davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
|n W. ostcr.

of John W. Oster was ck this morning at St.
 A sole mn requiem
 was celebrated by
 A. Downey. Rev. re. wns deacon: Rev. yrs. aub-deacon; and fcCrann, was master of During tho mnss Mrs.
 sang. and as tho body ne from the edinco. shc ror My God to Thee " fw were James Morlar- krd. John McIncrney. Nrney. Patrick McDon- - p McHugh and James flower bearers were ticks and John Ryan. krnuse conducted the twice at thAgrave in |w cemetory
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
POLITICAL WORKER ARRESTED

Driver of Republican Automobile
 Taken Into Toiis After Accident.
 Bef--~Waskawie was arrested tA~1 by Traffic Officer Dsnis
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
and Funerals.
sns NfcCnhilI.

ahill. n lifelong resi- gton. died at tho homo
 Frank McCahill, In
 morning, He was TO MoCahiil retired as ht, apparently tn good he suffered a shock
 unconscious until he Arrangements have not
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02

bravery during the Chateau Thierry drive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
ADDRESSES TO UNIvERsAL1srs.
Annual Convention of Vermont and
Quebec in Session at Bellows Falls.

BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. 2l.-The
Seth annual convention of the Universal
list societies of Vermont and Quebec is
being held here and closes Thursday. It
is expected that about 100 delegates will
attend.
The first. session was Young PeepIe's
Union meeting held in the local Uniyer.
salist church. There was an address last
evening by Earle Chandler, president of
the local union, and response by Rev.
Clifford R. Stetson of Rutland, president
of the state union.
A keynote address was given by Rev.
Weston A. Cate of st. Johnsbury and a
John Murray ceremonial was presented
by the local union.
Yesterdays session was devoted to
business and reports, an address by Rev.
Stanley Manning of Boston, national di-
rector of Young Peoples work
At the afternoon session the annual
meeting of the Woman's Missionary as
ISOLATION was held. There were numer-
Gus reports and the annual address was
given by Mrs. George F. Fortier of Nor
risville and an address by Mrs. f. L.
Conklin OF Derby Line.
At the evening session addresses We're
given by Rev. A. Gertrude Earle of
Methuen, Mass, and Rev. C. Kawabava
of Toxic, Japan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
ELEEMosYNARY FLOORS THEM.
Hardest Work At North Carolina Spell
ing Bee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.- Those
who consider themselves expert spell
ers may be interested in the result of
a series of old-fashioned spelling bees
held in a popular summer resort of
North Carolina to determine the words
which are most difficult for the per
son of average education to spell.
By almost unanimous consent, "ele-
emosaynary' was given the stellar po-
sition, 81 per cent of the contestants
meeting disaster upon che or another
of the essential novels. "Connois-
seur' wrecked the ambitious of all ex-
cept those who could be classified I'M
der that term itself: 1'fuchsia" was
third in terms of difficulty, being fol-
lowed in order by tranquility, y
''fricassee, consensus, "super-
cede, QUESTIONABLE and "peri
phery''
"Separate, long in disgrace as the
most easily misspelled word in the or
binary vocabulary caused little trouble
in this particular circle; and despite
the spread of the neomystic cult
ouija was familiar to only so per
cent. The s and one in Cincinnati
still keep it in the general class of
sacealaureate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
INSURANCE AGENTS MEET.
w. H. Clark of Rutland Head of State
Association.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 22.-The annual
meeting of the Vermont Association OF
Insurance Agents was held here vester.
day. The following officers were elected
President, Walter Fl. Clark. Rutland
vice-president, George II. Pape, Barre
secretary treasurer, Dana j. Lowd, Bel
lows Falls; chairman of the executive
committee, c. n. Howard, Bennington
The secretary's report gave an increase
of five members, making the membership
81. The bylaws were amended and the
dues were placed on a sliding scale, from
$50 20 $25 a year, according to the
premium income.
In the afternoon session, G. L. Fleming,
president of the National Fire Protective
associations w. III. Bennett, secretary of
the national association; j. G.. Brown,
insurance commissioner, were the speak
ers.
At the evening session, in addition to
those named, John S. Buttles, commits
sioner of industries, and Charles f. Schoff
of st. Adams and President Clark of st.
Adams were the speakers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
MARKED DROP
IN WAGES REPORTED
Help Being Laid Off In Massachusetts
Considerable Idleness Ex-
pected This Winter.

/ BOSTON, Sept. 22.-With the ex-
ception of the pay of domestic help,
there is a marked downward tendency
in wages, according to the state en-
ployment bureau. Figures compiled at
the Kneeland street Office show that,
because of the scarcity of servants,
applicants for positions are asking $14
| and $15 week with two days off, in
addition to time off on Sunday.
Wages for men, however, continue
to drop. Recently the Hood Rubber
company laid off 1900 men. This con-
dition applies to other large manufac-
tories, with the result that many work
ers have been thrown onto the labor
market. The recent shutdown by the
American Wooden company, it is
claimed, sent many former mill work.
ers into the country where they hired
out as farm hands, Then, when the
labor bureau attempted to place APP
plicants in farm positions, they found
them filled
The state Office reports that not long
ago there was a demand for firemen at
$50 for six days. Today the price is
$2s for seven days a week. In the case
of boys in mercantile establishments,
the figure, not long ago, was $40 to $12
week. But today unless the employer
can have his order filled for So, he
says he will not hire at all The only
place, it is said, where permanent EN-
ployment is obtainable, is at the Fore
River shipyards where contracts for
the next five years have been made, in
Gliding some from the government
Wages there are said to be now from
$50 to $40 per week, which are ma
terially lower rates than during the
war. No workman can be employed
there, however, it is said, unless he is
citizen of the United States, or has,
at least, taken out his first papers But
| Boston workers, it is said, hesitate to
take advantage of this employment on
| account of the drawback of carfare,
which, at present rates, amounts to
$500 a week. From the point of view
of the state employment office, wages
have seen their highest point and
| henceforth are sure to settle slowly.
The days are said to be past for the
purchase of $12 silk shirts by common
laborers, and 81 silk stockings by their
wives.
Many men are expected to be out of
work during the winter and what they
saved during the period of prosperity
] will have to be drawn upon to support
the family during cold weather and I'M
employment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

Hughes attitude toward their hero. This
time the issue is the league of nations
and southern California has shown by
its primary vote that it. disagrees with
Johnson.
ITO. inject the league issue in southern
California" said a Republican of great
influence here, SIS to deliberately invite
Republican disaster and defeat
The writer is sending tnfs despatch
while travelling northward to attend the
Republican state convention at Sacra-
mento where Hiram johnson formally
opens his campaign for Senator Harding
and where the other point of view on this
question will be sought.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
Ny. SOCIALISTS OUT AGAIN.
Three ousted From Legislature and
Other Two Resign.

Other Two Resign.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 22.-The assem-.
bly, of the New York state legislature
last night by vote of 90 to As in each
case expelled three of the five Socialist
members-Louis Waldman and August
.Claessens of New York and Charles Solo.
mon of kings-and voted 81 to 4S to per.
NIT Samuel A. Dewitt and Samuel Orr
Socialist members from the Bronx, to re-
tain their seats. The two last named
however, after a vote to reinstate Wal
man had been lost, 81 to 80, took the
floor in turn and verbally rendered their
designations.
The resolution calling for the expul-
sion of the five Socialists was introduced
Monday by Col. Ransom H. Gillett. Re.
publican of Columbia county, and yester.
day the judiciary committee, to which
it was referred, reported the resolution
back to the house for consideration with,
out recommendations During the dav a
move on the part of several assemblymen
resulted in Assemblyman Cuvillier. Dem,
ocrat of New York, presenting three
amendments, which provided for unseat
ing of Waldman, Claessens and Solomon.
Later Assemblyman Wells, Republican of
Kings, offered two additional amend
ments to provide for the unseating of
Orr and Dewitt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
TO WOMEN WHO ovERDo.

Thousands of American women in our
homes are daily sacrificing their lives to
duty. In order to keep the home neat
and attractive, the children well dressed
and tidy, women overdo. Soon a weak
ness or displacement is brought on and
they suffer in silence, drifting along
from bad to worse For forty years lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has
proved boon and blessing to women
in this condition, by restoring their sys
TENS to a normal healthy condition.
Why don't you try it7-AdY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

Especial Despatch to The Refor
Copyright l920.l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
WILL STUDY AT U. v. M.
Students at Castleton Normal School to
Have Special Course.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 22-The state
board of education has arranged with
the University of Vermont to accept those
students who were in training at Castle
ton Normal school last year to finish
up their work in the University of Yer
mont. There are about 20 students who
will take the special course in the uni
versity. Rev A. W. Hewitt, for the com.
Thittee, has closed the arrangements and
notified the students accordingly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
CAN'T MOVE LIQUOR HOME.
Missouri Judge Says It Can Be Moved
for Medicinal Purposes Only.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 22.-Federal
Judge C. B. Faris yesterday ruled that
private owners of whiskey held in
bonded warehouses cannot remove the
liquor to their homes without violat-
ing the Volstead law. Permits to move
the liquor stored can only be granted
whore it is to be sold for medicinal
purposes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
CALF ORN|A
IS UNCERTAIN
Southern Section of State
Does Not Like J0hnsOn's
League Attitude
WANT THE LEAGUE
IN THAT SECTION

Ack That Johnson Be Kept Out Of That
Territory Present Outlook Is for
Big Majority for Harding Upset
Is Possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29
ceremony Of The
KEYS IS IMPRESSIVE

london. sept - Few Americans
who hasc visited the Tower q Ion.
lon have osw Witnessed the core.
n,ony a. the kcys though Z, has taken
place ni4htiy Tor many centuries
The yeonan porter with an escort
IA euards. aill nishlly lock" ine
ga,s. nehand him ssiil walks n
,uFlei at twopenee nieht 60 carry
me KEYS and. broad daylishi. OF no
folloee the bugler Win the lantern.
siiali who oomca thofof de-
mauds the Aeutry
0rhe Keys. ~. Ties thu yeolnan por'
ter
whoac keyr asks the eontry
king Georges keyf ia the ans
wer
Al the end Of tho ceremony The
yooman porter takes or hts hat and
SAYS God preserve King George" "
and guard and ercor, reply Amen. "
rhon tho band or drums and flies
play God save the KIM" and buf.
lcrs seund thc Last Post Z"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29
DOCTORS USE
CAl0TlDs FOR
C0lDs AM0 FLU
inilueaaa and Grippe. Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require calotabs.
lhe Purified and Refined CaIo.
mel Tablets That Are Nausea.
leas. Safe and sure.

iNstnrs are wArHlas t'le pahtlc shss
elWpla tplis anA mlla eisea II lsfiA
eaaA afWn EeaA ~ FnaamaaA Ana
ether asslens evnaulitsghiia fasy
say tHas every eald Ahnnld fecus.
immediate atiraglaa snd FAat sht
siftl assa "a the treatment Il tu make
aafu that the liveF "a aeflva ~
shA rafgnse yaiagata ina p~rf.esAa,
naaeealeaA ealomal hhaeia Az lHe
aarpsg. bcst mha uaoHt aKforaala lms
agiye
emo CalosAh Al bed glma With
hwallaw nf water mats alt. % sNtas
30 nsasna. and ~ u4eEling n tNH
dlaessleA aaa AppvtWs Nsxs maFa
INN ynuf fuld has vanished. tear
ilYvY IS active yeuf system a pafi
f4ed sHd refreshed Aud fua ara tsal
lnH flea wlgh hgartv Appette laF
breakfast EAT whst Yuu pisase -
nn dawArf
Fnr your protection Calotahs ara
Anld aniY VA uflslnai sealed paekA@aHs
pfira shsfty Give fnniA An drn8aleEs
recommend aaA guarantee tAlsahs
and Afn authorised - feEnad ne
pfleA II yuu afs nVt deilKnsAd vIsH
them Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29

neAeeruess q she middle crop. toe
firss picking wlll be IT, last
Southwest Texas s. sbo,.i picked
ouf. A bumper crop was produced
Segsiors 81 West Texas romlse rec.
ard Yields and cenirsi Texas may
make q bcmpcr crop. bat bon weeva
is stiila a menace, ana some of it evca
II no; devoured ty weevl. may ret
caagAt by tros, picking il far ad
vanced in Georgia AMI ihsoasa aoas the
southern half of Mississippi and has
also made fairly g.od rsosress IN Lon
isiana
Weather conditions during The last
week were decidedly favorable over
me whole aels Tor picking and for
maturity Of ihe crop. and for the
past two weexs were favorable. *
cept over few scattered areas. The
firvt two weeks following Aug 2s.
however. weaiher conditions wcre
highly pniavoFable fhronrhom the
TEX. causing the greatest deseriora-
'ion sustained hy the crop thss sea.
son- Cool. wet weather. with deficient
snEehine Was peculisrll suited to boil
seeFil habits and the infesiation
Which occurred early in the season.
scoa became manifest Ia greet dam.
age 10 the crop over wide areas. There
as less cornglain' now. because mos,
of to balls taa; were left are too Tar
advanced 70 be susceptible TO weeriI
damage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29
CAMPAIGN MIRROR
REFLECTS ON c. or
Women nisdainfully Reject Toy
wnhou nevelied Edges
Which niatsrx Far
visAaes
BV NarfiN DIXON

Whatn tAe nMA a. nA4sA.4a
s4. .. ... m..s,.
f,,nas. taw ~ ,..A
.n,..s vN. ~. -
.,eean, knnu .,..,,ha.
tsnra 49, as.sa,..,t .ss A4
.4sa se,,,es NJ. 4..,..... 9. ......,
am, A.s hmns uAs,......,.... NV,
Ia - n.,,,.. H.. -.
na Asyh a A.. ,.,nt
rha u.n,.hl,,aa. A., a..a
n.w wn, !. ..n.., Il .An a......
a.. ,n~,,rh .4. .tt..
snnn,,sa \, IL. t.A,.. ,.aA
rAa,,4 e.. i, t~.h !, ..
fr,o ~. chase. .a4..
IAN ..as
rsw... s..a. o 49, a
Ana i, asa, ,., 49,.
tso aea ,.e.e .an..
nm ,Aa,. M. a,m, i, $50
~. n~x.r .....e4...a
havo ,,oA,a ,hnt, .,u a,n,., IL.
A,a ma, dam, e..
Ana \, ~. hsm,wh, n.sa ~ ~.
Ia ..aa,a,... 49,. .4
IN .r ..... .,
ase1 - ,rssm.tv Ae.tA ~ ~.
sunlor .i,,ina ~ Az ....4h n,,,..s
AaAu n.y.n,..., - .h... ayw
aefoe, and tte,o4.h "a ~. haa.,
ao ,,...,
IS :, ~. a4.a.. 49, ~ ~.
tl,.. ,h.t NJ. hs.. .4....h...s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29
STAND PAT AND
BLOCK EDITORIAL

Flhesfpid eevn tnv Sept " In
eenpasliare m se. llefwiaeh Mase
Alsthn xsllang here refused ~ vAs an
ealiarlat in typo 10 witch the editor
under the eapsian AahatAssn9 ths
Constitution cflllFiaed the methods
adopted hy ths I'rlulera Iinlon
The Publisher II thu paper ao'it :
the typvsnttefa that he eUald not an
lrpvc thrlf procedure Which - @t'
waa laatAmuun' 50 censorship es
ersNesi NV technical euapinYvA ANf
calculated ~ establish . aanssfos
iur she. pahllshlnK lnierpss
ln nensroi
The eaupoalloru shafeupou walked
uut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29

Il uaeA hotllw ~ chaiahsrlalus
TAhlstm some time AKa and ihev nfev
"a 10 ba titg what nwuaea writes
Mrs Volta flank8na. Chllllenthe. Mo
Thny MOI unly Fellvved niW " lnHt
geail0n hut toned up my liver ais
IA me- nf hackaphe and alzsinMss thal
haa pweu aNaluel ~ tor aoluw Nns
Ney ald me . world ~ Hnna -
slll always speak KAad wosd feF
tl4eut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29
az COUNTIES

Ad2- Wiather nnssvmabie fields
clear but crop fiftee days late Boil
weeTSl causing great damage
Margum-Lzfe cotton is practically
rained Many worms Very late frost
would help
izwton- Neather past 70 days un-
f2rorsble, fair middle crop bur none
AZ ios Of bottom Crop about 20 days
late
okeglah-The last week has bee.
dry ard bot and al early cotton or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29
|G[RMANY AND RUSSIA
NEED ONE AN0TH[F
Famous German General Makes
Speech Denouncing Versailles
Peace Treaty and Tells
How To Cure Error

nerlln, Sepl m am GENERA
Hoffman ~hem ,oa probably rvmem
ber. faom nvstlltnssR. sala a ,ap
man 81 military ecerlns a. he lhsrc
dacea hlmeei 10 meeting Of ma
iofify socialists called here "a as
cuss eastern European problems
Thc Socialists werc III the mlds
of diseassien on soviet princsplea
and the Russo rollsh pltuaslon whcr
General Ludeadorff's former aide dc
camp afuse "A without more aaiel
tooA the floor
he chmwcd me Versailles pea~
OsiA tAe responsibility fot thc prev
ens state ~ Farono IN thar Il failed
"a take Russla into account and be
clafcd that Raasla mus, he reln4lAlce
into nor fnrmeg position Germany
he said needed RussiAs geoaainff
And Ruaasa neeaea German Industrial
fANHNtAn
General Hoffman went on declAr
ing that German Working men alone
were ah.e 70 ecbulld the nAlian m
" not true he said. ~thAg Ne ha,r
already reached The bottom ~ ta.
sbvss We are however standing az
the hrink and % danAcr Of slipalnf
down into u
Despite his unexpected iniefruptloi
The meeting treated the general wig9
courtesy, although some reproachcs
were addressed Is him ior concluding
the Ilresiiltoysk pcace
cs-ricr hoys have no receip; hooks
dc net ray them tor Leader sub
sgripsions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29

For hidneYf aud bladdef uuuei
gravel weak and lamn haek fhnra
tism and lrreyuiafllleA u me hllntys
ans lladher Rrguiaflea iladder ron
'blee 10 children II NOT sold ~ dnss
l.hta. mail si2a small hnllle often
-aae send far sworn tentlmoulsli
pr E W Hail 2pse0llvc ~ -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29

TIE best advertisement, any We'
Giant cnn have Ii satisfied cAsfor
er. No greater recommendation can
BE- given a. article than the follow
lng BY n u. Mf5pFn. Prop. Gaioh
Drug Store Cuion. Ark We nave
sold ~tamhs-ln's Cough Remedy .oi
years and have always found TINT II
-e~fsef aafisfacfion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29

che sandy land made great progress
in opening Late cotton is hanging
in the taiance 10 regard to early FROST.
Any frost oc:ore OCT 10 v.n play ha.
toe ~ilh All The late crop which con.
stiiases a larger percentage thar usu
a.
Frederick No rains Tor ,he tast
70 days and crop shows a'Ga im.
rrofcmeni However. the foliage Is
very heavy and we asn need addi,
tional hot sunshine 10 stop thee work
q ihe worms and weevi The stals
is full of sap and is s,iil growing 10
stead Of putting on fgnii
Anadarkoif me frost holds off n
this locality The yield viii be heavy.
opt II an early frost the crop will be
badly damaged. according to the time
ot tho frost
Siillwater-wsrmer weather with.
out rain has prevailed since thc l.st
report. wiih corresponding improve
meni Of cotton prospects in Payne
county but the damage done bY ~
ccsfiFe rains and uniimely cool ~es.
fher cannot be rerained entirely.
Rank growth on the bottoms has
caused the upland cotton TO make
better yield than the lopfands. pick.
ing has JUS started The first load
% l.59o pounds came 70 Saltwater
Saturday u was Or good quality
Boil worms are doing considerable
damage. Picking will not be general
in The vicinity until The first Of Oc-
iober Prospects are for smaller
yield than that ~ last year
McAiesier Prospects good tor
good crop. Good weather viii IN.
prove the yield.
Msneita--pieksng has begun in
scaiiered sections Of the county The
quality Of the staple IS soorer than
that Of last year on account OF weeyll.
i il tbougb< that the cotton pat on
after the nnt picking win be better
o..gEsv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29
ROAD CONDITIONS
OVER THE STATE

Okla oma clty. Sept 90 The h'sh
way service os the weather bnreaa
soAav announced ihc following 60 d.
ions of Oklahoma roads
NOwli Oklahoma t'ity Guthrie
kingiisher. poncA city. Newkirk. and
wichita. Kan. roph. Perry aih Mes
on. kan fnr Blackwell. fine
Ylaccs
NORTHEAST sapupp cleyclan J.
and Miami good
EAST checotah, good, but dusty
Fort smith. Ark. fair, rough ia place"
SOUTHEAST. Holdenville HUGO
and ldabcl, good Wister, good, bnl
iusiy. McAiostcr. fair
eaaae m. fffeA Ada (ef Hsxttlte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29

AuYuH pictures have bmen adngtei
~ the War Department - yoeallonsl
schools az pafi ut thn oecupasluaa1
training
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29
WILL RAD|uM 1T LAST
OPEN THE DOOR Or
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II sru are Nek ard wAnl IS 1Ni
we'll ard Neeq W'Nll. Wiur inf Itera
care that gcllt lieW asa wAy this
almost unknown ani wonderful ee IS
element hrlngs wllel sn Aa MANY N
gegefs gfnm Rheumatism Seletiri.
iioaA Ncurlslt Nru4alSia NsfsaaA
i'tOasfa,lon uixh Rlaea Pressure Ar9
AlNeAsrt - the SinmAea y laft.
lMnns. tAyeg. kldnvs aad esAeF W.
nsenis You wwaf pe2unn RsA'c'
Active SoiaF Pad dst and o Nht
telVsng The Radio Active RAys enailNr
atual, luto youF aNssrm. eaaf as
healthy circulation overcoming sla
kinhncAa. throwing ufs lnparilleA ana
nesterin9 shr liesuc~ and nerves la
A normal condition and tAn AsNt
ghlnx yoa know SON arF ketilnE wNll
Snld 80 test proposition ANN
Are lhnfuusAh saslsfssai lt ln bel lna
vou before me appliance "a >nafr
<othina "a DO hui wsar u NJ .fNn'
ale az oNfvnHe. and she mess wnnde
fai gAct about the tsAllansc W sha
4 IA kuid "a reasonable that !, wlsh'a
shp senoh oi alh lNta rivh and poor
No matter Apv hAd youF AllinHr
sr how lonN standing ~ viii lr
aloaspa IA have sen lfs V ~ our FleN
tsor rum information write today 'sH
Tomorrow Radium Appliance 'a.
Asi nraAhurx nldr Los AnKslNs
calf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29

Hobart Sunshine and wind have
helped cotton past two weeks, and Il
II continues clear picking aiil hc.in
this week and be general next week.
The first bales OF The eseason we're
ginned 81 number Of places 10 this
section iasi week TIE lint is g0o1.
Norman The weathcg hos cen Ia.
sorable fof cotton the las, tao weexs
cotton has started % open and tn
semc fields ,hey have started saeking
The labor supply is fair. with pieklns
starting 10 general "a ten days
pofeau-s rop soma better than lasi
year but about 10 days late Weather
favorable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29
BIC TIME IN STORE FOR
"OlO HICKORY BOYS
When Vets Of the Southern
Confederacy Meet In Ashe
vile Big Feed Is Ready
For Them

Ashvllle. " g., Sest % Three
Thousand chickens 1000 dozen uKgs.
90 dozen tomatoes 400 bushels Of
selecs apples 90 bushels potatoes and
other great quantities Of food ara ne.
ing their two day reunion september
Hickory esisp division veterans dq.
Ink their two dey reunion esatetb :
20 and sa Approximately s20,o9
has been raised for the exQsnsca II
the reunion
Governors Roberts Of Tennessee
C0oper OF South Carolina and alesc',
OF North Carolina. Secretary Daniels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29

Nal cen. teo " Reed, and ',wmef
commanders NJ the division ara wv
ne program a. Speakers Sif NaSk.
land Ucdaea, nntirh emhaaNNlnF %
AZ United states. General refAh'nf
and Major General Wood have hys .
invited
ny common conaeas a Tennessee
NV vli pQ caoann tof the ,hrd an
Aual reunion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29

cv-ficr hoys have no receip; book
Dc not ray them Ter Leader sub
sgripsions