davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

Mrs. Tlos. Aslakson of Redstone
was visiting at the II. NJ. johnson
residence in this city the first of the
week.
Charlotte Bennett, the eldest
daughter of Jack Bennett, has been
seriously ill this week but at this
writing is recovering.
Geo. H. Rowley moved out his
tractor from one Of the local gar
ages the first Of the week in prepa-
ration of the springs work.
DR.. c. S. Jones left Monday morn
ing for Williston, where he is located
permanently DR.. Jones has been at
tending to DR.. Stee|e's practice for
the past few months.
FOR SALE Observation-Disclosures at
tachmert for Ford car. Good as
new. Will sell for $50. Inquire
of ALBERT 0. BAKEEN, Plenty
wood, Mont. 1-t2
Lillian HoldaEl is assisting in the
County Assessors office, assuming
her duties the latter part CT tie week.
Miss Hoitalll WAS recently employed
on the comparing Of the Roosevelt
Sheridan count: records.
II. f. Thomas. who lives near Gre
nora, N. D., on the Montana side, was
a business visitor in Plentywood.
While in the city Mr.. Thomas called
at the News Office and had his name
added to our ever growing subsclip-
ton list.
Olaf Bakken, of Fosston, Mimi, az
rived last week to help his brother,
Albert o. Bakken, put in his crop on
his farm north of Raymond. They
are getting everything in readiness to
go in the field as soon as the wealth
err permits.
Mrs. Walter Frymire left Monday
morning for points in Idaho, where
she will visit her sister. Mrs. Fry
mire has been visiting at the Lasater
home in this city for the past few
months.
News was received here Monday
by MI. Geo. Rowley that his father
had passed away in California. Mr..
Eowley was unable to leave on &C.
count of the beginning of the spring
work. He has the sympathy of the
entire community in his bereave-
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
LOCAL NEWS

Frank Mueller attended to business
matters in Scobey the first Of the
week.
Hank & Gals orchestra played at
Comertown last Saturday night for
dance.
Editor Chas. E. Taylor transacted
business in Outlook the latter part of
the week.
DR.. Price Lewis of Ophei,n arrived
here Monday to take up the practice
of Dr.. Steele.
Il. D. Forncrook left Wednesday
morning for Warm Springs where he
took i patient.
ATTORNEY Erich Noun Of Poplar
transacted legal business here the
fore part Of the week.
Frank Nicholas has purchased the
S. Il. Tucker residence and will take
possession Immediately.
Miss lila tIanney went to Scobey
Tuesday afternoon to visit her father
who is employed there.
L. Y. Lockwood returned to Thu;
city Wednesday TO resume his duties
on the classification work.
M. and Mrs. Martin Sindt and son
spent Sunday with the Claude Tucker
family who reside in this city.
* s.
Mrs. Rose Henderson Of Crosby
has been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. l.. E. Hem Of this city.
The o. E. S. lodge held their regu-
lar meeting Wednesday night. Mrs.
Lenfest was initiated into the order.
B. D. Templeman Of Madoc trans
acted business in this city Tuesday,
returning to his home that afternoon.
Judge C. Z. Conner and Court STEM
ographer F. B. Layhe were at Mon
dark this week conducting Court
cases.
Mrs. w. R. Paske and children left
Monday morning for eastern points,
where she expects to visit for some
time.
E. B. Robinson, Great Northern
roadmaster Of this division, was here
the first of the week attending to
business matters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

heavy but sheep losses comparatively
light. Indications are that there will
be a large acreage of forage crops,
while the wheat acreage will be mod
crate. .y4.,
SIILLWATER-Fall crops have
come through in good condition and
no winter killing has been reported.
in a few sections of the county some
blowing and spring seeding have
been done. Majority of the farmers
are planning to seed good acreages
to forage crops. Livestock in fair
condition.
Observation-Disclosures of snow
in the mountains guarantees sufficient
irrigation water this season. Win
ter wheat conditions considerably be-
low the normal. Feed Of all kinds
scarce, and it is estimated that over
a million dollars has been spent for
feed shipped into this county"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES winter kill
ing reported in fall grain and alfalfa
but no indication as to how extern
sive. Considerable seed has been
shipped in for spring planting.
HILL-Moisture conditions good.
Farmers who left last fall are re-
turning in considerable number. It
is estimated that the crop acreage
will be from so to 60 per cent of what
it was last year, financial conditions
causing reduction in acreage.
VALLEY-On cultivated soil the
moisture is from two to three feet
in depth, and conditions are good for
starting a crop.
PHILLIPS-Withr range practically
free from snow stock is picking up
rapidly. Farmers returning in large
numbers. Field work started in some
parts of the county during the last
week in March. Indications point to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Floyd L. Harmon, :scobey, age 81
years, and Rachae! J; Helton, Scobey,
axe y yta's, April 7:
Baard Erengedal, Cana, Sask., age
81, and Emma E. Norman, Dooley,
age e 4:.lil 8.
William Henry Potts, Whitefish,
age IS, and Alice Lauzon, Madoc, age
IS, April 18th. -.
Willie Trulson, Westby, age q, and
Amanda Sneva, Westby, age 50,
April 18th. !.
Michael P. Schneider, age &c, and
Marie J. Dirks, Whitehall, age q,
April l4th. ~,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
GOPHER POISON IN ROOSE-
WELT COUNTY NOW READY

Bainville Tribune: Farmers and
land owners can now procure federal
gopher poison from local distribu-
tor in practically every town and
postoffice in the county. This bait is
furnished at cost and is absolutely
the best poison known for the eradi-
cation of the f1ickertail gopher.
Enough bait can be secured for $500
to poison an entire one-quarter sec
ton of Ian dand enough for $500 to
poison one-half section, or in other
words you can secure enough of this
bait to poison your entire farm for
the cost of 2 bushels of wheat. Every
farmer and land owner in the county
should take advantage of this op-
portunity to get the GO in the CO.
PIER because if you don't get him
he will get your crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty Il her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor,
eye wash, will berighten the eyes md
its QUICK results. Regular M AZ
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy.
sparkling and vivaci0us. The 0nie
change will please you. DStfys
aluminium cup FREE. Hudson
Crawford, druggists, Plentywqed
Mont. 1-fl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

a reduction in wheat acreage with
an increased acreage of feed crops.
ROOSEVELT-Snow mostly gone.
Moisture in the soil from 10 inches
to three feet in depth. Crop pros
poets good. About two-thirds norm
al acreage will be sown to spring
wheat, but there will be- an increased
acreage in feed crops.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

A Want Ad in the Producers NJ
brings results. sSssss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

Select your tires ao-
oordi7e to tho roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy cour-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be teavy-The
u. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The y. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front whce1a-The
y. S. Plain.
Tor best results-
everywhere--U. s.
Royal Cords.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

DR.. Kroner of Helena. the skilled
Specialist in Eycsight, will be 1T the
Plentywood Hotel Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, April %, oath and 25th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
WHY BANKS
ARE ROBBED

Hank fnbhiu appears a. be- q
preiiy printable paAlhass in OAia.
hnna fNelse baahs were robbed ~
laHtsas la 1919. sis bsaks Uafs
t0ae1sd Tor flist 10 in 1915. and -
Wnsa vsfo relieved ~ ts5 aaa - ID
iHta thg profession Is makgnx a
good start NJ 1890 slih eight baak
fobhefiss 20 lis alssfedil duflng ths
hni fNn months
funfisan taHk robbers 1rte eon-
tieifd 4nt aouisHesd 10 the peait.n.
fiHfF lHr Terms fsaalnk from 5 70 so
fsars anfias 1917 1915 and 1919 u
% ssli ih~ rrsDfds show thai 10 per.
spes eonsleisd fue baak robbery. .ars
either pafdpnea ~ paFoied aurlng the
ufsf a'He months ~ 1918 Il lhia IA
ifpf Governor James ilfooks Adrian
iiptsftson has seen farninx bank
fula sfs eut ef tho penltentlary faster
AaH Tho foaffa have been putting
them "a Z d aoi mfgfl.lnx that ths
business % Fohllax bank. hesaa
pieslns ap early IA 1919 John
Fields
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

a. least one sack. and am sure hey
should huy more The hule io@nF
in this county. and others surround
ing are buying a greater amount of
good seed than Guthrie Is. pro9cr-
tionaiely
DO not wait 10 get your seed neNi
week or week after. for look for
panic for pure seed within zen
days. First come. frat served si'h
us We probably could get YOU sone
seed later on. but vou run ths shanca
~ what YOU would get
AS TO GOOD ROADS
I'VE have a little spare time 20
give TO the attention Of good fJids
and we would like 90 say this j.
YOU ever drove through the country
with a car. and the roads we're good.
YOU always remember where the sod
stretch OF road was and probably
made the remark that the people
81 that particular county were pro-
grersive aud wide awake people.
The proposed hard surfaced road
cannot reach all the farms In Loxan
county. bur the road must run from
Oklahoma CITY. north. and mnst run
through Guthrie. Guthrie and the
railroads pay half the tar and the
state paws 3 per cent The farmers
will pay the rest Can you not afford
~ give up o. ar $40 a year 20 have
permanent road when yon set
one good road. YOU are certain 20 get
many other roads. later. The noasy
II takes 70 maintain the hong road
through Logan county viii be divert
ID 20 the roads leading into this nor;h
and south hard surfaced highway.
let az have everything good. good
seed. GOOD farm machinery and good
rosds and good happy contsnsed
peop'e
II am thing have said Impress
- You. ialk about !, to your neigh
ho~s w II coyie. of the W. u.
Coyle Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

n yuu wanf a. kesu soHf hair o.
GOOD condition. bscAfeful NbAt fvu
eash q ~itb.
Must SOAPS and PIE JARED shamgoes
sontain too maeh aitail This dFiea
fhs scalp. makes ihr hair brifila. ana
ts fery harmful Aulslflea c9tpaHai
OF shampoo l~hlsh e pare spd "a
iifely Efeaseiessf is nueh better
thaa anything else iva csn uss fof
ahampoplns. a. fhls esnf gssibiY in
Jafs ihe haif
Simply molsisn Yo9f hair ~tih 90
Ter and ulb u 10 Ous ~ tNo tsa
spoonfuis ~lll make an abundance ~
rich creamy lalher and eleanses fhs
hair and scalp Thoroughly The iashsr
rinssA Oui easily and femotss esefr
particle ~ dutt dlft. dandrnt and
saeeesls. oii The bslf dries aalsk
y and evenly and lf leayss t fIns
aud Silly. bslshi. fiaiiS sed easy .
manage
foa can get Muisifted coe0annf oil
shampoo IT most any draE store u
= very cheap. and a tee ounees 4
enough TO last every one IN the fam
~ for monfha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

4 class ~ ipi men and lhrss Ha
man ipok pharmacy t,sis Al fHt frs
aaf examinations held a. MhHhpef
abish % sail 70 br She lafsrat elkaa
81 hlsiafy II ihs state
fuaf rubber hails in nss oiet
fiesl machine manaa8N pvfaNnH spinss
- effe taailf - the fnktia q Z
gfuns mssssuf
Lord afaueiY. Nho fodaf O. nee p'
Tie largest ship ounrrf ia tho HHf Z
and the passsaauf nl faftunF fasf
mated af many niilliuNs. bt4An fH A
eahln bof
with the aid 90 the uofld bats
.sf teiearous fesrntlf Installed ai ihf
Meant Wllson observatory ttr mosfa
haa brfu hfuu sh nearer thr eara
fhas rssf before la hlfinff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
MORE VALUABLE INDIAN
LIND TO Be SOLO
Many Tracts 20 BE offetd az
Sales Prom April 10 90 ~
Fpt Nineteen Twenty
Auctions.

MH#Anus April 40 ever ean
tracts y land tealferai utrf enc oid
Indian Territory all be- offered io
she pahit 81 auction h.iussu Aprl
ia arH viil be- enc fifst sale
sale of 1890 aNd nqnIrra uns rnm
ng De az ihr lHHtan ufufe Indicate
ihaf f nI'i he ans az ihr mesi aur
Dossial ever held
fafmen from sdielnine siafss hni
oihcfH inirwsird 10 Oslahuma land
are ~fliiae ia fhe lnHlan uinee daiN
ahnui thc 'sl, iutflne fnm enc
humber oi Inlulfiss practically 40
.of ihs ifatia vi9 b. dispo.ed ol BE- la
.rAlottfd
rta nrH fat Al nanmotr
shcfe lanis ia haesfs Cmls anl
Hneaia rnlnii0s eH hr na tt tsir
lul.uaIas afo whr dsfr. aunounpoi
h1 nuHefrnienirai Nabr Parker
Tulsa Afl 81 Muskoe,s April
'l NsAlssi'f April ftnldcn
flio Api Chirlasha April si.
Ardwofe Aprn iiaso. Apfi 81.
sallaae Apr
Ih" feris fanFf in sito FROM io IA
'NN anre Nnpaisemenis vars from
,. io 500 an acre Mans tracts. q 3.
ca|Wet have prospective talue foi
ol and faa production MANY ~ iht
Tracts have been elaafoi fnf farm
ace finh'f 's on much of lbe prup
'fif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
BIG HEN,' INC0Rn|GIBlE
ELEPHANT IS EXECUTED
Tried and Found Guilty he l.
shot az Sunrise By His
Owners Was Terror OF
Circus Men.

WeH naNeu iHd Aml a. rai
iHe ln lasi gham tn redeem hmse'g
i.f Ben sald - br or of fhr
nfEsss elephants efer brought i1
America ~as iE'l iuHni FaltY ~
lnforri flh|Nif shd tbp' af ihf wlufof
q0arsts ~ q eifeH here.
hif Ben N1l 0oa.l be- luIefsd ofif
hf ODE prss'nor of circus baby e'r-
phanf fouf mnnihs nld and three iesf
hi aA unHp Hafhahir hf Wan
t1Hf1f'd DY huufefH iu Afnrl nf
fhr age ~ ~ reafa 'nit nen" al.
though givrn special car consist
'uul feiua'd 90 work and was d..
tlared h} az fhe experienced iralnrfl
vas ~ unmanhFrabie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

and you may publish my te-t4Bonisl
Mrs. Gno. A. Foos. I'll 5. Pub ST.,
Goshen. Ind.
The experience Of Notherhooi is a
,ryinv one TO most women ard marks
distinctly On epoch in their lives Not
sne woman in a hundred i prepared or
upderstands how 10 properly care for
herself Every woman 1T this time
should rely uron Lydia = pinkhan's :
Vegetable Conpount. a most valuable
tonic and invigorStor Of the female
organism
/. In manv homes oncs chlldless there
are nov children because of to- TACT
that Lydia p Pinkham's Vezet2ble
Compound makes ~onen nor m !,
healthy and strong and tbis good old
fashioned root and herb remedy con-
tsias no nsrcotic- or harmful drugs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

Thie story of the wAr romaa0e eas
told upoa ,ar vi arts naul urft
the questioning of Wlusm Neff ll
Mutkogee. a,iarnsy for the fr rhc
shabby ci1fus. s. ife gifl Alto fa'd
she had not had f0od c.o.aes for
three years. asa no, conceal BE- beau
ty and apparently were AZ appeal %
the jury
Enori on The par or aiiafaevs i0l
Thompson 10 prove that ihe So bad
been unfafhiui tse plshtef i-oi1
were without attf Thompson said
Ae changed bis n'ni about aaffy bs
her when he was Informed she had
bocn untrue e. n Bog h.s sasencf
Thompson - rothef of Jack
Thompson. wealthy Che,oiah mer-
chant
-- -
faaNav Classified ADJ "a. rQaalfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
W. n. coYle TELLS OF
GOOD SEED AND ROADS
tcontInued from PAGE -

CONTINUED from Page -
lieve that YOU viii be doing Yourself
justice II YOU viii take q little time
and call she attention OF the faracrs
90 this story Another fact. We are
not selling enough seed 20 the posrcr
or AVERAGE farmer When men Ike
Charley Seely. Dr Allen. John Ma
honey. J. G. Lesh Dan Gooch. ard
G. y. Martin and many Others that /
do not eail 10 mind. buy enough good
seed 81 s. and 81 a bushel to plant
thirty or forty acres OF land. II Ios s
look Ike every farmer should buy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing 60 Good
ios Congestion ard Gods
as Mustard

But the old fashioned mustard.
PLASTER burned ard blisfsrsd while q
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard pissfsfs gave. without me
p's.'sr and without the blister.
hustsFois does q, Il 10 . clear.
white osntment. msfe ~ith osi Of rnus-
tsrd. II 10 ssi~nflsr siiy prepared. 40
thai 4 sorks wonders, and yst dz,ra
not blister the tenderszt skin.
6esilY massage hustsrole IN with ths
nns~f tips See hos quiz kiy II brings r.
is~f--how speedily the psin dixapcrafs.
use Musteroie fof sore throsl bson
fhitiz. topsilitis. Group. nf9 net.
asthma, neuralgia. headache. eonosS
ton. pi~urisy. rheum asism. tumbsr.
pains and aches Of the bach o. bosns~.
sprains. sore musei<s. bruises. CHI.
bi<ins. frosted feet. colds Of The cheat
ln often prevents po<umonial
% and ooc Jars. hospital slxe x25o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

results after ! had
suffered for som e
time with female
trouble Some years
zgo I had twin boys
and took your Nege-
table Compound be-
fore they came; ais,
before my four year
old hoy was born.
and afterwards. and
think il fine for such
cases. ! tell others
what IL did for me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

wASrED-A good operator for Tn
dersood Typewriter salary A. o.
per mouth Address ia oSu hand
sriting with fefar~nfes 4 G. Care
of Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

NEpNfs spAN
MISSIONARY Aos vfv 5 thr Nsfsstsaa
Chafsh Nrs n pelfh
Sotial Nsfsie ~ fhs Presbyterian
Cbaf,a Nfs caesisf lnmon
THURSDAY
bNstiHn Ne Woman A4klnaNs
Ne e. q Morris
Acorn CiaH Ms iiiiifrih
AlfyaFlan club l.hfa1
faa " Aa Ciab Nu rieekeu
slime
FetnAN
~ e. = t AZ paf msriIaF
Nhrstlsn thanh
kainho~ Clafs ~ Fffsf "A n
Church isaells nonle Nt Fasi
noble 4 m Al soaar geoQie 81
tie church cordially iUNlei
SATURDAY
fhi Delta Gamma Chh Mf, Hos
ard Fife
rhi nclts Gamma Cia Me n b.
Gsofgo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
RICH GREEN Bt OK vi 81
PAY BIG WARTIME TAN
CONTINUED from Page -

ed IN her favor yerferday Then u
gave her judgment for $50
Child Wiz ter.
A 3-months' old baby girl. sosl
OF the girls betrayed trust. smiled
sad shook her chubby fists at the
jury as he- mother told the story II
her love for the Indian boy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

Tie Smithsonian maseum al Nssn
ltsian. % & enl hs presented enc
hide Nhleh la said 90 bu wprlA fit
11N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
The switchmcn
Nav strike

The switchmcn
Nav strike
And make rs eat
Our canned goods
Pui here az jenkins
You II find we re ready
To fill demands
II clothes are wanted
And men who want
The latest things
Are coming here
Because they know
That Jenkins store
Goes right ahead
And gets the things
That please the eye
Despite strikes
Or even earthquakes
And we We never failed
tn make a hit
With what we offer
And . tin we d give
To golfing bugs
Who now are starting
Yor the links:
Our golf togs are
~ quality.
The price 70 rieflt.
The style is therel
Thev II give you pep
And help your game.
And then to other things
We'd point,
J.its hats and socks
And shirts and ties
Master stuff
That always rings
The bell and causes
Men TO smile .
And crowd the aisles
like thev do az the
Carnival q nights
There's 10 wears Of
Reliability behind
Tom jenkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
One WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Of Interest to Expectant
Mothers

Goshen, 1nd,--"I took Lydia :. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound with good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

The llly eiyes off lts finest per-
fame u midnight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

oAilN rNCNNHr
t fttFe has fofns - Hf iar msf
axle 81 ffisadsAif q ihefr ls a saai
S. eh.ch anf ssai haa aeen dfs~a
n = safsis NNriA ehI.e afinE lasAt
Aaa trat Hnaa nlagA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

Short sketehes of thrive nsras
~cfc discussed 81 iast n.shrs meet
ms e fhe Aihsuaeum siuh ehigh took
Nlass At the home - Mis- Louise
hicfer The ssory of ri.ueia ni iam
mermoor eAs SVEN - Miss ncff'ss
Ireland and Mlfs EsthsF iirase fal
ieNsd with Russinis william Toll
swing brief description of The ne
- ihH composer. ihe thHi opsra. rll
rAKliacr" - i.oonsAvhiln wAa told
IS Mlsa i.snorc nufks ihr lr,loeue
beinf suns hy Carl faFsafi aud aa
aria By Crri Williams An infofmaf
HrnEwm " mnsi,ai nnMhrI1 waE NTN
len ht Miss Esther r.. iiriiha ami
lAanehe lisland Hclrr Jenkins MI
.dfed pavls and ioaifc lHerr i.snofe
and l.ati's Nafkc uat,d refresh
menfs in Nu rfrnfi@ fHcc ~ OhH
na Gus Who Is 5 hopae kaesf as shs
nicref hnms and fhc Ntssas Katherine
Peak Bertha and blanche iclant
fsh hcr hrnee. Nnared naVia ilassI
4ufst ii,len Jenkins Esther hos
loselhne WYATT Nsrs llussei
ballard Cecil wllllsms Carl IasFar'
and John aaieheii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
B. G. M. Weinberger
Open Saturday nights until o clock.

Open Saturday nights until clock
n you ieulariy seek 'vairE'
sSTyLEs the selection OF YOUR New Spring
Clothes here's . real extraordinary opportunity
30 get both.
Every toun, sho
MONEY should TO this store To-NoRRov
and SEE With the Unusual VALUE and The
up-to-the Minute s-UE OF the SUITS IN this sale.
fhis N OF Che Season
Clearance sale = but . Real START OF the SEASON
uogEy-SvlHS sPRIN0 CLOTHES EVENT IN Event Shat'1
this town far "a price UarkinS
az tho START SEASON - concerned.
Every SUIT SALE 10 . Brand
yyy SpRIHo MODEL
CONE In ro-NoRRow look those
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
sssssssssss
SUITS priced at S4950
that really should be marked S750o-now $4950
SUITS priced at S45O0
that really should be marked Sojo0-now $4,000
SUITS priced at $3.50
really should be marked SJ0o0-now $3.50
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-19
CUBA RACES OPEN ON THANKSGIVING DAY

HAVANA, Nov. 19 (by Associated Press.)-Racing at Oriental park will be inaugurated Thanksgiving day, purses totalling $650,000 being pro- vided for the 100 days race meet, according to a statement by Frank Bruen, general manager of the Gu ban American Jockey and Auto Club.
 A large force of workers has been engaged throughout the summer months, making improvements on the grand stand, paddock and track.
 The principal race on the opening day will be the Thanksgiving handi- cap, with purse of $3 900.
 The program for the season in- cludes the following events:
 Purses of $15,OOO Grand Prix of Cuba and the Cuban derby.
 Purses of $10,OOO: Grand Nation al handicap, Cuban stakes for na- tive born horses, Grand National handicap.
 Purses of 5000: President Meno- cal handicap, Independence handi- cap.
 Purses of $3,000: Cuba champion ship for 3-year-olds, Cuba cham pionship for 2-year-olds, Christmas handicap, Union Club handicap, sell ing; American Club handicap, New