davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
Anita Stewart and
 Other Stars on Big Eagle-Cent Program

Burton George. famous director of Selznick pictures, whose latest suc- cess, "The Valley of Doubt" will be the feature attraction at the Central theatre today and Monday, has pilot ed successfully an enviable number of plays to the screen. With the com- pletion of "The Valley of Doubt, |" scenes for which were taken in the snowbound regions of the North, MT. George has rounded out a record of about forty feature photoplays for himself.
 "The Valley of Doubt" claimed by MT. George to be his finest produc- tion, is described by the reviewers as a photodrama 'ofsunusual strength and magnificent natural scenic ef- fleets, dealing primarily with the life of those rugged beings who inhabit the lumber lands of the North.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
HER KINGDOM OF DREAMS"

Brotherly love, as the powerful force that sends a father to an early grave and controls the destinies of a prominent New York family, is one of the appealing elements in Her Kingdom of Dreams," starring Anita Stewart and which will be seen at the Central theatre Tuesday and the Eagle theatre Wednesday and Thurs day. ''''ss NJl
 Probably the greatest cast ever as- sembled for a motion picture was placed under the direction of Mar shall Neilan for the production of this picture. Among the stars includ- ed are: Anna Q. Nilsson, Kathlyn Williams, Fully Marshall, Thomas Santschi, Spotiswood Aiken, Nah lon Hamilton, Wesley Barry, Ralph Graves, Thomas Jefferson, James Neill and Edwin Stevens.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

ocratic Germany is a hard one. His pre-war world, in which he strutted about as the privileged pet of his em- peror, has been utterly destroyed.
 Many have been reduced to extreme financial straits. The middle-aged ex- officer gets a pension of $500 marks a year, but that is only about one fifth of the amount required to main- tain family. So urgent is their need that a movement has been set on foot ! 10 form an eX-Officers' association for the purpose of inducing the govern ment to provide them with land and 1 subsidies.
 A former officer, dolefully discuss ing with the correspondent the plight of himself and his fellows, remarked 1 that the expression once current in 1 Indian but a dead Indian," applies precisely nowadays to the German public's attitude toward the officer class.
 Private soldiers bear out this state ment. "At the beginning of the war; one said, the troops were fond of their officers, who ate the same food, carried their own packs, and shared the hardships of the men. But most Of the regular officers were quickly killed off, and those left were sent away from the lines for staff and oth- Ter duties.
 Their places were taken by re- serves, who were an entirely different lot. They had to have special kitch- ems and milk and plenty of wine They refused to march with the troops, al ways riding in automobiles and mak- ling the men carry their packs. They were bullies and tyrants, and the men grew to hate them. The civilian pop ulation felt the same way. I was in Belgium when the armistice was sign ed, and when we withdrew to the Rhineland the people there were will ing enough to provide lodgings for us privates, but they refused to have of ficers in their homes. Those fellows now are only getting what's coming to them"
 In a number of cases ex-officers have found themselves inadvertently applying for work to the very privates they once commanded. These former soldiers, business men and shopkeep CTS, take keen delight, it is said, iI turning down their old superIors Many of the young ex-officers are talk ing up engineering and other techni cal lines, starting at the bottom of the ladder as manual workers in veralls : After the first revolution it was z risky thing for an officer to appear on the streets in uniform. They were emboldened by the Kapp coup last March and since then have been show ing themselves in increasing numbers especially student reserve officers who are easily identified by their pale faces slashed with fresh sword cut! received in duels.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
"LOVE'S HARVEST"

Loves Harvest" a new William Fox production which comes to the Central theatre Thursday and the Eagle Friday, is the story of a girl of fifteen whose father, dying, gave her away like a parcel of real estate to a man she never had seen.
 The role of this girl is enacted by pretty Shirley Mason, who is said to have overtopped the success she scored in the recent production Her Eliphant Man" and Molly and l."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
GUY EMPET
 ~tN Tie MDfRCllRREn7E1EaRDn

it is a life. This is the gist of the story of "The Tattlers,'' the new William Fox photodrama with Mad laine Traverse In the stellar role, which plays Monday at the Lyric theatre.
 ''The Tattlers" is a powerful dra- ma of a woman who suffers in the clutch of circumstance. It exposes the possible evil effect of divorce,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
CALL CHURCH MEETING

A joint meeting of the r. W c, A. and the B. Y. P U. will be held this evening at the Baptist church. A SO
 cial hour will be held between 5:30 and 6:30 o'clock after which a pro-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

Three hundred and forty-three death sentences were carried out in the British army during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

gram will he presented. All are in. vited. .
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

The wives of Siamese noblemen cut their hair so that it stands straight up on their heads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
"THE TATTIERSn

Betrayed, woman exacts dire penalty from her betrayer-and she herself pays equally. In each case
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

In choosing the screen actor to play the role of Wolf Larsen in the DIG turiZation of Jack London's "The Sea Wolf" coming to the Eagle theatre today and Monday, producer George Melford carefully considered the mer- its of dozen players of high repute
 The manfinally selected was Noah Beery, who, besides being a man oi
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

pole for the purpose of obtaining all the data possible to add to the total of human knowledge.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

great natural talents, is known as the master of makeup" and possesses a physical makeup of unusual power.
 Playing Wolf was indeed the op- portunity of a life-time,'' said Beery recently. There is no screen actor living who would not jump at the chance. It is one of the strongest, most striking roles ever conceived. I hope l have done it full justice"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

and pictures life amid scenes fre- quented by the smart set. It reflects the poignant sorrow and mental agony of a young man whose sub lime faith in his adored mother is cruelty shattered. Miss Traverse has put every ounce of her strength and remarkable dramatic ability into the portrayal of a remarkable character. The play was a tremendous success with yesterdays audiences.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
Weekly Theatre Programs
LYRIC

LYRIC
 Today Owen Moore in ''The Desperate Hero" Monday Madlaine Traverse in 'The Tattlers''
 Tuesday J. Warren Kerrigan in "The Best Man "Wednesday Grace Davison and Conway Tearlee "Atonement Thursday and Friday Guy Empey in 'UnGercurrent
 Saturday June Elvidge in "The Poison Pen"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
EAGLE

EAGLE Sunday and Monday Jack London's
 "Sea Wolf"
 Tuesday James J. Corbett in "The Prince of Avenue A" Wednesday and Thursday Anita Stewart in Her Kingdom of Dreams"
 Friday Shirley Mason in Loves Harvest"
 Saturday Shackelton's Wonder Special "The Bottom of the World"
 Sunday The Super-special "On With the Dance"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

 OFFICER IS IN
 HARD LUCK NOW

BERLIN, Aug. '. - No one in Ger many sighs more fervently for "the good old days" of the kaiser than the
 former army officer. Forced off the government payroll by the reduction of the army, untrained for work other than soldering, and so generally dis liked by the population that he has difficulty in finding any other kind of employment, the officers lot in dem-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
DUNDEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Boardmar
went to Delhi Saturday to spend q
few days with the latter's mother
Mrs. Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Schroeder and
daughter Marion autoed to Masonville
and Manchester Friday.
Miss Elsie Gienapp and nephew M
Schroeder were Waterloo callers be-
tween trains Friday
George Crosse and family left Sat
urday for Summers, Wisconsin, where
he will spend several days visiting
relatives.
The Weslayens will hold their pray
err meeting every Thursday evening
at the homes during the cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gienapp spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Nc
Monigal near Strawberry Point.
their household goods to Msonville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Halsey moved
Friday, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. O. H. Schriber and three chill
dren left here Saturday to spend a
few days with her parents in Neken,
Illinois.
j. l.. Gilbert was Manchester BUSH
ness visitor Thursday afternoon.
Miss Fac Lee and Miss Mildred Kane
of Masonville called on Mrs. Will
First Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Floy
Aimers spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Zemanek in Lamont.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sabrina P. Hammond to Fred Durey
S1a lot 1853 Manchester, Iowa. $500
John Heaton and wife to Chas. d.
Nolan Ell lots block s an part lot
Block Carter's addition to Hop
kinton, Iowa. $4,000.
W. w. Baskerville to c. r. Rhodes
lots and block Haskin's add
ton to Eariyiile. Iowa. $4,000.
w. w. Baskerville to Robert Hunt
lots and 2 block Haskin's addi-
ton to Earlyille $3.50.
W. w. Baskerville to Edith s. Arnold
lots /, 2. 8, 1, Z, and blck Has
kin's addition to Earlyiile. 1880.
w. w. Baskerville to Elsie Tietge lots
and 4 block 8 Haskin's addition to
Earlville. $4,000.
w. W. Baskerville to Henry Hunt Sc
20 and part NE NE 80 Bremen town.
ship. s44,193.5O.
w. w. Baskerville to Frank L. Gibbs
NE Sc 80 Bremen township. $3.50.
". w. Baskerville to Lester Hunt part
NV 10 Bremen township. $100S7. 90.
W. W. Baskerville to Edith Arnold Sc
NV and Ell SW rs Oneida town.
ship. s25,9s000.
w. w. Baskerville to Robert Hunt Sc
81 Bremen township. $36,SS000.
w. w. Baskerville to Nellie Sperring
Sh Sc rs Oneida Township. 500
$4,000.
w. W. Baskerville to John Krogman
NJ SW 10 Bremen township. $10,-
700.
W. w. Baskerville to J. r. Sellner
part NV 10 Bremen township. &c.
1850.
Ella H. Plat Broom to J. W. Plat
lot s sub. Sc NV 4 Colony town
ship. $1,000.
J. w. Plat and wife to Ella H. Plat
Broomn, q piece of land com. 126'
s. Sc lot s block / Colesburg and
running 8. 571s' thence W. 100
thence N. "a thence 120 to beein-
ming. $1,008.
Frank A. Stone ST.. and wife to B. B.
Blaker lots 3 and 4 block 2 Coles
burg, Iowa. $4,000.
Harrison Taft and wife to F. r. Cary
E. 49, lot 80, Manchester, Iowa.
$500.
l. Blanche Durham and husband to
w. L. Dudley part lot 8 Iowa Land
Company's addition to Manchester,
Iowa. 1,400.
I. r. Thompson to Robert Hackbarth
part lot IA EarTs N. addition to
Earlville, Iowa. $500.
Fred Gienapp and wife to George w.
Sloan lots 437. 43S. 439 to $50 in
elusive e7O to 672 inclusive 72s to
731 inclusive Delaware. Iowa. $500.
Sarah A. Arnold tn r. w. Ham lots
I and s block 20 Earlville, Iowa.
$3.100.
c. J. Boardway and wife to Samuel
Matheson lot sub. lots 230 and
Y 231 Manchester also piece s. wide
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
Crying for Luck.

II the first person you meet as you
are going TO work Is woman, you
will have no luck that day! Such was
once the strong belief of Cornish
miners. This curious example of To-
cal superstition is mentioned by Mr..
Charles T. Gorham, who recalled
others in his recent lecture on the sub
ject. It was considered unlucky, for
instance, for woman to ''let the New
Year in" woman who read the mar
riage service through In its entirety
before her marriage was said to be
fated TO spinsterhood. 1t was also
unlucky for bride not TO shed tears
on her wedding day, whilst 1t also
brought ill-luck TO marry in May. A
double share of ill-luck was promised
for those who wed during Lent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reynolds and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Reynolds
autoed to GAINESVILLE. Saturday to visit
at the Frank Benjamin home and re-
turned Sunday.
Some of the teachers In the small
grades OF school treated their chill
dren to a Halloween party Friday
afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
c.tarr,,al Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. Ihere
ana that r. BY a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness II caused by an In.
named condition OF the mucous lining OF
infiamed you have ruTnblipg sound or
imperfect hearing. and when II IL entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result Unless the
infiammat ton can be reduced and this tube
restored TO ite normal condition, hearing
win be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
facea Hairs Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn.
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
tree. All DrugGists. 76c.
y. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Q.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
sTATIsAcAL DATA.

Admission fee charged at outside
gates--adults soc. vehicles 25c chill.
dren under 10. free: admission fes
charged at grandstand. csc: total num-
Der admissions, day grandstand. $3.50;
total number admissions. night grand
stand. $500: total attendance at fair
$4,000; total number paid admissions
outside gates. 1880; total number of
exhibitors. all departments. 374; num-
Der OF exhibitors. live stock depart
ments, 211: number OF horses on ex-
hibition, AZ; number of cattle on ex-
hibition. 312; number of swine on ex-
hibition. sos; number Of sheep on ex-
hibition. 81: number OF birds on exhi-
bition (poultry Department.. lit.
Are grounds owned by society or the
county? Society
Has county aid been voted to your
fair for grounds or buildings? Yes.
II so, how much? $1,000.
Estimated value Of grounds and i'm
provements. $4,000.
Interest-bearing Indebtedness. $780,
Officers for the coming year. 1871
President, P. F. Madden: vice presi-
dent. D. J. Meggenburg; secretary E.
w. Williams: treasurer, w. W.. Mat
thews. 77w1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
OF N. side lot 2 Of sub. lots 2ao and

OF N. side lot Of sub. lots 230 and
231. $1.00.
Oral c. Hindal and wife to r. J. VIII
liams lot 10 block Bakers addition
to Greeley. s1.oo.
Rose L. Smith and husband TO Jay
r. Boots und. U lots s and 3 block
/ Hopkinton. Iowa. $4,000.
Kate Wragg to Jay r. Boots undivi-
ded "; parts s and 3 block I HOP
kinton, Iowa. $4,000.
F. r. Tesar to Jay r. Boots undivi-
ded u part parts 8 and 8 block !
Hopkinton. Iowa. $1,000.
Rose L. Smith and wife to Henry CO.
we'll N. Sc Delaware st. lying be-
tween 9Th st. and W line lot OH
Manchester, Iowa. $l.00.
George Pulver and wife to D. ]. Schnit-
tier Sc Sc 20 and NE NE 50 onei-
da township. $3500.00.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
FOR SALE.

A full blood Poland China sow and
litter of nine choice pige. These
are the property OF the Delaware
County Fair Society and are OF a
choice line Of breeding. These will
be sold to some one at bargain. II
interested call on the Secretary of the
Fair Society.
E. w, WILLIAMS,
40-tf. Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03

40-tf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

DELAWARE COUNTY FAIR AssOCIA-
TION AT MANCHESTER, IOWA,
for the Year 1920.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
HE CURED

/ ~ local anrllcaiinns. - they canno,
rnaeh the diseased portion AZ the rar.
fhefe q OnlS one Nay IL cmrv cat,
affhas deafness. AVID skai n ~ a
rendition " the mucous linlnK ~ the
asAfneAs " can nsea By an lnflamel
eonaisscn % the mucous llntlng' ot ne
hnsshcaisn Tube. When this tuba
is inflamed yon have vnma,lna
sound or Imperfect hearing AMI when
u T. entirely closed neatheaa b he
result Vnlcaa The inflammation
can he feducea ana this tune restored
t0 IT, normal condition hearing wlllI
hw DESTROYED forever Many cAsst IN
aw&inFss are caused ~ rAtarFh
which ls IN infiAmed condition IN thn
mucous surfaces Halls Catafrhl
Medieiae acts thru the blood "a the
muenas surfaces OF the system
We VII Elye One Hundred Dollar
Tor any ease ot Catarrhal neAfnef
thsi cannot hc cured hy Hall's cat
arfh Medicine Circulars free An
Druggiste T.f
+ J CHENEY a co. Toledo o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19
DAUGHTER Or SALVATION
ARMY HEAD W{Ds SOLDIER
Miss Thcodora Booth Met HuA
band In France Where No
nance Started Daughter
OF Balllngton Booth

Nes Voss Az - Mss. fhsoaafa
lseoih. oan asawhssg ~ eansfal aet
Mes nsllipAtou nne,a ~ she yasvA
eNFs of AmerirA h wan AnnnurrpA
today was married Juls 50 AZ hfr
arvnts sammrr hems Hits rnlh'
i.oug Island % iAeul Jesa A Mpaiea
- saEeElog, Wis The wedding w,a
described a. aale, and ite uAne ~
the officiating Clergyman waa uot aw
Va
The weddlng follows wat fo
mauda After canteen wuFk AmosB
'he Naval Reserve mon on enaN ia
'he eialer u 2ii on tha lflas,s -.
Nre YORK NAas ngoth went shr Ad
a. = weHaw worker attached ie Gas
rhtrd Cavalry lke fWvnty alnth hl
rWriynnh Divisions she alfo ~
Fe'l A. Nefdan who're sae aaslaleJ VA
neither sha the Senealy Malb ag 4
aad FsVl and Eights alaih lNtia1ors
kflag she armieuco Mlsa nAsla .aa
yer ms1hef accompanied ~ tg1op
aio gefNa9s, wnen oa tbs Maa tI 1
Alyef shr met Lieutenant MaA'e
who Fefved ae moaiha avsrHeaa ANd
eho wah decorated lor 4istlaAulsa I
A. siye ia iAv Araanne Nnutee 5
Miss lleolhs silente en ~ his a.
emM 20 save the lie 81 a drnwniss
uaiof Rchert Cev and was tlms Il
lfAseoi Exhausted from ihs Ia. i
waters pf the river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19
T5 Year Old Rheu~atic
Throws AWAY His Clutches

= sm new aS sosrs II aec. aaa fnr
a naneer "a ycags have suffered vitA
rheumatism. ccrrmA and srvc Z
Yseains ~as epnpellna ia VAIN an
eFnsehcs J obtained VIA rplihf urtsl
hesan sn take Nambef sn F0r The
hlooa Have taken elTht bottles Aat
my rheaniRtlKm and the ltehing sr
sama u sN gont On Christmas day
| laid away my oFaiehes and Sc,
aroaad pretty ~eil wiiheat then Yen
baYe my Rrrmlssion IL use this laitt
thai have feealvNi grf4i henstli
and will continue the treatment w.
lieviRg ! viii receive more. ami N
wish t0 recommend II to other MNr
sufferers 10 40 as haYe done ANA
try Number ~ and set relief VITA
freAi pleasure ! subscribe msfef.
Yours very ualy. Isaac s.aawlg. nel !
phos Ohio. March fT. 1917. Nam
Der sa u demanded Ia goRiy c0na. 4
ions. mainutr!ilon poisoning. aaln
oNleatlnn, constipation. earauic fhen
natism and cAtaFrh, liver complain.
md an diseases arlsiag from lmPege
llooa Made hy e Meudenhal.
Evansville lad. 90 years dragGisl.
sold By Owic pras ssiors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19

In the old days. on elearing out the
dormisorigs where tfansients Sit ~
We would find mary emmy toulss
lhc fiocr Now Il d very seldom
that 4 bottle shows ~ Jae y, \,
The same in every city. from Chi
go to The Pacific coast
As for the industrial home they
Used e contain many seuss mon
wAo ceased to be producers ana aso
nd ~ te madc over, someumeu ty
long end painstakine roeess. into
food citizens and wage sarucrs rs
7ay there Is hardly m able boiie.'
7an ~ any Industrial home Ia ls
'n'ied States
The men who are there are aeAr
y all permanently Disabled 20 some
'eFree, or they are conyalescents
from hospitals whq are unable "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19
N00lEh COMPANY'S HEAD
PREDICTS LOWER PRICES
William w Wood Says Men !,
Wear Win Re Cheaper IN
Fall OF 1901. Ru, No.
This Year

I-Awr~are Mass. Aaw 10 Men'
opiaias VIII sen 4, lover prieas \
wholesale. nexi fan N she orlaloa NJ
William " Wood. grealaeay ~ IN,
Ameflean worlen COMPANY nc sA
iers TO eioshes th, go % sale Al ,e.
tai ia the sprlns Of 1854
AZ the same llne ho declares .hal
woolen cloth ~ll nos drop in pr.ev.
Mf Wood sela ,he eompaays mails
which have bcen closed herc Anl ii
eevefsi other iacas IA account 4
iscA II oF'lcra Woala DOT br froprnsa
bctore l.ahor nay and pasalhs not
tsen.
The prospects look briea, ba, maj
he mes, cau Say for lbe present
~ said
After expressing IT. belief ,ha,I
lothieg ~iil tc cheaper Nr wae
continued
Remember } said e'etalag ~,
''e'h. deal "a elets au8 no, eleih
nE
Much @ill depend upoa how a.
'saf's samplea soli II the etayn |
aa clothes y will Probably mea. !
overtime work ~ ne mllls nae III
he clothes dun son ~ Il ,har |
.aoald ~ any mora ovefan Sam
aiens g VII mean thai ,ha mills Nn
q closed again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19

"a entlFglY eHsetaHls AAA e|vmaant 10
iaAn aad is perfect sabssltats fy
Nthms e tt saagAatsed - ssWt
yoar llssg wtAaat stlfriaN yaa ap ~.
shie 4aA aa apt salisafa
tAWa sAke e4iAmRN il ean net 80
frWaieA sAv MNfv tara lpupaei ~
wfA eAt fARm fMtsae IsAYaf
FWwn ehlea slFAisMteaa YpW FlWhk sa8
NaH mtkaa 4nN g8el rgne ttivs @ tu
sha liifeW nesAass N A psffsetlg
AagHlles saa taeaat xrigv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19
DAY OF THE FLOP
~ HOUSE, HAS PASSED
Demand For Chcap Dormotories
Has Practically Ceased In
the Large Cities, East
and West

chicssc, Aus ~ p-nNna tar sg
rate rooms. with sunshine and ao
and cold running water has sapRlAns
ed that Of dime ~flop" among wps
fsring working men since the couutg,
went dry. according 10 the observe
tions OF the Salvation Army.
Lieut.. Col Emil Marcassen. hssd
OF the industrial department OF a.
amy OF the states west OF the Miss
issirpi. said today.
The day of the dormitory or rlere
accurately, tho ~fcp house" has pass
er The kind Of men who used .e
come to use seeking free beds a.
Tiad TO get them for dime. now
ask Tor 9rtvaie rooms. Since pros.
bitten became effective. have ciotr
several Of our working mems ho,e,
inclrdins one In Chicago and anasa
or tn Kansas City
There Is real need fer 500
modern hotels for men at reasona Il
prices. and these which we have Ill,
run along such lines. our WorkA.e |
mems Palace In Chicago has I'm
teas. Three years 40. we woul |
nave found ten or Ia men In ths
palace with bank accounts Las
month there were sl@ mon IN sAas
'otel who carried hank hooks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19
PAVING TAX NOTICE

II you have property wilhir ~
lote Of the following paved Atreet
you have paving tax which ls a.
rev and will bo Delinquent sept isl
Oak Street from Springer syonu
70 Oklahoma avenue.
Ash street from Noble avenue n
Haahinetoa avenue.
Vine street from Oklabcms areau
North.
Warner avenue from Broad atrep'
% Fifteenth street
Noble avenue intersection at Nebl,
avenue and Second street.
Noble aynnuc from Fifteenth slrer,
70 Nineteenth street
Cleveland avenue from Thirteenth
street TO Nineteenth street
Fifth street nom Noble - warner
Thirteenth street
Nineteenth atreet.
Geo r. Anderson City clcrh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19

40 an ordinary days wprk. Tacss
men are not yaly able TO take eArc
81 themselves, hs, even 10 xass a
'iills from their earnings
There is room IN every indasgrsa
hame, The Chieago home IN no, hAf
full THAT a why the salsAs.nl
Arnsy y ahic thAa year, thsOuea lts
horne service progEam. to extend az
offer o. shs facilities 81 these homes
"a every SNAIL community In ,hc
west
Aeeordirs 10 RFi,lsh eaginecrs. by
tie available water sapnir
Mrsopotamia roaia lrfiFase eea NAA
sores fnf winter crops and Ssnm ".
'eeeao 10 a.eeo aao fcr summer oncx