davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
KRISTEN PAR0LED IN.
 CUSTODY OF HIS COUNSEL

New York. Nov. 1O.-Jules w, (Nickyl Arnstein today was paro!ed in custody of his counsel by Federal Judge Julius M. Mayer pending. a re-hearing before the United States supreme. court on a charge of contempt proeeedings instituted against him in connection. with his al- leged implication in New Yorls's s5.0o0,- GOO bond theft plot. -->,,ss;s->-- 7 >.-,-
 Counsel for surety companies which charged Arnstein. with being implicated in bond thefts in the financial district told Judge Mayer frat by November s4 the supreme court probably will have handed down decision on it's review of the, case.
 The supreme court recently reversed the opinion of Judge Manton of the fed eral circuit court of appeals who had adjudged Arnstein in contempt for. re- fusing to answer questions in bank ruptcy proceedings against, him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
CONVENTION OF PAPER
 AND PULP ASSOCIATION

Chicago, Nov. 1o.-Preliminary plans for a paper conservation campaign with avoid waste and conserve scraps as the slogan, were made today at the opening session of the American Paper and Pulp Association convention. Complete plans will be announced later.
 Prices on paper are not. likely to re- cede for some time, President C. w Sis son of Potsdam, N. r., told the conyen- tion. He said the industry was in bet ter condition financially than many other industries, but lack of surplus stock would make price reduction imp; ,e. He said that America would have = ,ls- pend on it's resources for paper, because Canada and Argentina did not have . large enough surplus to supply this .coun- try with any great kuantity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
UNPAID NOTES OF PoNZI
 TO DATE TOTAL $s,sSs,e75

Boston, Nov. 10-Another chapter in the story of the defiation of the Ponzi 'tget rich quick" bubble was written to- day when Attorney General J. Weston Allen mailed to the 13 107 investors who had presented their unpaid notes at his office, legal forms upon which their claims against Charles PonZi's Securities Exchange Company may be filed in the United States district court. Similar forms were also mailed to the S19 note holders who held gilt adorned certificates of. the Old Colony Foreign Exchange Company, which rivalled Poncis prom ises of wealth.
 The total liabilities on the unpaid notes of Ponzi presented to the attorney generals office to date Is s5,338,675
 while those of the .Old Colony Foreign Exchange Company amount to $367,643
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
PLANS FOR DEMOCRATIC
 COSFEREN UPSET

French Lick, Ind, Nov 10.-Plans of the informal democratic conference be- ing held here were somewhat upset today by the announcement by Thomas Taggart defeated candidate for United States sen ator from Indiana, that Governor Cox of Ohio, late presidential aspirant, Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi and him. self would start on a hufting trip in Alabama immediately
 MT. Taggart left this afternoon for Louisville, Ky, where he will meet the Ohio governor and Senator Harrison From Louisville they will go direct to Alabama, where they expect to rema in for two weeks
 The Tammany Hall leaders who are here,' held numerous conferences today, behind closed doors, but nothing was made public concerning them. Later it was announced that nothing of political significance was attached to the confer ence.. Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York and large party arrived here late last night
 Several democratic leaders from diff ferent sections of the country are sched- uled to arrive here tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

ing;on government might pursue WAS available.
 The New York message as made pub lie by the embassy read:
 We hereby inform and warn you that II there are any more reprisals In Ire land on and after the fourteenth day of November. 1920. that the men of Irish blood in this country and their syulpa- thizers will immediately began reprisals of Engiishmen here who are not citizens of the United; for every man. woman or child who is murdered after the above date by the cowardiy English soldiers and police. three Enslishmen in this coun- try will pay the penalty. Amaigamatei Irish Societies Of America. Signed J Y. C'Connor. President"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Washington. Nov. 1o.-The British announced today 1t had taken steps to call the attention of the state department to a message recently re- ceived by the British secretary for Ire and dated New York and threatening reprisais against Englishmen resident in the United States, If there are any more reprisals in Ireland on and after the fourteenth day ot November" The Sew York message WIS sent in the name of the Amalagamated Irish Soci- cities of American and bore the sigma lure -"J. c. oConnor President"
 At the state department 1t was said nothing had been received tonight from She embassy In relation to the message. No comment as to the course the Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
BRISTOL MAN LOCKED UP ON
 CHARGE OF EHBEZZLEMENr

Bristol Cona., Nov. 10.-Roy Jones, an enpl0ye of c metal plant here, was ar rested tonight in the Forestvllle postoftlce and locked up here on charges of en1bez- slement The complaint against Jones was made by James A Penrose, of Trum- bun. who had notified the Bristol police that he sent a money order for $50 to Robert Marshall. Forestville, Conn.," for a0me fancy bred chickens" which were advertised in a farming magazine. Pen- rooe said he had received no chickens, nithough the FoTestviIle post office had informed hi mthat hs money order had besn cashed there.
 when Robert MarshaIl" called for his mall In Forestvilie tonight. the police wurs wzit;ng for~him and he was later identified as Roy Jones of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF
 COFFEE IS INDICATED

St Louis, Mo. Nov 1o.-An advnace in the price Of coffee netx year was in- dicated by present conditions. according to T. Langgaard Menezes of Sac PauiS. Brazil. who addressed the opening session of the tenth annual convention of the Ma tional Coffee Roasters' Association to- day.
 Labor. high living conditions and frosts combined to materially curta!l production this year. he said. and next years crop was expected to show a fruther shrink age
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
SHAM BATTLE FOR THE
 ENTERTAINMENT OF VETERANS

Camp Dix, N J., Nov. 10.-Under the light of star shells, flares and illumi- nants, the old First Division America's first fighting unit to participate in the world war, went lover the top tonight in sham battle for the entertainment of 10000 of it's own veterans in reunion and thousands of civilian visitors. Gen cral pershing and Brigad:er General Amos A. Fries, es guests of honor, with General E. A. cummerall, division com r12nder. and many other prominent ar- my men, were observers.
 Carefully watched by nurses lest they suffer from actual shell shock and over excitement, 35 veterans lay fin ambu- lances along the hilltop and watched the battle. They came in on special train last night from Walter Reed hospital, at Washington, D. C., where their old wounds have kept them under. treatment for more than two years.
 Veterans from nearly every state are here for tomorrow's reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
GREAT INCREAsE OF
 CRIME IN IRELAND

London, Nov. Io.--Crime in Ireland increased largely immediately after the funeral of Lord Mayor MacSwiney. ac- ,ordiHg to the latest statistics, W/.ch re- cord 90 serious crimes in the week end- ing November (. as compared with 6s the previous week and 80 for the week ending October 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
MEETING OVER
 STREET RAILWAY PROBLEMS

Washington, Nov. 1o.-Railway and utility commissioners laid aside their formal convention programme today and held an experience" meeting over the problems of street railways and enforce ment of service standards on public util- ities. Members of various state com missions, who are attending the annual convention here gathered in round ta- ble conference to hear suggestions fer improvement. >~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
FRENCH DUELLIsr DECLARES
 THE PRACTICE IS FOOLISH

Paris. Nov. 1o.-'Duelling Is 8 foolish practice and there Is no place for it in France since the war" said Leon Dau- det. member of the chamber of deputies in Paris and leader of the royalist party in France. in refusing the challenge frora Paul Denise. deputy for the depa.-aeat of Var. to meet him on the field ol hon or. Daudet prior to the war fought eleven duels. using swords or ptstslz -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
ARNISTICE DAY SENTIMENTS
 BYOURWORLD WAR LEADERS

General Pershng Caracterzes Aistice Day as the 2Oth Century Independence Day" = Major General March Says of Our Hero Dead in France: "Iheir Records of Achievement and of Self-Denia Will Forever Be Na- tonal Inspiration" = Secretary Daniels: Day Which Gives Immortal Glory to the Youths of 1917-1S-Sec- retary Baker: 'The Day to Enblazon the Glory of Our Fallen Heroes in Imperishable Memorials"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
MESSAGE TT COHMANDER
 OF THE AMERICAN LEGION

New York. Nov 10--Calling for ac- clsnafion Of Arrnis lee Day n inc spirit that made i.." F ". Galbraith IT., na- tionat commander of the American Le- zion, tonight isshed an open message to tho nation.
 '1he swift triumph Of our arms and thoso of oir gall mt alli0s. which two years ago gave us thc victory the anni- vsrsary of which we celebrate tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
WINNIPEG WHOLESALE ,,
 DISTRICT HAS s4oe. .ooa FIRE

Winnipeg, Man. Nov -1o.-Fire which for time threatened destruction of "a large section of Winnipeg's wholesale district today, destroyed Adams Brothers leather goods warehouse. with . len es- timated at -$40o. .oo0--, f ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
KTGHx ARMED WEN POSED
 As PRoE tSsETow OFFICERS

gcrsuton. Pa. 7-ey 10 --E.st4s armed nsn posing as prohibition officers made a <<ssway with la rso qhEtIty of vAisAsY from the home of James Vietes. kd nt North Scranton, tf day. Two auto nlsofs truci<s were usod by the thieves s.zsesi tzss stswhiskey valued at 62,-
 a~ ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
REDS BREAK THROUGH
 wRANGEL,s oUTEE WORKS

sebastopol, Nov. 1o.--rhe Third Red Division has broken through General Wrangel's outer works at Perekop: but the sltuation is not regarded as serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
R|EI:P|RISAL THREATS MADE
 AGAINST BRITONS IN J. s.

British Embassy Calls Attention of the State Department Message Received by the British Chief Secretary of Ire
 land-Warned That Three Engishmen in the United States Will Pay the Penalty For Every Man, Woman or Child Who is Mudered in Ireland After Nov IA, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Dr. Francesca Orlando, son of the former Italian premier, inflicted two wounds on Lieut.. costarlagna in a duel over 2 personal quarrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

The final report on the Armenian boundary has about been completed by the special commission named by the state department.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Trade agreement between Canada and the West Indies was made effective, Con sul Baker at Port 0f Spain, Trinidad. cabied the Department of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

The safo in the office of the Gulf Re- fining Co.,. at Biddeford, Me, was blown open and s7O0 in cash and sS5O in checks taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Addresses urging hoteI men to get in- to politics were made at the 34th annu- al meeting of the New York State Ho- tel Association. -l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

In the municipal elections at Turin, Italy. it developed that the socialists szere -'t-.~ the victors by a majority of about 700.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
BRIEF TELECRANS

London bar gold was unchanged at IFS 4d an ounce. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

United States Senator Penrose, who has been il for about a year, was re- ported to have. taken a turn for the worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Boishsvil officials arc striving to crush Gen. Wrangei's army, fearing win tt: without victory will demoralize the ir forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

The American dollar in Paris was quoted at IT francs 2g centimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

The supreme court has been appealed to in the contest for the S30o00,000 es- tate of Edmard F. Searles. the wealthy recluse of Methuen and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

John ". Davis, American ambassador arrived at his post in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Pitched battles between coal mine strikers and strikebreaker5 are taking place h the Tug River Valley, dividing line of Kentucky and West Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

The first triel by jury in New Eng land for manufacturing liquor in viola ton of the federal prohibition law re- suited in acquittal of the defendants, Louis Barros and Manuel s. Sarras of New Bedford, in the United States dis trict court. ,.~l- =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Included in tho campaign. expenses of Clarence W. Seymour, republican of Hart ford, elected to the state senate in the first district is S6 for 'lleg of cide1''.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Brazilian Congress passed bill gov- erning the issue of paper money. The bill now awaits the Presidents signature.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Frequent armed conflicts between so- cfaiists and liberals in Yucatan, Mexico, resulted in numerous deaths.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Thomas F. Coughlin. who began as a water boy on the New Haven road. ana for good many years was a conductor, ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

As Q result of reports received by the Honest Ballot Association. evidence of alleged fraud in at least a dozen election districts on the lower East Side. New York, was turned over to Samuel A. Berger, deputy attorney general.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

During 8 discussion of the budget, disorder broke cut in the Peruvian sem
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

It is predicted more than 1,OOO, 900 Jews will come to this country from Eu- rope during the next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Six men charged with hold-ups md burglary were. taken by the Bridgeport police and each was held in S5.o00 on the technical charge of breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Fire in the royal palace at Budapest, destroyed, the former study of Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
STEPPING STONE TO SUCCESS
Fret Requisite ln Upward Move 10
Sisra DETERMINATION te Prac-
tee Habit of The {.

The flrst step toward as Is saw.
INK money liability 10 save IL an un.
erring Indication % ness.
Those who do NOT Ave are the vic.
Tins az Impoverished wills They
know they should save: that their -.
taa should be safeguaried IA this
way thar ., Is wrong from every ,less.
point to spend as much money an they
earn hut they do not Summon 20 their
support sufficient viii power They
Yield % the temptation OF spending.
aud thea say to themselves thnt 10.
morrow or next month lhey viii real
" begin saving.
The time 80 begin saving money IL
lodaY ana the wny 10 save Il 70 make
FL hahl,ual and systematic. Glad.
stones aaplce was; ira set aside a
SUM 40 matter how small from your
weeks paw lleep sirie, ageouu, 81
tour iurome. 10 matter how small !;
lant buy anything until You have ihe
money earned TO pay for " Have
something ahead for an emergency,
10 not i've from one day 10 another"
America today IL going through an
era OF disgusting thrftiessueSs. Nevef
before ln the hlaery " lhs country
hns there been such rampant waste
and extravaganza, People are spend.
inc money before they earn u. They
are getting ln debt for things they do
nor need,
The man who is wise aud prudent
win spend less than be earns. lie VIII
remain master ~ himself; he wlU
shape his own course Ills progress
may be slow, but he viii move over
onward and upward toward the goal
81 his ambitions.
Th~ greater mcrihce he makes 10
yet ahead. the stronger and more beau.
tiful viii bis character become, per
sonal savings account IL q mental and
spiritual gymnasium Each day y
affords him facilities for adding
strength aud resourccfulness 60 HE
moral equipment
Tie man who would succeed W lifr
must first Learn the lesson of thrift "
may not always bring the success oi
great accomplishment hut Il win car
nv amy man Tar along the pathway
that lends % the helghss by = w
straus. President American Society Tor
Thrift.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
SKIN ERUPTIONS CAUSED
CONSTANT TORTURE

ured through the alood. and this ax-
ilaiHs why local treatment fails 20
Absola,ely
The radical and rational treatment
i % iaka a thorough course OF 8.
s s., the purely ye9stlels blood
remedy which thoroughly cleanoss
the llood cs every particle ~ i'm.
purity A few bottles OF s y IS.
VIII roni out the disease serms from
yoar blood. your c0npexl0u win begin
70 clear up ara Yon viii aoon De- fld
Oi she disease a. ( ausands ol others
have
Get bottle N tAN ruestoro ,ndav.
write 20 oar he'd hYsluian. aho
Will glady give you fd.l medica ad.
vice without ehsrsa. Address Medl
cal Director, SIC swift Laboratory,
Atlanta Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
S10n Reward. 500

lleasesf 80 lcaru that more N ~ lerFl
inc dreaded dMenve that sci@ieo has
'een able 70 cure ln an ila stages anf
mt "a catarth Calarh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional condition.
equlres constitutional treatment
Iai's Catarrh Medicine a taken IN
er9ally and, acts taru the nlool ou
he Mucous Surfaces ~ the systeta
hereby destroying The foundation %
he diasaec giving ~. patient
irengh by bullh.ag up the consilta.
lon and aseietIuF nature IN dnlnx its
york The proprietorg have SO muct
aith IN ihe curative powers ~ RAM
'atarrh Medicine that hey OTTER Ont
hundred Dollars for any case that q
'ails 70 cure. Send for ilst OF 'esi
nonials
Address Y CHENEY. A co, 10
edo Ohio. Sold ey an druggists sac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
AGENT WILEY PLANS
cow TESTING STUNT
Farmers Can Ascertain Better
Producing Qualities of Ami,
mails Calf Club Work
Is Specded Up


The only was ~ find out uhis,
cew = xislne baiysf and eaaa 4
AoardAng on hieh pFiced feed la le
Z Ser ieoks
1 E9a letfnr netgw Is ai fnsnFuss ~
( farmers wha ara maklnR o3we IA
iagan cea3tv Cor ihe lat,ersa
1 l9e county A9eAi is tryaK lss tY
eaNirH . euwstcslsnt Aeaaciafien ia
this roaniv Thls work wll ae anaes
ihe supervision q rvaf q AZ Rsa.
aAN. dairy hashs hdmNu. who wtfk
Gus of ,he a a NJ COLLEGE IL nuN
water
Ansoae has1h aa es moro saas
81 'Nn mHa Twin Asi acrass .aa resa
tfNn' eaeh other basinr taat nant y.
NtheF and so lpratsa tha4 u4e
an attend 81 thN work III latM h.fa
iha sAHe tilnn II reaue4tpss "a
aN on 'he cenni agent. ar Wfsia ~
ahene him and he VIII AffAnrs anh
''ret kadway for a Wais AnA eanaal
'a'kn y xafd tar nafh
The breeders pf Jersey ea8ile
'sAinR erral Hteat ln iha ns,l.el n
larry WORK and lhe intnastt,,s,
.are fine reNisp "a leraev sor. a.
distribution q Nanshees esustA.s,,..
IN eanncston wA lnla klna ~ e,ga
work
The new fsfuH fsr cAif ela, rss
rvfs Hra BOW d hand ana aH tes
ana fifis who W.T. jo is3a atthe. ,h.
9eef Nf daiy re eluh e4s ss.ye.
4 fine Registered e0w with sB k,
hAhiiin : enH'faN aiia ianF bank az
lae ~ ihess form
aee eanirReia ram ihfea vssrs
Nth lWFisinn to partial 4vp,sass
h thn riarin4l sad Interest aoa
every eix months n Z nefsan
fhe letter ga co. -testiaH foNns
United S'atns dc rimnnt So arrta,,t.
afe DureaH Of animal iHdustrs San
Ntief Jp9e Ar John q WHlsg
infhrir Dear Mr wllev OuF raV
testing nssociais0f .n central 0hle
Nonsi ia about res ly 70 &pgia NnrA I
We have saffleiar' number n WF
sif ned np hai five 81 sh of ihe aalf
les ere en smail ths i d0ns aat aabr I
2" necessary mott Az nrpeowt
need AhoaiN more aairies at 81 lese'
cows zach le make tAr keeo.,atitq 4
s'ronR and snceNesfN II yaa ean nrt
daifieH Win pprt unAtplg its caw
here would Ao Ro eeae0n why n
hnula not bo one ~ me nesi Assol 4
tlons anywhere Ia ne county am
&shNrrlnf Il there are nnt thrna ar
our e ctW uairif soma where tn
evan county thsi eoala he fn4. bsA I
N the cow teslor Wa Will hase Two I
aFHe dslf.Fn A. Edmond aud "a afe Z
hree mailer aalrie which wanted 4, 4
come lnio iho Aseo iaflon wH nv
lne through aui htie nvrhaps SAT /
rday or elHe ihe liawlne fnesdat |
voa Fw ~ lhert eonld ha Nlth 1
Won nratsy afternoon aud WeJnas
iaY ~ next week eleaee drc ma I
ard 80 the iiuckiua h0tel n pkm /
foma CITY with best Wiahas / am I
Very ira.1 ypufs, C. ~ RApNAf /
airy hnaNandman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
IN. mlnelsyino System.

ADMIRAL willlam 8 sims writes IN
The Worlds Work ~ you had hoen
following one of the mine layers white
Il opernfes sou would probably have
been surprised at the apparent q
pllclty ~ The task Tile vessel was
going ~ W. fun speed: ~ intervals
of few seconds, huge black otlrrta,
about ifve feet high, would De observed
gliding toward the stern ~ this point
they would then give mighty lnrch,
fall head first Into The water. sending
% great splash. and sink beneath
waves. Nv the time the disturbance
was over the ship would have Nd
vbnced considerable distance then.
~ few seconds smother black oh,
ject would roll toward the stern make
a similar plunge and disappear"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

Wrhsn your skin disease reschel
its worst stage and the fierF burn
ing causes you 70 scratch ans
scratch in an effort 10 obtain RI
lief there Is many sieo9lcss aigai
in store for you
il ia nothing more than folly n
expect 10 be cured BY the use d
local treatment such as ointmcnis
salyes. lotions. etc. Such remedies
NAV afford SOME temporary relic.
but you want more than relief. you
want remedy that will rid you for
ever OF the torturing disorder
Eczema. tetter boils, pimplee ul
GERS, irritation AID scalp eripilUuA
as well as al other forms X skis
diseases. come from a etsorderef ccn
dir0n Of the blood. They must be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
ADD VARIETY 70 DAILY FARE
Marines Prefer Alligator Steak 90
sfcllsd tirsrd FOR a steady
Dist

Manacua, Nicaragua Perhaps AIT.
nalog steaks would never appeal O. Tho
fastidluus diners 10 nfsteloas featau.
fanlA but United statsa nAflu.a AZ,
'oehed % tho American inKation guard
here say 1hey az Ihe resl lhlaw lof
adding plunauey 90 the daily fara
Marine shafpshuolsrs make va.
ciAlty - haaging fn3na nulaatora
when the skiu ~ 81 stvaA4 ags
en from he lrshY rert N ghe taik
Tho menl IL clear Nitta, "a paialabie.
nnd has solueshlug ~ lllc flavor ~ hall.
bul
Another Yariuty 81 tha hlIl az fare
II brolled liHsrd The guauuI pr giant
lizard. haa been nseil f1r faad ~ me
natives f'if mans years lhu marinea
say lhat lNuabag Make uns eh4N not
'bvy prefer ullirniat tof steady dlet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

The hdinns, who were brought ID
winnipeg from the far north 10 paftle
lpHte W the uudspnH BAY annlSefsnfs
pageant some ~ whom laa neeoi
heen in large CITY h.furc. when asg.
ed what they thought was the masl
wondcffni thing Witnessed here. d,s
ciafed u ~ h. the bicycle The rpa.
son FOR this u ls aid n because ht
can Hce ,he working ~ tho bicycle
whereas hc fails to understand tbs
mechanism % the locomotive eRsluu
the alrplane ihe auinmuNle az tbs
Immense structures ~ The clty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

fasnhAina uaw has sehaal IN ian
EuoNts iaF Japanese young mra ssars
~ NIB the idYa ~ pgemutlnx ths 10
NslWpmsn' ~ fpfvlsn sfads TIE aehoa
~as pifttally gpensd lD lianmnku 10
eet'lf Modern languages Will bw mas4
g npfsial siaiy, although allisd sub
ise9s ~" lNfiuded IN the curgieulam
fhe popularity " TBS pvoiset u 10
AnFwd ~ ghs larTs riasa whleh naa
hsfed $50 pupils North rhina giu
ala