davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18

,duction is only in the experimental
Istage and must be handled cautiously
by the amateur, but it does emphasize
lone fault which can be applied to
poultry management whether or not
electric lights are used. The fact is
that egg production is in direct pro-
portion to feed consumption. The
reason these pullets lay SO to 50 per
cent production in the winter is be-
cause they work and eat for a longer
day than do the pullets under ordinary
conditions. In other words, if the pull
let's consume a maximum amount Of
feed even though the weather is cold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
Wednesday, December II, 191'

Wednesday, December II, 1919.
Rel.-Grace B. Faust from Samuel
Monk, R. M. 81 10.
w. D.-Josephine Evans to P. A..
Peterson, $1100; 10, Hip, Deary.
w. Do. w. Beardsley to T. H.
Rogers, $3.50; 1919 A. beg at u cor.
between 80 and 31-40-5; also IL A.
adjacent.
w. D.-Gottfred Weber to J.. H.
Willard, 81; 20. Pleasant Home add,
J~uliaetta.
w. D.-J. H. Willard to S. w.
Roberts, $3.50; above.
Rel.-George E. earns to Stephen
Roberts, R. M. 11-13-15k
R. M.-Stephen Roberts to Bank of
%Juliaetta, $1,000; 1920, Pleasant
Homes Add, Juliaetta.
w. D.-State of Idaho to S. Barg-
hoorn, $500; NEASEA 1884.
w. D.-Same to same, $3.50; NJ
SWA SWASWA 1884.
Rel.-W. L. Payne to G. E. Carlson,
R. M. 11-24-19.
R. NC. E. Carlson to w. l..
Payne, $4,000; NWANWA SEA-
NWA 24-38-4.
R. NC. S. Barns to A. A.. Nc
Donald, C. M. 4-8-19.
Affidavit. C. Northrup as to
Gold Nugget Mining Co.
Rel.-First Trust & Savings Bank
to Artemisa Hunt, R. M. 11-23-18.
w. D.-Artesmia Hunt to May c..
Nessley, $500; 20 A. com at Sc or.
of SWA 15-40-5; w 80 rods, N 80
rods, E 40 rods, S 80 rods, N 10
rods to beg.
Patent-James M. johnson; SWA-|
NWA NKSWA SEASWA 1894.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18

the mixture we'll. Place ins CREASED
pudding molds; one-pound baking
powder cans may be used. Fill the
molds t~wo-thirds full. Steam the
pudding for six hours. The pudding
may be reheated by steaming it in the
original mold, or it may be cut in
slices and heated in a steamer.
A foamy sauce made from u cup
butter, 1 cup powdered sugar, / egg
and " teaspoon vanilla is good served
with the pudding. The butter should
be creamed and the sugar "a we'll
egg, and vanilla gradually add
ed. Beat the mixture while heating
it over hot water.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
Goes Armed to Church.

Kansas City.-Frank Darms. of
Kansas City, Kan, a negro, started
TO church Sunday morning armed with
= revolver and a 2 just to meet
3 friend" he said. It cost him SOU
in the Kansas side court. HE done
Inc wrong" Darms told Judge A. l..
Harrod. "Ah couldn't I'm him all dat
Sattidy. but All new he'd go 20 Church
last night: An tuck the gun and razor
elou' fer ~protectton.S Fifty dollars
will do, Darns," said the judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18

and stormy it results in increased pro-
,ductiOn. 1t is natural for the hens
to stand around and not eat much dur
ing a severe cold spell and this lack
OF consumption is always followed by
a lack of egg production.
A good poultry man will coax his
hens along during a cold spell with
warm grain and warm water and thus
hold production to a high mark, while
the careless poultryman is likely to
neglect his hens and think that it is
simply q matter of cOurse and to be
expected that the hens should stop
in cold weather .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18

troit he was the guest of Henry Ford.
Coming west he visited the UNIVERSE
ty of Minnesota and Montana State
college and also delivered several ad-
dresses before the sessions Of the
Montana state teachers association
meeting held in Helena.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
Brothers, G. A. R. Vets,
Meet After SO Years

Dayton, O.-Stepping off a
train to make ga change Of
routes, ]. A. White. seventy,
Xenia, O., and George White.
~seventy-six, Seattle, Wash, re-
turning from the G. A. r. en-
campment at Columbia, were
introduced by a fellow veteran
They recognized each other
us brothers who more than half
a century ago left Towanda, Pa,
one going into the Black Hills
of the Dakota Territory ana the
other coming to Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-18
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in u~rinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19

She is strikingly pretty. and it is
said by friends of the couple that both
will become motion picture stars after
their wedding.
The second romance of the Romeo
chauffeur" vies in interest with the
romance that led to his sensational
elopement with the society girl who
recently divorced him
According to the stories told by
friends of Miss Bluste, she met him
while she and Gedaghty we're both
! residents of a Commonwealth Avenue
apartment house,
! Miss Bluste's father was formerly
an ordinance sergeant in the Water
town arsenal After he was retired
from the army he secured a position
as night clerk at the Hotel Vendome
where he is at present employed.
On Oct %. according to the stories
of Miss Bluste's friends. Geraghty and
Miss Bluste went to California. They
are living at the home OF Miss
Bluste's grandmother Mrs. Emma
Mack, Long Beach, Los Angeles,
A few weeks ago Geraghty is said
to have given his iiance twin.dia.
mond engagement ring and also a
string of pearls.
The couple are to be married in
Los Angeles. and after the wedding
may seek careers in the motion pic
ture profession.
/ Geraghty was divorced by his wife,
formerly Julia Estelle French, Dec l..
/ The divorce decree was granted by
judge Doran of the Superior Court Of
Rhode Island on grounds OF non
support Mrs. Geraghty was given
the custody of her 8 years old SON
The elopement of Miss French and
the chauffeur. Jack Geraghty,
caused sensation in August, 1911.
The bride was the daughter Of Mrs.
Amos Tuck French OF Newport, r. l..
and Tuxedo. N Y. She was one OF
Newports favorte debutantes
The couple began housekeeping in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19

in the Western States-may be includ
ed in the message calling special SEES
sions.
Mrs. Gait sad that complete ratifi-
cation Should be effected before Feb
ruary ] on account OF the farthcom
ing spring primaries in some Of the
States. Some OF the States" Mrs
Gait added in which spring primar
les are held already have given the
women the vote, but in others be
cause OF the failure of the Legislator
es 10 met the Adoption OF the FEEDER
al amendment will be necessary, We
think it Is only fair that the women Of
every state will have the right tc
vote at tho spring primaries, where
ever they are held
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19

Brookline in tiny apartment. In
November. 1912 son was born to
the couple and they we're apparently
happy until last spring when they
beanie estranged while he was serv
Ing IN tn navy
In April, Mrs Geraghty filed petit
ton for separate maintenance and
later sued for absolute divorce aud
custody of her child.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19
GERAGHTY AND FUTURE
BRIDE MOVIE STARS
Romeo Chauffeur and Wife to Appear
on Screen After His Next
Mcddind.

Boston. Dec. 18.--"Handsome Jack
Geraghty, who has been divorced
from julia Estelle French, Newport
society girl whom he married in
Springfield. is now in California with
his future bride, Miss Amy Bluste,
formerly of Watertown and Allston.
Miss Bluste is a former enploye OF
a moving picture distributing firm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19
ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLaR, Chairman

ALFRED P, THOM,
Genetsl Counsel
FRANK ANDREWS,
Chairman Board OF Directors
Clidf Coast Line,
]. A. BAKER, Receiver
International 6 Great Northern Ry CO
a. r. BALDWIN, Receiver
:,cntcr g RIO Grarde Rdtroad Co.
w. II. BEARDSLEY. President
Florida East Coast Railua9 Co
w. G. BESLER, Pres. & Gen Mgr.
Ccntral Railroad Co Of Neu JerNy
s. T. BLEDSOE, General Counsel
Aiehison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway CO.
w. @. BRANTLEi,
President and General Counsel
Atlanta, BirriiaGham 8 Atlen.ic Rs Co
HARRY BRONNER, President
Mhsoan pdelft Railroad Co.
{. n. BROWN, Pres, s. Chairman
Pee Marquette Ral,sey ca.
St Lold, San Francisco RaiIUa, G?
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President
louisiana s. ArtanSai Railua2 Co.
Z. @. AUCKLAND, President
Cenrol nlew England Ralea, Co.
Rutland Rdilrodd Co
President and Oencral Counsel
ke,o York, NesO HaterS Ha'fferl K r Co
RALPH BUDD, President
Grsat Northern Ral,oay Co
Fl, {. BiRAM, President
Chicago, Mluds.kse 8 St Pad r.. Co.
NJ. J. CARPENTER, President
Chicago, Terre Haste s Southeastern R, Co
JAMES T, CLARK, President
Chieaso, StPauJ Minneapols6' OmshaRy Co
w. A. CLARK, President
To, Angelo, 8 Salt Lalc Railroad Co.
w. r. COLE, President
Ndsh,hic, Chattanooga 6 5; LOUIS Ry Co
WALTER P. COOKE,
President and General Counsel
Nc'g QIsan' Great Northern Rslroaj Co
I. X. BARLOW. President
B',Gdlo G Sl"aithanra Railroad Co'io'aaon
A. r. DICE, President
Philadelphia g Reading Rs.iUay Co.
w. NJ. DUNCAN, President
Wheeling 6 Lake Enc Ral0a9 Co
HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
NoTth.rn Pae,fe Raavsy Co
NEWMAN ERB. President
Ann AIbor Railroad CO
S NJ. FELTON,. President
Cheaeo Grtai " sucrn Railroad CO.
w. n. FINLEY, President
Chcaeo 6 Noih Western Rdi!Uus Go.
W. r. FREEMAN, Receiver
D,r,cr & sd, Lake Railroad 60,
CARL NJ. GAGE, President
Huntington & Broad Top Nour,am Eaibold
6 Coal Co
s. r. GUGCENHElM, P-c-.l,:.c
Nc,ada Norhen RaiiWa. %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19

CARL X. GRAY, President
EcVrm Mar.lard ReiIqdy Co
IOHN II. HAMMOND, Ac:iag Pres
Bangor & AnoRcol Railrofd Go
CHAS. HAYDEN, President
Chicdro, Roek island q Ps,.fc f5duoS Co.
Chairman OF Board
Minneapolis g ST lod, Railroad Co.
THOMAS D. HEED, Receiver
Chjeac, 6 Eastern ilin35 i4s.rad Co.
]. NJ. HERBERT, President
ST. Lou, Soiahucs,1n Raaudy ca
c. w. HUNTINGDON President
V.rqnlan RaiIuGy CO.
J. n. HUSTlS, Temporary Receiver
Boston 6 hiains Raaroad GO
c. {. INGERSOLL, President
Midland Falley Rai!roGd Co
L. {. Johnson, President
Norfolk 2 Wes;crn Rsauao CO.
LARZ A. JONES, President
Alabama 6 VicsslnTs Sddady Co
Vckabirrh, Shretebor 9 Pa:itic RaiUa, Co.
MORGAN JONES, President
Abilene g Southern R4ludy
~ crari T-nnE Raiiusy Syeem
,v,tr,tA,, Ur,fnrp D.-,;.-
ne Kansat ciN. Mcac5 3 C,..nfRR Co.
yrNuv p-.,.l...
Ahanas Coaa Line Railroad Co.
1CuNI a Hrpp prcside,+
Nec York Ontario . W'esi,rn Rail,,a, c.
uuUiS HPIiTreCpNITT
President s. Chatham Ct Ex Com.
Sotdt,-a Pa.ifc Comtany
n. K. KURRIE, President
Chi,csJ lrdid1dt'e.is 8 !.oa5piltRdlUa}lo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19

c. A. PEABODY, Chairman Ex. Com.
ilnns CcrraI Rdroad CO.
E. PENNINGTON, President
Dt,Gh South Sh8rc q Adan,i; Rtdudy CO.
Minneapolis. St Paii 6 Saudi Ste Name
Rlileay CO
G. Z. PERKll5, President
Chucea, Buriar;0u 8 Gaircy Rdi'rOdd Co.
Colorado & Scu'hcr RaHUay Co.
lot W'or.h & Deas-r Cir R4.!uay Co.
MARK w. POTTER, President
Carolina. CIin;hfeId { crio Rdavdy
SAMUEL REA, President
rcnnssl,and Railroad System
]. H. REED, President
3-aqrer \ Lake Ere gotroad Company
{. P. RIPLEY, President
At.his5n, Topeka & Santa F- Rail'eay %.
BIRD NJ. ROBINSON, President
Amsrsdn Short Line Rri.roIa Association
WI. ROSS, President s, Receiver
Toledo S, Lou &, %es..5n Railroad &c.
c. {. SCHAFF, Receiver
Missouri Kansas & lerls RdaweS Go.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, President
81 paso &. SoaitueHtrl S.''em
A. H. SMITH, President
Nee YORK Central Lines
(. C! SMITH, President
Csnra. Vermont Ra'lUG, Go.
MILTON II. SMITH, President
loaiaills & Ndsh,l.!, Railroad Co
w. T. STEWART, Vicc,President
Gal s: Ship Island Railroad Co.
r. H. S&ARTWOUT, President
Nortolk Soidhern RalTo@d Co.
|. B. TIGRETT, President ~
Gulf Mobile & Northern Railroad Co.
w. II. TRUESDALE, President
DcauaTe, Lhekavarn Ie WeS'eraR R Co.
FRANK TRUMBULL,
President and Choitman Of Board
Cae,apeake 4 Ohio Ralway Co.
Hoclms Fc.isy Raduiy Co.
T. D. UNDERWOOD, President
Enc 2Lil'oad c..
O.P. VAN SWERlNGEN, President
NcU York Chicago 8 St. LOUIS Railroad Co.
ROBERTS WALKER, President
Cbssgo s Axiom Raa'oa- Co.
HENRY WALTERS
Chairman OF Board
Alsru- Coast Line Railroad Co.
Loms,j.c < Nash,tU, Rai''oId Go.
WILLIAM H. WHITE. President
Richmond Frtasucks5urC q Potowdc RR ca.
Washington Southern Railvdy Co.
CHAS. A. WICKERSE4AM Pres.
Atdn,a S Wet Fo;ni Rsil'oad Go.
WcJ,c17 Railudy Of Alatcna
DANIEL WILLARD, President
Biliaao,r q Ohio Rai'roGd 60
W. Fl. WILLIAMS President
Wehash Ral.uGy Co
B. A. WORTHlNGTON, President
Ca-:anak nldnaho'is Z Weston R K Co
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19

Silence is said to be safe--yet a
great deal Of trouble comes from the
still Boston Transclinf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19

How Much Re" Helping?
In South America two dainties are
lizards ana haEci centipedcS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
| WHISKY IS MODERN
DRINK, SAYS SCIENTIST

Dr Clarence True Wilson. who has
looked X up. says that not one case
et drunkenness due to whisky or spir-
ils occurred In the world prevIous 70
l.iVs A d. Noah did not g-, drunk an
whisky, he got dunk On wine. The
tsspuans got drunk On wine and beer.
Alexander died drunk and he had
never heard OF whisky. Egypt and
Rome went TO the dogs on wine and
beer not whisky. Every dcnunciaaion
"f drunkenness TO be found In the H.
bic. and every case OF drunkenness
told OF In history. refers 10 vino and
beer drunkenness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
JEsSELEu PUTS TINS RON
WISE no THE EuTuNl.

The young man sldlod into ihe jew
clei%S she's with furitife MIR. III
banded the iewel,f ring with shs
Hammered statement that he wished
II marked with some nau.e"
what nan,.r do you wish IN.
n1Ired the lowsler In sympathetic
tuno.
From Henry 10 Clara" The young
nlan blushingly whispered
The jeweier looked from the ring 70
the young man, and said n q fathcrIy
ranner. Take my advice. young
ran. and have Il engraved simpiy,
From Henry"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
If THIN AMD
NERVOUS, TRY
|. PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain 0ltro. Pho sphate
10 put on Firm. heaithy Flesh and
to increase Strength. vipor
and Nerve Force.

Wnen one stops TO consider the hos
OF thin people who are searching con
tinually for some method by which
they may increase their fiesh 10 nor
NAL proportions hy the fiiling out ol
ugly hollows. the rounding off OF pro
truding ankles With the attendant
bloom Of health and attractivencss. II
Is no wonder that many and varied
suggestions along this line appear
from time to time in publlc print.
While excessive thinncss might be
attributed 10 yarious and subtle caus-
es IN different Individuals il Is a WE'LL
KNOW fact that the lack OF sufficient
PHOSPHORUS In the human systcm Is
very largely responsible for this con-
uition. Experiments on humans and
animals BY many scientists have dem
onstrated beyond question OF doub.
that body deficient In PHOSPHORUS
becomes nervous. slckiv and thin. A
noted author and professor In his
book. Chemistry and Food Nutrition"
published in l&l6, says: "s that
the amount Of phosphorous required
tor the normal nutrition Of man IL
seriously Ynderestimated in many OF
our standard text books g
Il seems TO be well established that
fhis deficiency In PHOSPHORUS may
now be met BY the use Of an organic
phosphate known throughout English
. esking countries as Bitro- Phosphate.
Through the assimilation OF this phos-
phate ey the nerve tissue the phoe-
phoric content when absorbed in the
amount normally required BY nature
soon produces Z welcome change in
our body and mind. Nerve tension
visos and strength replace
weakness and lack Of energy. and the
whole body soon loses its ugly hollows
md abrupt angles. beuomine envelop-
q In . glow Of perfect health and
beauty and the win and strength 20 be
~ and doing- II Il sold By he Corner /
Pharmacy IN Guthrie. and all good I
1uegists-
CAUTI0N:-WhiIe Bitro- Phosphste |
b unsurpossed for the relief q nerv-
Doo0oo1. Go1eraI debility. etc, those
ak1ng 4 40 - not desirU 20 put q
- G1op11 80 ozlsa cofe n svoidine
ns-eseeoeng - i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
Star Fashions, Inc.
For the Little fodder.
Here is an entirely satisfaction

Here Is an entirely satisfactory
practical set designed for the child
Who is being promoted TO short clothes
There are two petticoais and dress.
The petticoat with fitted body pvr-
ucn and the gathered skirt Is good
for both flannel aud cotton, The lit
tie princess slip ds pretty--it can be
used Tor lawn but is especially pretty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

for the fine muslins that can be en-
broidered or trimmed with frills or
treated with some similar way. The
dress makes ono Of the best possible
models for the purpose. There Is a
straight lower edge consequently you
can use flouncing II you like. In one
view IL IL made Of fine lawn with
ruffle Of same and little embroid-
cry on the yoke. In the back view
flouncing is suggested and flouncing
always can be trusted to reduce the
labor Of making. For the dress will
be needed l J-s yards material 36
inches wide. For the princess slip
i IA yards and for the petticoat with
q fitted body portion ga yard. The
rattern may be obtained in one size
only and will be sent TO any address
ny the Fashion department Of this
paper on the receipt Of 1oc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
ne WAS ALMOST PAST GOING

= suffe'ea Will, kidney trouble, for
'hree years. writes y BEL. ~ james
city. FLA, "and for sis months have
been almost past going ! begun TAX
Ing Foley Kidney pills. and before |
lssi two bottles my Gains we're all
gor Relieve backache, rheumatic
pa'ls stiff. swollen joints. aorc mus
cles. Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
4 caArerul womAn's sropv.

Mrs. Robtvt blair. fel =. 10Th b..
Terre Haute. ind. writes. After taking
Foley Kidney Pills few weeks found
MY kidney trouble gradually dtsap-
peering. The backaches stopped and |
an also free from those tired spells
and hoa1acbes and nv vision - no
leagef olusTed.~ They ssop fheuma<ic
poins. eold evssyv1ese.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
MEN AND WOMEN SLOW up

Nowadays many persons wrongfully
attribute bachache. rheumatic pains
sore. swollen, aching joints and mus
cles and that always tired feeling
to oncoming age when the real cause
is kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills
help the kidneys throw out OF the
blood the impurities that cause these
symptoms. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

Jsmev will give picnic NJ the park
for fhe members of the N N & club
q A *
Miss Edna iirodic will be hostess 70
The Tau 4. Mn club on Wednesday
afternoon.
:; y y
Mss Leons frenk coshoru OF fvsT
Worth. Tex. wac q guest a. the home
VI Miss Ruth Rinchart Tor a few days
whlc enroute 60 Colorado
X 4 a
Mr. and Mrs George Frazier have a.
their guests, Mrs NJ ronllus OF vi
Reno and Mr~ W J Turner and sou,
Jack. OF Oklahoma Cay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

Following = quarrel over cattle. ira
Caldwell, wealthy cattle man. shot and
fatally wounded William Ainsworth al
the formers farm near Ardmore. last
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 20 express our thanks 10
the many friends and neiShbors for
their assistance and floral offerings
~ the death a our fstlier.--M. q. J. r.
and r. O. Collins. ami Mrs. ). c. Nor
gan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
oAroass o. NOT wsAYnsa

Anyone Is douoly Iishls to " efesoss
NON thc hot Sun when stonach "a
bovsk are c'ngsed with . mas a -
diEesfed fo0d. n yos ssffsr erom stck
hesdscle. biitousnsss. bIoesise. ~hesv-
iness" Or any M casssd y snliesstsoo
take . Foley Csthsrsic Tsb,s( ~ ~
wi'l feel ostisr u eAe aosllne. oe,a
sveryvhsse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

Over so ser cent of The workers III
all occupstjons IN Jsnni1s arc en-
gzs<d In sgricdlture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

Sheriff Of McCurtain county made a
big booze haul lsst night. More than
100000 worth OF llQuor was found on
a farm ncar ldabei. Twenty-Five cases
of quarts were found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
CARD or THANKS.

We thank all the kind friends anc
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
through the illness and death OF ny
dear wife. MIR Peter Appleby.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
Evening Mvsical.

l. J stark entertained with a recep.
ton aud musical AT their home. SID
Essl Cleveland avenue. honoring THEFT
son. Loren II STARK. who has recently
been gradusted from Northwestern
University and their neicc. Mrs Nil
drod Kaufman OF Ssanhopc. la. VINO
Is their guest for the summer Re-
ceiving with Mr. and Mrs Stark and
Mrs Kaufman were Mis- Doris GAff-
ney. Miss Margaret Arman,rout. Miss
Murlel Van IIoozer and Miss Lucille
Burke. The quests were seated on
tho wide porches which were decoras /.
ed for the occasion In q most artistic
manner by Guy Halioway. lattice
work OF green entwined with vines
and flowers were between each arch :
way and many ivory baskets OF vari
colored gladioiss were placed about
the porch. The piano was screened
by ferns and latiices from the street
and the orening numbers OF the pro-
gram were two vocal selections. "Ah.
| have sighed TO Rest Me-" from II
Trovatore and "Mignon." by u Harvilot.
sung by Miss Hazel Spearnian OF Ed.
mond. who possesses soprano voice
Of remarkable strength and sweetness.
and Miss Mildred Davis was at the
piano. Miss Lillian Holke OF Edmond.
who Is with the expression department
OF The school OF fine arts al the Gen.
tral State Normal. has already q num-
Der OF admirers In Guthrie added 20
her popularity by the manner in which
she read The Highway Man" by
Moves. which IL quite dramatic se-
lection and requires great skill; Miss
Holkc read two other groups OF se-
|cctions. Mon Pierre" in French Ca
nadisn dialect and within the Law"
/ cutting from the play by that name,
shich was so popular several seasops
lgo: America For Me-" one OF the
very strong poems OF Van Dyke and
IN amusing little selection by Cronc.
Trial and Execution OF Homer
Phelps closed her rart OF the pro
gram. Miss Thelnia Roe. violinlst.
ccompsniod by her sister. Mis- Es-
her. played two movements from the
Dc Bcriot Concerto No .. the sus-
aimed notes OF the "Adagio." being 4
ontrast 10 the brilliantly played
Rondo." "kashmIrc Love Sing" BY |
my Woodford Ffnden and Dawn on
lc Desert" BY Ross. were two bari |
,nc solos sung by John Beland. who
'as in exceptionally good voice: his
ccompmnbt was Miss Mildred Davis
nd they responded to an encore. The
csing numbers were two piano solos
y Chopin, 'Etade Op %. No r. snd
Waltz c Sharp Minor" They were
a,cd by Miss Bertha Belsnd. one Of
uifrie's most popular gjanists.
After the program tables we're
aced on the lawn. from which punch
ld waters were served by Misecs
.roi Uphsm. Florence Walton. Mary
,rncs. JuelIa Douglas. Helen Barnes
ID Mary Fry TO shout one hundred
d seventy -fsye guests. among whom,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

Nichols . c colIinsMorh.

Victor y Nichols. junior member of
the Eagle drug firm. was married 60
Miss Hazel Collinsworth OF Nayina. at
Oklahoma city. ION the asth OF Julv,
by the Rev Buttler OF the NJ f. church,
South
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

President Wilson will not be able to
visit Oklahoma on his speaking tour.
according 10 word received from Con-
gr6.sman Scott Ferris.