davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-18
OF Interest to Women.

Germany has 21,oOO,oOO women
eligible to vote
Women in Paraguay have just or
gani2ed their first suffrage associa
ton. o..
Mrs Kathryn Van I.euyen has been
appointed assistant encouragement
OF Oklahoma
X woman is the head of the police
department under the Soviet govern
ment in Petrograd
! Holland has an independent WON
lan's party which is taking an active
part In Dutch politics.
For the first time since the begin.
ming of the war in 1914 women are no
longer employed as ticket-collectors
at Paddington Station, London.
A bill now pending in the congress
of Uruguay to give women the right
of municipal suffrage has been in.
dorsd by many prominent men of that
country.
In the four years since equal suf.
frage came into effect in Canada only
three women candidates have been
elected to any OF the Proyinciao iegis.
latures.
The Hon Joan Dickson Poynder,
only daughter of Lord and Lady Is.
lington, is the pioneer Of unique
movement in England-that of per-
suading unmarried women to adopt
orphan children.
Miss Rose b. Torrey OF Boston, has
been retired op a pension after forty
five years of continuous service as a
clerk in the Office of the clerk of the
superior court of Suffolk County.
Only one woman is now represent
ed by statue in the Capitol or any
government building in Washington
Frances r. Willard, whose statue
was presented in 1905 by the State of
Illinois to Statuary Hall.
Mrs. Melissa Hodsdon, for 81 years
employed in one cotton mill in Saco
Me, holds the record for continuous
service in the American textile indus
try. Mrs. Hodsdon retired from
work on her eightieth birthday.
State and central labor organiza-
tions of twelve Southern States have
been invited to name women dele
gates to a Southern women labor
conference to be held in Washington
in November under the auspices of
the National Woman's Trade Union
League.
1t is a hindrance to racial improve
ments, says an eminent English psy-
biologist, that actresses, singers, and
dancing girls are selected from wo-
men who possess beauty in the high
est degree. They are practically lost
to posterity. for they either do not
marry at all or their marriages are
An important contribution to seen.
tific achievements, has been made by
Sister Monica Taylor Of the Convent
of Notre Dame, in Glasgow, whose
work has attracted notable attention
in the world of science. She has dis.
covered what many have sought for.
the method of breeding amoebae, low
ly living things which biological stur-
ents are set to study early in their
careers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-18

Engineer wanted to take charge OF
a pumping station supplying water to
a city of $1,000 inhabitants in eastern
Massachusetts.
Third class license required, but
will consider applicants of higher rat
ing.
Must be able to handle men and get
good re jults
Prefer man with a family, as a des-
irable house' fuel and lighting go with.
the positions. as ..
State experience and salary desired
Applicants must give references as to
character and ability. Applications
Will be treated confideptially.
Address w. P. Bcx X, Essex Station,
Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-18
been sold to Charles Graves, formerly

been sold to Charles Graves, formerly
of Sunderland.
Mrs. Harry I.athrop Of Arlington
spent the week end with her father
Edward NIllington
Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Peters and
Mrs G. " Draper visited Mrs. Lester
Woodland in Arlington, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Jesperson, son
Carl, and daughter Edith visited
friends in Manchester, Tuesday.
Miss Annis Wilcox, who has spent
.the summer at Mrs. Levi HIS has
returned to her home in Sandgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gunther and
daughter have returned to Their home
in Boston alter spending a week with
Mr., and Mrs, Fred Stickles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-18
IRE in Greenwich, Saturday

were in Greenwich Saturday.
Harry Beagle has sold his farm to
Robert Frost OF Franconia, N. H.
Mrs William Moon, and son Clar-
ence are wishing friends in Manches.
ter.
The w. H. Whipple property has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-18
SOUTH SALISBURY

Rcy Bowen has purchased a new
Ford
Mrs. l. H. Davis spent Thursday
at A. A. Collins
Edword Millngton, and son John
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-18

e at
a % etem 81 This entire
CeN Gu asusua
viii be after the
an sur
h o the clan to
garaa accom-
comedy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-18
aAR4lNeToN

{. For glasses, SEQ Slader, the Rutland
optometrist, at Arlington hotel, Tues.
day, Sept omber 21.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-18
NEp1N 5ET
FLOOR COVERING

This picture shows how Ncponsct Floor
Covering makes kitchen floor bright,
cheerful, and sanitary Come in and see
our complete line Of beautiful Neponsct
patterns for every room in tic houses
Neponaet 10 nqtqr-nFopb Easilykcpt clean
Made BY BIRD so Inc Established 1850 wapqle, Macs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
GUTHRIE MEN VIOLATED
A BLUE SKY" LAW
Col Hornadsv ard Associates
Overlooked Somc pccutariiies
Of Latest S;ate Law Govern
ing Stock Selling

The eh.ne ~ ease against the %
ficcrs ans trustees 81 fhe rr-siase
Oh 4 Gas congan, W u Hufnaday
president T. i nAnrs q Gugbrlc
John y Richards % Tulsa Rev
II Patterson ~ oklahoma clsy aud
Carl 4 WrFut 81 Fort Smith ARR
was dooidea lnls morning ts iu
ln diMfsl suri whose yerdc as
sessed nn " 81 900 ana
eeaiuss the eomfany
judge ilorref for tlie defense lm
mndiately served notice of appeal %
ghe Supreme court whnte the provls
ions ~ the SOW static "hlae aky law
viii ne trie ont for tire flrst time.
haae been instructed hy the cosn
mny 70 proceed with vigorous de-
velopment camt aiEn. said Colonel
Hornaday today 1--WE wlN have the
principal ofiice Of the company In
Guthrie We viii hegn noN iust
whore rhla court proceedings stop
pod ua and develop our holdings
which are now surrounded hy flse
test wells. being put doan by tho
birncs, oil companies 10 the country E
hc added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

ehlfaea Federal iaage iana#
aceHlnd the shaismaAahln ~ 1
baseball ifibuaal which wlu govern
professional Aasubal nnast enc tass
plau and announced he NHla aat
fssiep from fhe federal bench saYlus
hr nsliesrd So could Haudll hp'4
positions
rafie 4 definite agreement
eeFnlna ihp procedure @ pe fallae 3
WITH regard 10 ,He repafa'lans dlt
bS eeimant Waa feaehea haiNaeH sd
Ffppeh amt NniisA soeerHreAfa
WeshuFou rav Internal rfN
uue hafeau lu formal statements eaa
ngped reports lAAs \ sfusaNe aNaihAf
home brrw q planned by tw. sasesp
mcnts prohibition entof msal skear
ies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
LIONS CELEBRATE FIRST
ANNIVERSARY F|TTINGLY.
Banquet At lone Was Enjoyed
BY Full Membership Good
Music and Many
Speeches

The Lions club celebrated rs lifst
anniversary With banquet at iss
.Friaay night which aaa larFfls
attended by club monhers their
wives and sveeihearls The dining
room was elaDoratelY decorated Si'h
flags and bunting aud carnations
adorned the TABLES The function
be ian at and continued uniil ioteo.
President Lockwood WAS master II
ceremonies AMI me Davis .orcaes'ri
PLAYED Al Intervals during the I'VE
ming. lnters sersed with Lion songs
speeches were made by Lion l.eleH
on Lions Club Ia Community Inter
estr". Professor Greene -Ouf Clubs
and Lion Ca'ian on ~Lionlsm.v' lpd
ITansford and hickman gave an lnila
lion OF the eridiron on the recen' mn.
tionai election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
WOMEN ON PEETE JURY
To DECIDE FATE
Alleged Slayer Of Rich Los
Angeles Man May Have
Own ScN Hear Her
Case

Los Angeles, Nas is seven @o.
nen and twenty sht men gan,pke
sae yealro tfon ~hlsn see iaN b
sFy Mrs l.oalst peeir ehaggea with
tho murder TX Aasoh fAeHlon ~ll
ee civ&en in s~fpg lnase WINS
coars
MhiAe nnmc Aily sppAkiug tho
chances tor the womsn sa nceome
Jurors are one q iope. It il aadeF
stood that bosA prosecution and 90.
fenae favor hasipg as many women
AZ possible q ~ de aceaset eu's
MA Woman
MIN peesr ~ neld her trse enn
ference With ruNNe Defender waioa
Wood Who el' represent hef 81
the county sail sl4 s sasa "a have
ufgcd Nood NJ hc separation
- her defease faai i wgil nv sef
tain taas hef aA isr Nnrams
ber ~ ahe 4 ta be strongly
against thv so aaee 81 gAe case
Ter any reason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
DISMAL OUTLOOK
FOR GAS CONSUMERS
Open Winter Only Will Prevent
Distress Gas Officials Com
ment on Weak Pressure
and Waste

Arthur lnbh~us mAnagcr of she
local gas casnpany SAYS the poor ras
pressure Is due to hreak 10 The ilae
al Oklahoma ciw The main line
was inlared daring the rccrni higA
Nnter
Naa there be- normal pressure
apoa rsg airs being made, MAS ask
"a.
"No. the sas pressure Is nor hkely
10 he a. stnonr ~ 70 isis unless
caunot place much sSsos kTAOl
new gas fields afr opcned
what would yoa adsases"
Emergency heaters ANA cmerTnu
~ coal
Ms Dibbens saws esnerate efforts
are being made hy natural gas Off
cials d get larger cas- flow Az
Tulsa yesterday yas company Off
cials held meeting and discussed
lAe gas pressure situation Ia lss en.
tirety No, much hope was held oui
for gas consumer Within five
Years sas distrsbuiioD has doubled ln
central Oklahoma Moreover maeh
Gas ID beiug plpcd osa u lhe state
Persons antasonsciic q the gas com.
nanny sas there n ienty ~ gaS, bnl
shathal the natural sas company is
holang out AGAINST an Increased
4 ipe.iine price Nbiio al the same time
urHirg the corporation commission %
grant sn Increased rate faf eoa.
sumers
~The peuple must look out Cor
themselves this winter said one eas
official II the winter is severely
cold there vsi'l be- suffering We
cannoi place much reliance ou ans
ras supply Many laterais are clog
ged and The wastaee through leaks
is tremendous An oneu winter is
ihe only thing nov that wil hnlp
The peo.as musi conserve the gas
srpls when ras is not needed Il
should ~ turned or 81 once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
Explosion
Is SOlped

Ne~ sofk. NoS l3~rhs driver 81
me wagon which drew shs explosive
when kalea af persons ana wovnaed
Hundreds sspssrbsr tern lAst ln
vail street remained - the Vicinity
ier - esnvsse afterwards. rns
evening wsrld declared seaAy ~
continuing prsasesAslor q evidence
in IS solution u she esp'eslen ms.
,ary
rhe newspaper claimed that tNe
explosive. giant dynsnAslna bsw0
was aens 70 haAldlna sAsna aAna
al eoArd and Wall street ~ muf
Der plot ~ anrAesd inulviduals 81
sympashaers with wilHam csrAeke
Mousse record unien ~. " revenge
against mer,ners 81 she busialr1 trust
locah ~hieh haa appplAntea csrAak 4
msn or ioh
the ~FAet" " the waann Hfivss't
preseuee ln the vicinity 81 me es-
ploslen for 40 lenp and fhe failure e
the eollee 60 aet win reasonable %.
srllla~nse, said shs psper was
brought oct yestefdaY ~ ths sub
cation II the picture 20 she evening
word showed tne driver on ,ne stie
.SAlk bridge ~ front o. the bulidin1
ness e the exchanges with three osh
az nrn after the explosion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
SCHOOLS To BE URGED
To TEACH ROAD RULES

Inclusion of courses designed 'o
teach children the rules II 'he
road. ,ys'l BE uiEcd upon school %
firals throughout the United States
shortly by The textbook compattee q
,he highway ana hlghwny transport
education committee of the bureau of
education While Il IS ye, loo early
IA say definitely What the recommend
datlons for those courses viii cons
tain. some Indication can be obiained
from studies which are already under
way in the Detroit pnbllc schools as
we'll as IN some others
In Detroit. for exam lc the ~org
starts wilh the klndergalTeu where
t4e cbld il taught lo exercise care
In crossing streets. always waiting
on the corner until he IS SURE that
nothng is approaching Within half
block. s*Tl
Later, as tho child progresses q
the elemental grades tho course -
broadencd and the element of person.
al responsibility enters into the
course. tosethcr with more. detailed
instructions al 10 rules of safety. AL
ways in language which Is easily
understood and which Is confined 10
fundamental principles
As supplement 20 the vocal in-
structlon. trarnc games have been
found valuable teaching adjunct IN
Ohio schools. the child learning more
readily IA this way and also bccoai-
ing nrore interested.
Thus. for example. Ia one kinder.
garten ono child is selected for the
traffic cop Others represent
buildings. others machines others
are pedestrians crossing the a'rect
The "ccD" has a traffic sign with ;hs
words "go~ and stop on st. and the
pedestrians proceed according 10 the
signs.
while no definite statistics are
available to show all the causes o.
the many fatalities and accidents on
streets and highways. II wa The
feeling OF members Of tho hiahway
and highway transport edrcation
committee In a general discussion 81
the subject at their recent meeliax
IN washington. that one very definite
reason Is In lack Of underWandln :
OF rules. II the child cah he 'aueht
care. the rules so learned win remain
with him as he grows and not only
will he have better appreciation
n safety as a pedestrian. bur n he
becomes driver Of an automobile.
street car moiornan or i9como-
tive engineer. his early training VII
always stand him in good stead
AS further point which viii be
emphasized. II Is hope that cer-
tain extent at least. parents may be
reached through their children a.
the child's interest 10 his games VIII
naturally lead to his describing them
to his elders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
FORT SMITH ROAD
HELP To SHIPPERS
Management Plans Improvement
That WIN At Once Hem
the Road and Also the
City

a.Ns stofy relative 20 wfe'
ua she y, suath Western fsli
so.a publIshsd "a 'ho les'er Nov
e,aber contained an lnlsryleT
wish locM f#itoea maN a vh'fh
thr os~aat.on u lhe road ser cxsorl
< IA Tho sreck reisFed 70 oceHf
rea near lrsin school heaa"
N K Wall a,l commnse'ai asens
of lhe M sirIh rnad ltiunnA fHe
Leader that ,he comment 81 lhe rail
road man 10 tha interview wnr ao'
founded oa faei Ia many pes'lculaFs
and hls aefemea 81 sH Fotied ny
seqeral losal shippers who feel that
tho fl suath western worAlns
unacf handicap IS doing ihe besi
poasgble. ia she circumstances The
lniersisw. however dld not refer e
ffclght shipments mll "a rpnnenser
tfafiic
The Leader haze 30 leaife 90 f"llse'
a on the w. snssh road beliegins q
"a b. home institution The ~.
Smith foad has playcd % hard ncA
ln ,he past. before aud after feteis.
whip. but slnce the tirrt 81 the yraf,
ibis road nloux uiih All others has
bent IT. efforts torata Improving
aua ovefhsuilne rolling stock aud
nei4ocilhu traffic in other wpya
The building Of the ~ smith road
To Guthrie wae attended with moro
81 less ac4lmouy and lnsai no'esif.
ers we're iarred bot The prejudice
quickly ded out and tho cltlfef-
shp 81 Guhrle has since slsee .
generous hand 20 the road and fts
management For a quarter y a ceo.
tury The Lender has steadfaefly
supported eveg industry road and
movement contributing n amy way
toward the local uplift, ard has de'
cried that which redonndrd % tho
harm 81 me city
Tie Leader feeling that 'he ~
Smith road ls a friend e Guthrie,
does nor want % to 4 aa lnluAtiee
The manaR.mqnt has sormoun'si
great troubles and lr ra3id'y aaina,
inv conditions. whereby bel'ar sud
more effective service will be ssyea
the city There IS no disposition on
the part Of any one In Guthrie -
aniaeonsxe tho p sm.ln 4 Western
road and the road has The unfei
4uls,ofi u the people
The shippers II .ho eits are par'
tlcularIy friendly 20 the road. since.
as NJ wan says. "They recognize
The effort Of tie ~. Smith & wess
ern n giving to them rates. raiea.
transit privileges aud arbitrary r..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
Is
Blamed

ensAaA. nes - sssatsss sAew
"a tAas sameiAlnss - sfpsisy - wife
aas shHaeee NAve Increased fa sla
sss sses slNss pfehe'lleA Aer'vsa
ara roes farlaiY - sNs lsss ais
asosha ~efs wsas esAalls sn ~ ~
nu ssAert ~ AlAsvs ~ ~ehAss
sapsnetsnssnt - lvvsnlle Pre-
sseslvs asseelaf ~aas psei's 70
aaY
Naa vne III. rIy aran* hsas'h''
the eeparsa - ~sNss srassaass
rsaassan ~hgx Aaresaes NaaW 10
.ussln~aa ar "a 81 tns faNslfYF
oshsy s4at sampsMa,s sssu ass
dsssna.lans Increased fsfty esr
teass tasn lsA aaAtNss aiseFasslf
nau4sa Nd cant Aaous 200 psT
s<e. ever me war eeeiesl sns com
eiasasa sfasna runaway sna ii'
w,ayal alFtA asargy lo8 pev sens. ar Hp
psg esps mees snAa aaFlea sns war
peslea
tan thm atneF nAaa "A mAa AAesNn
sNAs esmpl asnta ~ AdusV contribution
20 child dalinassnsY on sssssHs ~
llauef hasv decreased ~ pse sees
aimee ina satn amendment Mwns lmsa
effect peuassuslsna ~ 40" sappors
ha4s decreases 20 per esnti aissfdsf,
Az eanauet charges hAvs hasa go r.
Nalf ana Insanity complaints FaAeeed
30 per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
GILBERT vi 81 SfRAE
TERM N STATE PRISON

Jedge Oldfieid overnled d motion
for new srial la the case 50 n All
Gilbert charged wita theft ~ the
Albert IIirzel car some time ago 4
iary found Gilbert guilty and ihe
eeurf assessed sentence Of Give
years 80 prison lIe will te taken
10 MeAlester next week by sheriff
Robertson to begin serving his term,
Vita the conviction o. Gilbert ne
number of car thieves sentenced 70
McAlester az this term OF court is
swellca 10 five.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
REAR ADMIRAL BENSON -
nEhAMgp ON sMlpplNo n0Anp

washlugt0n Nov i8 Rs aasoiut
meai of Roaf Admiral " nansou
aa chairman ~ the shs mng board
was announced tpdAy IA NE white
House Al the same sime announce
menl 4aA made ~ the appointments ~
six other mHnbers ~ the new board
by tho merchant marine art
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
Black Hand Threats to Logan Farmers
GOVERNMENT MAKES
INTERESTING rEs1
Department of Agriculture Shows
rhas Moths cannet FxsM ln
Properly Constructed
Cedar Chests


soash neud ina Nov 80 ra
United slaseA department 81 aeFl. ".
,are recognizes she great value %
cedar chests ia preserving clothes
from lhr mosh danger aa result ot
experiments conducted 81 the depart
weui and extending oser two sea
slme
Acpofdlag Va ghs royerameus ra
port number a. adat moths were
placed fsom TIME te time 10 oeslar
eheats. and olcsh Was alao piarce lu
the chests for feedinr purposes
Nevertheless the moths an died with
Out leaving amy cges behind and a
minimum amount ~ faedin9 WAS
done similar tests made With trunk
Instead of cedar chests resulted ~
the rapid multiplication n the moths
rAc reporf deaaeea thas ghe u
suls 81 these tests Indicate thar admit
clothes moths and Young cloth moth
larvae are KILLED when placed Ia A
cedar chest
Easing their claims ON thls aalieH-
rA government fepert tae Acme Man
rlaegurinR c0wpany has started 4
campaign 30 acaualns lte public in
he proper method ~ pre~erslne
clothes Ia vlew " shp hiFb prices
pala TOR garments IL ihp pas' iew
years, the Acme officials teei just
fied "a boosting tee sale Of thelf iatA
eas cedar vAyei* an nefeHHN fF
q oncmy "a any houseaold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
Cotton Raisers and
Gin Men Warned
Threats of Death made
In Flaring Red Posters
Tackled on Gates,
Farm Houses and Elbo
Shacks.

Flaming red plaesras posted a.
many places IA the city ana county
last night announced arrival Of the
"Red Hands" in Logan county.
When J. G.. Oliver, residing al il2o
West College opened his gate this
morning he was eonfronted with a
red poster on which was written
"pay more for ectton ard DO II now.
we will burn you on; and then k'il
the whole bunch Of you. This means
business and We are organized 500
strong"
Mr.. Oliver is manager of the GOTTEN
gins owned by the Guthrie Cotton
OIL company, with offices al III
North Division street Mr.. oliver.
while not frightened has decided net
10 buy cotton at any price. pending
an investigation by the county Off
GERS.
THE cotton gins OF Guthrie and
Logan are paying all the traffic viii
stand ., this time said a cotton man
today. ~The grade Of the cotton. on
account Of the damage done BY the
heavy rains and the further reason
that the cotton has been allowed 70
remain cut n the fields unp8cked.
Is inferior. and there is little market
for Il. ard necessarily the price IS
low. believe that tho price Of good
grade cotton VIII be hIghe. later.
but just now there is no market and
we must protect ourselves and pay
cnly the current market price" he
added
Many houses IN the Elbo district
were piacarded this morning by the
"blackhanders." The piacards were
hand printed IN red Ink and bore the
following warning,
Don't charge mere thar sf25 for
picking cotton or ~e will burn your
house This means you We are o..
eanixed and will kin"
Many farmers IN the county have re-
eeised warnings. The warnings are
all printed in red ink and apparently
by the same hand. The warning to
the cotton farmers reads;
Don't pay more than :i25 per
hundred for cotton picking or we will
burn you out" This Was signed BY
crudeIy fashioned skull and cross
bones ard stated that the protective
organization was composed Of 500
men and meant business.
Whether other cotton buyers in
the city and county will follow the
procedure OF the Guthrie Cotton Oil
company and not hay any more cot
ton. has not been decided Cotton
farmers, whose cotton Is ssll unpick.
ed and who are unable to secure help
for less Tran 81 per hundred. are in
a quandry. The negroes In the Ebo
district are not frightened and say
they will continue 10 ask g. and more
for picking and will pick when and
where they please.
Sheriff Robertson and Chief Mitch
ell are inclined to the belief that the
bills were written by one man and
that there is no organization hack OF
the movement. 4 search for the auth
or Of the bills Is being made.
All Of the bills were signed "7ed
Hands"
w. X. coyIc. Of the coyle cornnsny
Is the only cotton man in the city to-
day who Is BUYING Jt.on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

The Martin Hardware Co., eerelg
"a fifteen sort coal hestlaF stoves
from Oklahoma ciiy on she is p d..
'efprAan today and sola all - tH4 .
by z O'Clock Tie hardware sEofs
and second hand stores report ia
stoves sold since yesterday mefnla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
SPANISH SHIP coLLlDES
WITH STEAMER IN HAReOR

New York. Noy n The Spanish
mail steamer Montserrat from cadlx
with e1s passengers for New YORK
Mexico and tho Wes, INDIES and lae
steamer San Marcos. arriving from
Galveston. were in collision Off Sta.
ten Island this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

u you want 10 bs on - safe al9s
order q coal slove and 4 jag al coal.
I'm remember lhiA yoa wlil have 20
order ihe stove. Tor loeal deale
have afltaer stoves or sinch piplps
on hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

Justice John b Harrison one OF ihe
five Democratic members of the 81.
preme bench will succeed Robe I
Rainey as Chief Justice when tue
new court conyenenees in January.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

Muaheaou Miah. Anv W gsek
age. bMie~Aa u ~ pars ~ thr niisas
ing seap ans from ihs Great hskas
Naval station nAa hssa nltssa va w
shs patrpi operating sus W AssssaN
a WhFss tAka. esar hsrs, according
ta rrppw reaching ine un'tti
States Coast Guards afatlun htrs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
GAS euens CAUSE
, NNFFR &F\1"t
prArH or wos Az

Houston reA Nov la Nra ilNh
ia uaaipla VII ef fl W. pAnle's
clvaan ou lpye at Elta<lpa tiaif
hospital frptu hurna FeesiYvd Thurs
dicd carly sha morning as ihe 98af
day Ails'ahlne rnsnllae fpr lsl plt
she attempted 10 START a tire an1 aa
explosion resulted Her body wili pe
sent today TO HDchdale fag huttat