davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
NOT RELAX EFFORTS TO
OBTAIN VOTE FOR SOLDIERS

Morton T.. Wallerstein. secretary of
Richmond post. No. l., American
Legion, has prepared a letter to be sen
to the encouragement asking II the
draft law. which SEN Virginians over
seas. did not, for the time they were
In France or the service OF the y. S.
nullify their or suspend the constitu-
ton of the state of Virginia as re-
CARDS their political s~tatus-if they
could not benefit or have the right to
vote by reason of the fact that they
were so placed they could not. while
in the service OF the government.
comply with the state laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

for churches wishing to erect modern
Sunday school buildings.
The plans Of Messrs. Baskerville and
Lambert, the architects, nave been on
h boards for evera years and the
result Is a building of unusual merit,
from the standpoint of beauty as well
as utility. 1t is in the same style.
English Collegiate Gothic, as all the
other buildings on the campus. and
yet 1t retains it's individuality. The
arrangement covers a scientific group
ing OF department rooms and indi-
vidual class rooms, with auditorium,
recreation room and all accessories.
The heat will be conducted from the
Central Heating plant at Richmond
hall.
Concerning the importance to Union
seminary n to Richmond or this en-
~terprise, DR.. Moore says. Union The
illogical seminary is the first of our
seminaries to establish a separate de-
partment of Sunday school organiza-
ton. equipped and management.
pathology pedagogy. teacher-train-
ing. and field extension. Mrs. Ken
nedy, by her great gift OF $125,000,
has enabled us to erect and equip on
our campus a model Sunday School
building, up-to-date in every %particu-
lar. where laboratory work will be
carried on the yea round. Our aim
lis to make this the greatest center
in America of expert training in every
thing that pertains to this fundamen-
tai department of the church's work.
The fact that Richmond is the head
quarters of the general superinten-
dent of Sunday schools and young
peoples work in our general assembly
and also the headquarters of the as
sembly's publication work, where all
our Sunday school literature is pub
lished, makes it Il pre-eminvntly suit
able place for the establishment Of
the great Sunday school power house
of the church"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
Mid.weed Prayer Service.

The mid-week prayer service Of
Highland Part Methodist church will
be conducted this evening at s:15
by Miss Ida Burnett. one of the
teachers OF the Sunday school, In the
absence OF the pastor. Rev. r. NJ.
White, who Ia away on his vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
Lawn Party Tomorrnw.

A lawn party which WAS TO have
Seen given last Tuesday night for the
benefit of Sheltering Arms hospital,
but which was postponed on account
AZ the unfayorabie weather, will be
given tomorrow night, on the lawn
Ut the church of the Holy Comforter.
Grove avenue and Rowland Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
ENJOYABLE Hay Ride

The Sunday rcnooI classes of Miss
Fannie Gray and u. S. wyatt. Of the
Highland Park Methodist church, gave
= very enjoyable hay ride" last night
10 the members OF the class and their
EriendA The party left the church
about 3 o'clock. the ride continuing to
IT. Roses farm. about two and one
half milts beyond Highland park. The
0ccAsion proved TO be a very delightful
nfRAfr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

A curious butterfly exists In India
The male has the left wing yellow a
the right wing rad; the female has
these colors reversed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
Colonial Danes Meet.

Under the auspices OF the Colonial
s0aMes the tercenseuary of the first
sf~egtsaAttve assembly in America, is be-
atng observed in Virginia this week,
"A E.3o o'clock this afternoon. ap-
prcpriate exercises will be held N the
han OF the house of delegates. to
witch all state officials have been in
vfted. Prominent speakers will ad-
6re0 the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
.syrr ses.rx.aar Icnvcs.

N. u. Morrison. VINO was for
31E3y engaged in Y. NJ. c. A work at
I'D Lee, but. for the past ten
Gn4hs, connected with the Rich
IS9GkA and westEampton districts, left
his home IN Mfddletown, Ohio.
xAurday night. Mr.. Morrison was a
3H3nah3e and efficient ~" man and,
htn genial and courteous manner
II oFAry one, made a great many
1&4Ands In Richmond, who regret TO
~ him leave here. No doubt there
- u great many soldier boys. who
&ed for a time at Westhampton
" the Fair grounds, who will remem-
&er him with a great deal Of pleasure.
" he should decide TO continue In
- work, his friends trust he viii
e40ae back and make Richmond his
fome. /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
Personal Mention.

Miss Kathleen and Janice Wells,
.aAnEhters of Judge and Mrs, Ernest
wells. left yesterday for Washington.
WHARF they will be the guest of Miss
Orna Early.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

0e1uee yopr weight 10 to 90 lbs. \
~ Nor under 800 GUARANTEE
nSGn& OIL OF kOREIN. fol-
e10Wing easy directions. Sold by
teett's Drug store, Bodeker Drug
O. ChilArey Drug Co, and others
~ n1ehnoad and throughout yir-
U1nea. ALL busy aruxgfsta every
MAere sell OIL OF kOREiN.
Daoklet nailed free by korein
c. Nv-3Ol. Station r.. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

n Lee A. Brooks. 2 well known young
left last night for Phila-
GAlphia. where he will be established
tn business as a representative Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

It's an objectionable sin to steal m
umbrelia-on . clear lay.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
At 35c Yard
At $1.75 Yard

White Silk-embroidered Sax
ony Wool Flannel, in nine de-
signs. Neat as well as elabor-
ate patterns.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Boys Raincoat Outfits,
made of double-texture rub
berized fabrics, in tan, olive
or gray mixtures. Oversee
hats. Sizes 6 to Is years.
At 500.
Boys Blanket Bath Robes,
in dark patterns. Sizes E to
Is years. At H.96.
Boys Straight Knee Pants,
of woo1en mixtures. Sizes 5
to 9 years. At $17S.
Boys Knickerbocker Trou-
sers, of serviceable woolen
mixtures, fully lined. Sizes
J to l8 years. At $l.SS.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

75c to $l.E5
U-inch Plain White Wool
FlanneEpart and all wool
grades included. Three lots
z5c, $l.25 and $l.75. Limited
quantity.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Boys Coat Sweaters, in
navy, khaki, maroon, gray
or heather mixtures. Roll
collars. Sizes 6 to Is years.
At $aAs to $s.Ss.
Boys Pu1l-over Sweaters,
in navy, khaki, gray, royal
blue; v neck and small roll
collars: with or without
sleeves. Sizes 6 to Is years.
At $z.sS to $sSS.
Boys Raineoats, of black
rubber with buckle fastener.
Sizes 6 to Is years. At $S.SS.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

s6nch Domestic Losagcloth, in mill ends, for ander-
garments. Special, &c. E -ss.sz~ Z. esas
s6-nch Fruit Of the oom Nansook fog woen,s fine
undergarments. Special, 3Sc. ess..z y ~ - s2s :.
- 36-nch Heavy Bleached Cotton in domestic and
brio finish for general family Special; 5oc.
s = FIRST Floor-Lansbu,gh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
A List of Other Special Items

Boys Cloth Hats, of fancy
mixtures, velvet or serge.
At CSC to 1898.
Boys Golf Caps, of fancy
woolen mixtures or serge.
At 70c to $1.S0.
Boys Shirts, CSC tosea.ls.
Boys Blouses, sSc to S15s.
Boys Neckwear. nc to Csc.
Boys Leather Belts, &c,
5Se, CSC.
Fifth Floor
La,.sbu,gh 8 Bro.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
32-In. Cotton
Foulards
SOC
Today s Val ne. $3.50

32-inch Cotton Foul
ards, with silklike luster
finish. Especially fine
for making house or
street dresses.
3e-In. Silk Warp
Dress Fabric. 75c
So inch Silk Warp
Wash Dress and Lining
Silk in a range of staple
and evening shades. All
the popular colors.
36-In. $1.5O Silk
Warp Poplin. 81 .25
36- inch Silk Warp
Poplin, in many of the
best staple and evening
shades, as well as black
and white.
First Floor
Lansbursh 9 Bro.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Women's Bieached
; Combinations with high
neeks, long sleeves;
ankle length. Finished
with shell-fnish fronts,
pearl buttons and silk
taped necks; medium
weight. At $1.00. Extra
sizes, $Ll5.
Heavy Fleeced Cot
ton Vests, Pants and
Tights, $l.z5 and $1.5o.
Combination Suits at
SIS and $zS0.
+. eMedium-weight Cot
I ton Vests, Pants and
Tights, at $1.oo and
N.zs. ;.
Combinations at 500
and SAN. .:;s..'f5::, :.
First Floor-Lan,
Evening star., 1919-09-28
BestKnown Knit Unders

Knit underwear for both and Children that represe
the best Of materials and Workmanship Our fall asormen
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Suits at $8.75
Fall Suits at $8.z5

Norfolk Suits, Of fall-weight fabrics,
in the popular waist seam or plain mod
els. Knicker trousers, fully lined. Sizes
7 to l8 years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13
PLAN FOR GROSS COUNTRY
AERIAL FREIGHT ROUTE
Members Of Chamber of Commerce
To Hear Program Mapped
Out BY Aviators, Beats
Traction Service

The Chamber III tommesce will hola
sncWtin9 nesl week "a ssgAeNs nsana
for quitting into effect aeriaa uefslca
between here and oklahoma CITY.
Representatives ~ the Oklahoma
Cuy Chamber ~ Commerce viii hn
here 70 diecwN The pfnctlcabsiuy al
The Project
y iS solttsd oHi that commodities
~ yario,ls kin,ia np % considerable
tonnage could BE- exchanged by lhe
segygcn
The gslan WAS aprnng by fygainrs a.
oklahoma City and aerial lines sfo.
pueed heg~eea OklAhoma CHy and
siss'hrle ~ nsno. Tulsa l.nia and El
Reno
pne aviator said IN. traftic could
he maintained Al cot nearly one.
hair That of traction service
II iN likesy that she agent, af ne
Oklahoma clty Chamber ~ Commerce
will make the trip To Guthrie IN an
aifpiane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13
FEARING END Of WORLD
DARKIEs SELL GOODS
Prophecies Of Coming Dissolution
Cause Panic Among Blacks OF
Merrick; Elbow District
Disturbed

VIII lhe world come 10 an ond on
December iTthg"
Al Italian astronomer and two
seers have gone on record SAYING
"li'ii an he or on that dare
The prophecy ssas caused more or
less apprehension n some quarters
bat no especial preparations are ee
ing made Tor the "aend eff"
However according u reports
reaching sae cily. Saturday. there Is
one exception Coiored people ID the
vicinity of Merrick. on THE Katy fAll-
roisi are mach worked up over the
prophecy. reports say
II is said five families of darkies
haNe sold Oft ail their household ~
facis and are busy stud yiHg the Biblc
IN anticipation of taa niileninm
Two of the families vent from
Merriek 10 Chandler thinking the
finale ran bc Witnessed to better al
VANTAGE from sbst viewpoint.
Some apprehension IA also Ia crl-
dence ia TIE Elbow distric' this city,
but not 20 such an extent taat ma
terial goods are being racrIflced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13
ALLIES WANT AMERICA To
PARTICIPATE iN PEACE PACT

Paris, fbtx 5A~il s. said ghs aie
WILL Ne vrrs hlns in oraer thas AM
fxdsa FaAy par 0il aae in Atu4e ccs
ferenr<&
linpeften praalt1B ne aeMs AREA
sags. 49, Axnsplorh 1 eislesi ay .
svaAxi e ~ asvwisss AZ FgmEre
s.ngia..g sna HAS Th4s euunea wAl
sness sosne ssgass ii pars ard ssuae
gane IN L.shdoa ass8 VII examine
gFsns Falsg RDsssaa Aa4 Tarkssh prob
a@naA
sn she ssvsasBs W @4A w gs'is
Tnted Sgatas ans9aesad0x u srvas
frifssn a' Is sasa fer~sngcrv Clvsnen-
oean and Lloyd George assured A'iss
orao Scaa'osis. Italian sorcign ainis-
ser shas there Was nee sity tsg aN
early So iesnent al the FTnnae groA
lena and indicated EnFaana wcaad ia
serc~de w3h fAe tna,A stsfes fos
liaaY Sisnnr scsaloa viii ieavf Tor
Rome soasr q ias the matter 5. sert
ihe epveFnsneut
The sr's wAgeh ptegaais 81 hf
Lonfon e9atereDee ihe Maisn says. 81
g0oa ard hs ssitv far CLOSE a
oieratiom Wv IN al.ses y FecoEn zsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13
FAV[R HIGH LlUDEO
BY SUPT WILSON
In Letter To rrof Peak State
Official Says Local School
Is Efficient and
Worthy

ii.@h ssnpiimont e paid ths local
i'@h'sl traIninf sssank coiw.a i,
Siats sn ,rinsetaeui Wslson. who nAll
VISIT ~ ~ schnn iass wsck. Writ
ne 10 ~ ( l'eak Mr W eun tay
tslts Vi favfl hi3a ch0ol on Dac
aad frnnd building and equipment
new and adequate find that ihc
fAcnly helds desvee from reputable
lps'l.uaena ana are alert anapps
pe sle fha heol Is wcll ogsaulsel
and the disci Tine Is favorable ftr
wood work Few eehools ii she ssate
have better domestic scsvnea lAbor
ators II TAKES care ~ fwenty eirir
Mrs iiurks Tnske0se GRADUATE,
handles ihis wefR well Pedagogy
ana agriculture arp efficiently sauehi
~ Prof Scales Reyewp are handled
hs competent people Professional II
hFafS inciudee az volumes Elahtoen
ot iha IRIS IN lha claes win teach
J recommend this normal iraisinn
class fnf your APPROVAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13

No city in the state can boast Of
= more loyal group os bank employees
faan those working IN the banks of
g1fsrfe. The personnel u each Of
tbe four <sarks of che cisy Il enerr
etir ard attractive
Some 81 the employees have been
win iAelf respective Institutions for
many years: others but few
months bu, al are On ther tip-ioes,
aie<f ard active
IN point of seFtiee. George Upton.
cashier of fse First National Bans. h
the oldest bank man 10 the fssy. He
began with she old Cn'hrie National
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13
YUlETIO[ CHEER ASSURED
BY ACTION GOOD FELLOWS
Christmas Fund TO Close Monday
Every Deserving Adult and
Juvenile La City To Be
Remembered

every adNqNoa psnu - FsYtsSal
EhFist'pa iof dessfvinx adalss ara
juveniles - Outiwe On TArwmAs
hrsnr's reNvApn ihe cpnggNl eom
mkkce tels ot active aud hearty ~
sseuSe s0 Aps~aia fef flnaa
The Chnslmss n@yemenl. iaauxa
rated ~ he Rotary and llou cluAa
snaklns q a ek.dt,.s chrss maa. wgl.
e A,khls fraHal
SshsersH3oas 90 tae fund VIII h.
ca0ed Moalsy, and no more vial NJ
tee lted ef,sr M0Nday nAehi Ihe
suh committees vill begin plans fos
Auysng ani psYcelne oa iha elolhlns
ioos and isgev.nls rae middle ~ neN
week
''The fond wnroV ma,ts ahnus xf
Too npv said taasirnaa Jnhn Dean
~Of cnNgse w~ ere wllllnr ihai every
veod .tellow shculd aid. bag ahe sub
aerip ions aausl he in hg Aloaaa,
hi b.
aha Rotary aiub haN aahscrabo,
Sp0 II lhe faaa likewise 8ab tron
tue Lion tiui
NShsr Whw9laioaa received are
s'nflsFie err merry Slae. a HOLMAN
SlAH' 9adge nel~ sH 4 w Llats
sit'ss & i-esh. fq ksus eosni,ans
s fuHisc S,vYic. c,mpAny. ses
ofaahufns $3.50 hAny. S. secarss
a#rs @A sse ave vs,
heass0s, lsalseli s1o Arkansas Tam
oeF COMPANY $50 Tom Jenkins. SIS
Jsaansna ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13
SAYS MRS COLLINS Wis
VICTIM or DRUGS
New LiHht Thrown on Alleged
Abduction Of Oklahoma City
Woman Who Was
Brought Here

TAe many stories rolatins b ihe
altered abduction III Mrs. Y Il. Col
Ems, wife of an Oklahoma city III
sessmeni man. has causea stat :
meas 10 corne from George r. Bx-
Ter an ofgsccY Oh sAe p II Collins IN.
ve&mcui t'o According to Bixler
Mrs Collins was in need 1T treat
meut snF mental diseases The Lead
er sd Wednesday aBd r afsday gave
she story os the alleged abduction
Tie stasemeai os Bixler follows
Mrs r h culsins was taken to The
sanaafiam II Dr ] N Duke ~ Gush
.Fie oa the night al November 2i.
en she was threatened VISTA mea-
~ breakdepn. caused hy the PRO
ionsed use of drugs. ard worry over
ne ioSs of s. e01 wor;h OF diamonds,
Mhsca were stolen November :
Arrangements fer placing Mrs. Col.
lins II TIE sanstariam were aade At
ire suggestions of Df Edward r. Al.
leu. MOO has been her physician fof
scpse time Bfxier said Dr. Allen
signed certificate that ire removal
of Mrs collins 70 d san.iariuu where
she c0aA@ receive treatment auaeg the
care ~ specialist IN mental 8sseases
was necessary Attorneys tCr Mr.. Col.
lias flied petition il the county
court a. Guthrie. asking teai Mrs
Collins Ae declared insane These
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13
ALLIED TOBACCO LEAGUE
WILL FIGHT THE "ANTIs'
Branches cf the Organization
Are Being Established
Throughout the Southern
States

louisville. ~, i,ec The Allied
rotacco iaagaa ~ America. formed
recently N Cincinnati fof iAn purpose
" organizing tobacco interests ~ the
country 90 combal anti tobacco cam
palsns. has inaumirated ~ WORK IA
Kentucky among aoo,n00 sesldent 90.
aaec0 men
Five rvnntieu aaxe established
branches and. according 70 Emmett
orr Louisville field secretary. meet.
insA of tobacco Mowers warehouse.
men. dealers and others connected
with $50 ipoaeco industry Are bclns
held Ia mo6i ~ the counties ~ tiF
state Mr. orr said kesD interest u
being shown IN tho league
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
ASKS PROMPT ACTION
Fruit and Potato Culture Urged /.
Business Men win Hslp Put
Over the Development,
Says seey Gregory

That wH AH0Hld ieok ~ekl d ihe dv4
yeigEmaat uf tha fFnsg and a~uet %
iat0 iaduaaf fst@ around fsaHhrts suefAs
self'esidsnl, Ma haVn lhH apll. eIls
naie aud transportation Faeilllaa nes
fesars 10 naka land values monat
rapidly ~ sisnft tlmn IL more Ia
triiigsnt alss'lleatiou VI cultivation.
pruning and faylng. c4rln~ and
marketing practices can he secured
tvsh ali oar hADhax gard attention and
lack oF attention 10 tbs f4na lndsar
try. the section around Guthrie hAs
0erome iamomg. but the possibilities
nave scarcely hesn tpeehad. Ii has
succeeded In rpife ut gSwlocg.
An intensive. well worked ont cart-
paien gog new orchards. mors sweet
POTATOES and melons and truck should
be sat un nox Not nexg year. but
nov
One of the greatest causes OF lack 0f
deselopmeni. loas from poor mar
kais and marketing Ia that ths thlu4l,
thai psisht 70 be done are not attempt
.s-~..-~------>-------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13
coMpAnlaoN az YKARA

WsshiNstun. fsse llaFsna Mo-
ssInbrF Yeaf AGES v0wManaulon was
tssAsli lssse II Whg aui etsss n ilHt
efa
f4lun 8N hard NAV 10 h son3inla
setahliwhHs WA iaap psA lAleH II
.sA aad AN Nses ~ isn8efa. eumpareJ
MIA leils stN aNa lpe sA svas a@u
asd 10 lnhsAe afnFAks ana as ossaprem#
~ sas iAe taies ~ tlns and 9aNnfa
~ llgAs~ea compared wtth 4. 40 bls aud
20 90a 4 YEAR nAo
sAtlon Ap8nalea arlsvm dnfime Nn
Ytnifer numbered i iAkl 's enmsmres
with t3,Hfssa III NssssuAhar ars
wear
import sere n 'a balrs compared
win An aVs ii November iaai ssAr
FxWata wsre lssist running haiew.
iuVItdnsA hA h.klsa II Nniefa eussl
afel With aaYssf halvs. lurmAlns
- iaa sslse " tAtsr4 tn NeyvusA~r
laaf war
hl~islicg spp gpstUn gfpwAaH ssaa~#
Falspw
Consumed aaeina Nes. aaa s5 lsales
compared wilh af .lsa a yuar ama
tin AAnd Nav Au. ia consuming mm
iahl nneHta ilsss Na flmlea. cusmpmrea
etfh st1f 1sAF M@n and IA p#h~
iie HiefaeW aad al eanspf~esea. a.sls
snt isAItA compared With l.'sKssN1 4
YsHr awe
Cotton salnalss aetsye aarinE No
vwnhey 1922 iN compared wllh
~ lNs sei year axn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13

Buck is cashier Fred Beck. assist =
ant cashier; !, A. Buck. boDNkeepcr.
Lenore Burke. stenographcr
The cuthrie SAVINGS Bank ik main.
tained by the following Eugene
Boyer, president A, IA Beyer.
cashier: NJ A. KOusch. assistant
cashier: James Rotcfis. bookkeeper.
Ruby charyoz. bookkseper: Ruth
Uimark. stenographer.
The ~ of officers and enpioyss
for the Pifat National Isanh Il a. fol.
lows y Holman. president: George
Upton, cashier: J. q. WhItefield.
assistant caAhisr A. ~ Blackmore
assistant cashier; n. W. James. pay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13
COURT UPH0lDs SOLDIER
FOR STRIKING EMPLOYER
II Was In Trenches ON Armistice
Day, 1913. and This Man In
suited Men on Armiatice
Day, 1910. He Said

Fort Worth TeAas. suea D jusE#r
Gonset NJ The Holsen caurf dtsmls cd
soldier oi Inc Thirty sisih aivlasop
aho was elasfAnd with hasinW struck
his employer Agmisllee IiAy Nllen aha
employer discharged ihe aoldler tar
noI reporting 20 w8fk Thar day The
city foseeuiar told shs court his afm
lalhY wss al with The oldl.r
Where wefr ynu Afmialsee has
i9lSfD The eoart sisted the sSdisr
"rehind verhun. Folrx into ~
AIeuse Argoane glsb, TIE soldier
said
"Wher" we're sea yeaY as0 Taes
Say~ the judge asked ihe employer
Nhn was witness
ltlsh, here ia fort Worth I'm
married
llAmlssina tho csse iha iad#r re-.
n,iuded iha soldier "mitof N ANA
erirtas arr sffons hfhlnd tbs men
shD ioaght oYtlsaan We hsse nei
f1ravf,sa thai enfslee
YOUNG pgopLE's MISSION clRcLt
IN sTile a lhs lnei, meprg ~ the
weather 4 fias nfoup ~ yuam teepls
fgum the Christian chafth mes at the
hcme % NJ and Nfs y y iIoushtun
hist ulght They erxaulxed yoanK
pec see miesieu clrrie Mlss Ftpra
Smith wmg sletted president itiiie
tioddAfd secrria9 Mildred ssynyetge
sfeasures Ihvima gaalaad. lslvatufe
secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13

~ ~ palmy days. wen Joe McNAal
tod en- who're 20 get ofte Since
then ne haa moved from the cage
~ mahosany top IN gronf. In fill
Hew Of The burglar-proof safe.
Lymon Gray president of the Ok
lahoma State bank. Is probably next
in point of service.
The personnel of the OKLAHOMA
ssats Is as follows Lynon Gray.
president: r r. Parsons. cashier;
Kari Evans, teller Janet Wood. caief
Aookkeepsr. Christine FuhYing. nec-
ariiy Clerk Enlma Burst. stenoera-
pher
IN ~ security State Bank. j. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13
REECE To HAVE BUT
-FOUR ASSISTANTS
Limited Force Of Internal sleuths
To Enforce New National
Prohibition Law In
State

u G Rayson 4 member ~ lhe ia
ternal reyennc department. saa sis
itor 70 Guthrie. saturday
Derusainw the fnfDtrcm0nl ~ the
national prohibition law be- said AZ,
iorn"y heeee ~ Ssillwater gbs newly
alpoin'ed prohibition officer tor Oh.
laitpma. VII have force of only foaf
d'pullss 70 aid ia the enforcement a
The new law
These men VIII De known ~ "a.
slastofs and will rce"ye salary a
$1,000 year each
They WIN be appointed by Internal
Revenue inspector Roper oA she rec
ompendaiion of Itoece
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-13
GERMANY IS NOT WILD
10 SIGN PEACE Terms

Pars Der ~sse rinanss rsgly sp
"a. enifaie aes a. relative so iA@ gn
in@ a Us pTpieag % she eate tresFx.
dcf.s roi cons'saa's an eess Ance. 3D.
'hou 3 esueaed n y8ne ias0rY TERMS
ancerdinr n Chs Echo aa Paris 4
il sid iha aliles nisl Aa9e so saad =
new ucse p GsvTrsny bat II fs ss e1-
press z hsf NJ Berlin eoTefnment
wili yield ard that sA4 proioaoi viii
be sixnsd 4b0us Chris alas