi by Mrs. Denu's sister, Mrs. A.
c. Park and daughter, Elizabeth, of
Harlowton, Mont, who will be their
guests for several weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-16
BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES

To each day interesting complete review Of the
cty social activities DESIRE This devoted to personal
MENTION social items and briefs solicit cooperation
in s maintenance Items phned mailed this Office
ciated by readers Of the paper and by the publishers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-16
B. P. O. ELKS.

There will be regular meeting Of
the Elk's lodge Thursday evening
e. H. Jerrard, secy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-16
Telephone 922.

+ Miss Winnie Gjere of Cando who
left here few weeks ago at the close
of the university, was here yester-
day. Miss Gjere was with a number
of relatives who were motoring from
their home at Cando to Lake Bemidji
for an outing.-Grand Forks Herald.
Mrs. w. J. Denhart and Mrs. o. C.
Peterson, who have been guests at
the F.. w. LANCE home in Grant VAL
ley, have returned to their home in
Thief River Falls. Their husbands
motored to Bemidji and joined them
here While in this vicinity they
gathered blueberries.
Miss Bertha Barlow. who has been
the guest of Miss Marjorie Main of
Turtle River for the past several
days, was in the city yesterday en-
route to her home in Warren. Miss
Barlow is stenographer for the coun-
ty agent of Marshall county and was
on her annual vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Haarklau and
little son, who recently sold their
farm in town of Buzzle, have gone
to Michigan, where they will make
their home Mr. Haarklau is we'll
known in Beltrami county, as he has
always taken prominent part in
development projects in this county.
His farm was one of the finest in
this section of the county.
The incest courtesy you can show
YOUR out of town guests is to see that
notice of their visit here is inserted
in the personal columns of The
Pioneer. Keep US posted on any To-
cal persons YOU know who are visit
ing out of the city. Phone news
items to this office. Telephone 922.
PICNIC FOR WIN ONE CLASS.
At the meeting of the Win One
class in the Methodist church base
ment last evening, plans were made
to hold picnic August S, and a COM
mittee was appointed to select the
place and make final arrangements.
The matter of giving a play during
the winter was also discussed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-16

ON MOTOR TRIP.
States Attorney P. o. Satire and
wife and daughter, Charlotte, Mr..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-16

Mrs. Frank Martin of Puposky was
among the out of town business Wis
itors in the city yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
THE MOST WONDERFUL PLACE

Pastoral written by a young maid
who lived in the country two whole
weeks.)
Two oxes stand in sylvan nook serene,
Their frowsy fetlocks grandiloquenS~
ly preen;
And as the ducklet prances on one
leg,
Proud Chandelier lays his morning
egg.
And is that noise with the Group? ;
Not so; a granting chorus from the
piggies' coop.
The cow The farmers hand right fond
T ly ticks.
The while her ripened fruit he duly
picks;
The chore boys song Ger dewy dales
does rise,
His kiss unfolds the spudlets' sleepy
eyes;
The milkmaid laughs to hear him sing,
While lettering at the clear, cold
spring,
And hand in hand they stroll back to
the stile.
Oh, country has the city beat mile.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
State Board Examin-
alton

Section l. County superintendent
to conduct high school board examine
atoms at designated places. Upon
written application the high school
board shall empower any county sup~
erintendent to conduct the high school
examinations in the schools of his
county other than high and graded.
For this purpose he shall hold the
same relation to the board as the
principal of superintendent of schools
under it's supervision. He may desig-
nat1 the points at which such examin-
alton are to be held. He may also ap@
point assistants for grading the papa
ers Of such examinations and such ass
sistants shall be paid by the county at
the rate of three dollars per day, but
the number of assistants shall not exs
coed one for each twenty schools or
major fraction thereof in the county
nor shall the amount of money ex~
pended for this purpose exceed one
hundred dollars in any one year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
A SOLDIER BEGGING

"Won't you give something to q
solder who has lost an eye ?"
We looked up from our seat in the
train and saw a young giant in Un-
Gle Sans uniform He was a pathe~
tic figure. He lowered above us, six
feet two, with a great frame suggest
ing strength and power. But one eye
was gone, and the other badly infect
I'd. He was drunk and begging for
aims. H was making capital of his
injury Wont you give something
to a poor soldier?" And whole train
load of people responded. Some of US
gave because we did not know any bet
ter; some of US because we were timid
to tell him not to degrade himself like
thar 1t was rich harvest. In his
work in the woods, before the draft
took him for soldier, he probably had
never seen SO much money before. He
did not need to work. Simply get
drunk. No one would refuse liquor
to a crippled soldier. And then, when
: he money was gone, pass the hat a.
gain. But what life for hero, what
a way to show our pity and patrioe
tism.
A soldier from the United States
Hospital for the blind of Baltimore,
VIII both eyes gone, has applied to
the Government for compensation,
He will receive 800 am onth as long
as he lives. The Federal Vocational
Board is training him to earn an
honest living by tuning pianos which
a nnnd man can do as well as men
with eyes. When his training at
government expense is over, he can
face the world, independent, self rea
specting, asking no man for pity and
charity. Some day Minnesota people
will wake up to what an enlightened
nation of today owes to its crippled
soldiers. The pressure of public op~
inion will compel the injured man to
axe the harder road, which leads him.
mt of pauperism to self support. See
that every disabled soldier, or otis
er soldier out of job or in difficulty
of any Sort report to the Red Cross
Service Burrau.-Walker Pilot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
THE HELPFUL FRIEND

In his delightful little poem, Coo
Make Me Worthy of Ny Friends"
Frank Dempster Sherman says:
1t is my joy in life to find
At every turning of the road.
The strong arm of comrade kina
To help me onward with my load
Perhaps, now after the First or
July next, these same overburdened
friends may get a little opportunity
to look out for their own affairs in>
stead of hanging around the tuIn>
;ngs of the road to see that F~apk is
steered so as to make the next twsk
without gong over the embanl1ment,
A. j. r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
Training of Rural
Teachers
Chapter Al.

Additional aid to training DEPART
ments,- That Section 8, Chapter 296.
Laws of 1915. be amended so as to
read as follows:
Section 8. Additional amounts to
high schools maintaining training de-
partment for rural teachers. High
schools maintaining a department for
training rural teachers shall receive
annually sixteen hundred dollars (1,~
600). A school employing more than
one teacher in such department may
receive not to exceed twenty-four
hundred dollars ($2, 400. A school em~
ploying more than two teachers IN
such department and employing not
less than fifty (5O) students, may res
ceive not to exceed three THOUSANDS
dollars $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

Inheriting money is no sin, and
more power to those that are able GO
do it, but really it doesn't require as
much skill as some of the heirs would
have you think, judged by their ac>
+ionc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
"Trade- e-Marked'
Soldiers

One lesson of the war has eNi-
IDENTITY been we'll learned,
The army hss learned the power
of Advertising.
Moreover. " has decides 20 make
use of that power.
Representative advertising a0en
eies of the country we're called
UPON Tor bids covering the es'
pendi,ure OF approximately two
hundred thousand tt2oo.ooo.o .ool
dollars for display advertising
within tho next two weeks.
Large copy" will be used 10 at
the daily newspapers In ei,ies
whore main recruiting stations arc
established and IN Al least one
uAqsxirs Of large circulation.
The copy to be used. Il 10 un'
derstood, Will aim merely TO stir
uis,e interest In tho peace army's
recruiting program.
-he army desires only 20 present
the advantages OF enlistment Al this
time 10 all ambitious young men
and 10 the public generality IN
Snort, TO excite public interest IN
wha, u has 10 "sell"
All Of which ~ not only very
Interesting. but OF great slgnifi :
cancc
Times have indeed changed
when national institution Of Tits
character decides that business
methods are necessary TO svccess.
fui dealings viii, the genera
pubic.
And such change unqucst'on.
ably au7urs we'll for the future n
the future OF the army certainly.
Tho trade marked" adver''sed
article Is generally recognized IN
America today as the article which
has solid worth behind u.
II has 10 be all u 10 advertised
20 he, otherwise II won't stand
advertising.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
CAPTURED GERMAN CANNON
WILL Be SENT HERE
A, Least That Ia the Expectation
OF Congressman Thompson.
Who Has Introduced
Bill

Guthrie mav ho xitvn = captured
German caunon A hill 10 that effect
has b.son introduced IN eonreess ~
Joe n rhomr-on ~ this dis,fir,
\ ccps ~ the bill aa'hcFlalns the
glf, was received ioda, nv SecffieF'
GoorFc NcCrcsor OF the chamhef ~
commere
a elni Authorizing the sstrs,srs
o. ~s, 20 donate Go che city ~ ou'hris
oAishows one German cannon o.
felap,soe
Ne u enacted by tho ssns,s ana
sovse os Representatives. ~ the urt
ed states ~ America In Congress az
ssr,blsa, rha, the secretary ot ~s'
he. ard he s hereby, authorized srr
directed 20 donate 10 the city of outh
re. Logan county. oklshems. one can
non or Nsidplsec captured by the An
efloan army from the serus. ~ sh'
Imperial German 0oserrmen, tlral
tho presen, war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
AUTO TlI STANDS;
BONE DRY TO COURT
Secretary Morris Holds Prchioi'
ton Amendment Is Not Sub
iecs To Reference 70 the
People

Joe Morris. secretary Of state. ~s'
in the city today attending fedefal
cour,
4 f.af the auto TAX Law VII stand
n u severe. but those Interested. dit
no, get enough NAMES In to ias'its
action.- he said
In regard TO the prohibition amend
ment. he continued. -,his viii iind IL
way 10 tho sm RENE ooatt immediate
ly. have transmitted my reply "a
the peiilions Tor referendum on ih'
bone dry law refused the Tins
os the petition and rciccied the ap'
plcation for submission. did shi'
for the reason that che 1911 session
OF the legislature. under its consiha-
tional powers ratified the ioini rr-oiu
ton OF congress proposing the prob
bltion amendment TO the federal con
siitulion, thereby binding the state
This action of the legislature was H.
nal and in conformity with the con
s,itution Of the state and the -nsolu
tion OF congress- and h not SUBJECT 70
reference 10 the people by referendum
petition"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
AL MILK MUST Be
PAsT[UR|z[O IN FUTURE
State Health Department Repre-
sentative and City Commis.
sioner Mitchell Make Sur
vey Of Local Concerns

City health department under Com
miss loncr Mitchell. assisted by rcr-
resenta,iyc Of the state dairy deiart'
mont. are making a clean up among
the dairies. tee cream factories
crcamcrlcs and soda fountains
A recent law passed by the lcwlsla p
;urr makes u necessary for all milk
to be pastcurizei Only one plan, Ia
the city Is equipped to do thls a, pros
ent and that IA tho Cimarron Valley
Creamery coma any. thai makes butter
exclusively
The available milk supply Is gcsns
to be reduced for the present until
the daIriea make arrangements 20
comply with this law.
Some very unsaniiary conditions
were uncovered today. and the gen
eral order h 10 clean up, and be ready
70 pass weekly inspection wNh the
90 operation OF the state dairy depart
mcnt with Mr. Mitchell, general condi
lions promise 70 be much better in
the future All icn cream factories
are arranging to pasteurize tmmedi-
ately.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

then cut you of ~heu your con
yernall0n has reached ~ climax.
Nut I cannot blame her, used
10 blame her. bal nos have br-
come broadmlnded
n she IL a. q buav central Office
she phons giFl calls number.
eissp.." many hundred times IN
ons day She ~bess pardon" and
gets information. and listens 70
abuse until her nvs sehs and tvr
arms grow isias with much shift
ing ~ plugs re- part u her Job.
Il Il true. baf hsr Job IL hard.
Yes. tho s,honc rsri often 10 :
gum ehewinS peroside blonde, Who
loves 90 gossip. aud who fiirts and
sigrl~e. Buf 40 are some girls IA
~vcry xait of lie. Most of them.
however. are hsrdvorking. besy
little IadIss. WIN work nixtt shist<
and day shifts. and try their best
20 piease the public In spits of
their horrId tin hAloes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
SAID THEY SERVED
OVERSEAS; NOW IN COURT
Military Tribunal Handling Casea
~ Soldiers Who Wear
Medals end Spread Bull,
Local Witnesses

Three Guthrie aoldlefa have rerriv
oA summons 20 appear as witnesses
before Fvncrai military court mar
tiaI nov being held IN Oklahoma CRY
Therc are nix delinquent soldiers
10 be- tried
The chnrgrs arc drNsrsian. wearing
uneasnad medele. retention ~ uni-
form. one soldier h charged With
resr.Aenting himself aa an overseas
noldirr Tor tbs purpose " obtaining
rrsdii and money The Guthrie hoyH
arc To appear Rs Witnesses ~ this
caar.
The court martial detail ~ com
posed Of Major Tayior Major Inhn
non. Car, n0ilrlcr. Cant Ruhsell iap'
parmlse. Capt Ieweti. Cart Williams
with Major Walker aH jiian adso'
cate general
II was stated ihai many command
tnr offlenrs az the national army an
The national guard have been eiuhas
raised by the neiion uf certain IN
llmied men who have been represent
pg themselves as haylnw friufne'
from overseas service and ther"h,
gaining credit - o,afr consideration
a, The handa OF the public y ba'
been determined 10 make ssfyere usi
amtle ~ anrh practices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
ROUNDING W rsr
"arps" oV couNrWv

Washington iuns 10 further h"fsh
outrakes arr expected hy William
tlynn chlef 81 the bureau ~ insssti-
satlan q The deiaf,mea' ~ Justice.
who said today that esvry pfssaa'ien
was taken by The police ,hrcuxheu'
The country 20 forrsfrli shr radicals.
AIS fisnn aala hc could not sar
when che hsxs homb oatsa&" might
be undertaken Officials of the ts-
mrsmeni of Justice. however. .svses
the next movement, bY the radlesls 10
h. mad. on independents pay Mani
NJ the arfenss nov heink made Inc
various citls~ ,hrouehui, the couH'fy
have no cunuseliun with recent bonn
nuirasna. Mr Fiynn said, hut wrr"
made ~ precautionary msamsres rhc
psraona IN cuatory hav. bs~n under
ruryelilancr fnr hong ,ime.
All uf th recent homh cu'Fases
have been connected Mr. FLYNN said.
and ~rra inspired BY purely inlaT
trial .lemeni Witch virtually has been
identified
| We ulomrniins ur rlynn'a state
ment, the department today made
rohlte Testimony II Attorney General
Palmer before the h"use arrfnpria
,lonA committee aakinK fpf a special
fu.f ~ te0.0oe 10 carry ON ths hunt
FOR radicals The attorney Manerai
told the rdmmittne, "a tbs Testimony
revruisd. thar government u'ficgs'*
had he,.n advised ~ \ day ert fsr
lanniher attempt ny radicals TO de-
sttoy the government ~ oue fuli
mwoop"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
THREE RESIDENCES ENTER
|ED nv HOUSE BURGLARS

Three Gnihric residences were visit ?
cd by burglars -aessay nlgni. u de-
yeloped today. Besides robblng the
Scrutchficld store the burglars enter
ID the Tom Farrell residence at eos
East Springer, where some valuable
silvorwsro was taken besides n guam
tity OF food stuff.
At the Pipes home in the nest block
large rug was taken. also clothing
snd food Al the VI S Mason residence
food and clothing was taken Entrance
N each case was made by forcins
open back windows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
Income Tax Recipe

firsi take roar income.
Ada ~ifs's income.
p.sld. hy yuar eidesi sons see.
Ada soaF telephone nanihef.
snbsiract ycar auto license
number.
Adt electric tisat bill.
Divide b, namisr cf klio~s,ts.
Multiply By soaf fathers Ase.
Aad number 81 sold nliinEs IN
teeth.
Ada yoar house number
Subtract ~nes age tsVpfoAi-
mAiel.
Divide hy number Of aun's soa
have.
Add the number Of aneies.
subtract namocr ol daughters.
Multiply BY number ot tunes
You have eonc up In aa alrplsne.
Subtract your best eolt score.
Add pinch ot salt
And then 30 oat and
norrow the money and pay the
tax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

Watch your shoulders. The moral
wave that In swes, ing the country
n aiming TO cngulf not only IN
,oxcating drinks and Intoxicating
songs with two per cent music
and eighty per cent lyrics), but
airs to swamp the Shimmy uwo
rer cent dance and Is per cent
intoxicating eyes).
II YOU have syncopating collar
bones or clicking ribs. don't rattle
the skeleton. because the police
will hale you before a magistrate
A slight knock in your shoulder
blades win be your ruination.
yos can shake hands, you can
shake your head. but you cannot
shake your shoulders; "Thcms
orders"
our forefathers viewed with
alarm the waltz. the first Of the
contact dances. Whittier are we
drifting?- they exclaimed. 1T is
indecent for man TO touch the
hem Of . six-foot hoop skirt and
actually come within three feet OF
his dancing partner when endeav-
oring to encircle her waist with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
Watch Your Step or the
Dance Censor Will GetYOu

his finger iips. Outrageous
Forefather might have used an
egg g-cup. but he had some sense
He knew that once an American
gets a new idea, development fol-
lows.
The precedent OF contact dane
ing" was established, and sec
wha, har ened The waltz was
three step. Hoopskiri distance
between the dancers. After
few seasons OF this the women
changed the cut Of their dresses.
eliminating the hoop in front.
They got IL out OF the way by
hanging the excess draperies over
a bustle In the hear. Thus excess
baggage disappeared just before
the Midway Plaisance drew thou
sands OF shocked visitors into the
streets OF Cairo to see the Worlds
Fair dancers. Most of these in
dlxnant visitors never did get TO
see the Transportation Building.
This touch OF the east had Its
effect on the dance. We went
from the three step TO the two
step. We became reckless and
there were merely puff sleeves
between the dances.
Then the women took all the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
An, Say, C'mon! Let's BE
Real Nice to Phone Girls

Every li,Ie iihone gifl wears
halo. In Gnshrle' Sure So
don't be- hsri on her when che
gives you dozen wrong numbers
in succession when the wire
buzxsa uncomfuriahiy in your eara
or YOU or. prtyllsgsd 10 listen on
busy sire over which Some.
bodya Willie complains hat the
cabbage viii burn n Hubby doeant
come home in time Tor dinner
don't b'ame the phone sirl
The sweet llitle thing wears a
halo. and that makes her Immune
from sn Blame the man ~hn
made li4a g2.eiN.4s miles u ,eis-
phone wire that stretch over the
United States. rather than the
little girl VINO wears the halo and
doesn't answer when you eiies he
receiver.
III tell you why she il a lifiie
saint. That halo which locks tao
tormsnting receivers fo her rosy
ears Is a heavy sort Of halo with
which TO BE- blessed. Afier Il has
caught In her hair and pressed On
her brain for eight hours. the little
woman al the switchboard may h.
a BIT tired and cross. Her memory
may have become Just a Dit dun
after she has repeated thousands
OF numbers She may keep YOU
waiting just q trIfle over lonx and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

GUTHRIE FASHION SHOP
WILL OPEN AUGUST

ny early August The Guthrie Fashion
tehop will bn oponcd to the cubic
Work Of rcmodelling tho b"mnn
build ng on First street. where the
new Guthrie store viii be located. y
being rushed and when completed
viii be most attractive place Miss
sand dge arr ~ the head Of ihe new
business Miss Brakey le now in the
eastern markets selecting thc stock Of
GOODS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
LEADER Or CsAC IS
WEALTHY RUss|lM-JEW
" WNsIll>arO< OtflCtNs w
pttr >lW nOun riOts
O< MiN 8; nNOuaNls
nEi>c ANIlGSrtD


se~ vess. juss ip-gssr mere sr'
rs.,. ~s,e made nsrs ssssy ~ "ss~
implicated ~ me recent ss~~s p'ss' =
psssssr rsser, le lever Ns~ vsss
~ss rslasa ava explosives s~s nss~e
maklno apparatus ~ss se~fisssssss =
quantity - tne highest ssp'ss'~ss
kno~n ~ foAfa e q ~srs sNcp
Other arreas viii falle~ One ~ me
svspscss 10 a wealthy Hsssisn jss,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
NEW EXECUTIVE DESK
At FIRST NATIONAL.

The First National bank will shortly
enter upon a line OF interior improve
ments Furnishings are 20 be re-
arranged A new executive desk IN
TO be added Cashier Upton will of
ficiate at the new post
we are re arranging our schedule
to avoid waits and delays on the part
Of our patrons" said President Iiol-
man.
The First National bank for sey
eral months has listed more individual
transactions than any national bans
In Oklahoma