davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

Uncle Wiggy finished rubbing the slippery candle grease the
board walk and then ne got ready to try the slide 81 don't have to
wait for and ice to have coast laughed the bunny "d
have thought Of the candle grease had not been you Squgge
Bugs The two insects also happily sliding All Of sudden
Nurse Jane opened the side door and called: "Uncle Wggyl
Uncle Wggy Please 90 the store for me The bunny gentleman
vas glad Miss Fuzzy W had not him Sliding for she'd laugh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

with The help Of Uncle Wgg Nus Jane Uncle Butter MS
Twa and Grandpa eoos stood and walked to the stoop
keeping the ground Then al of sudden die Black rushed
m the gate q" want Uncle WggyP
the boards and he didn't Slip But Just the Bear going
nbbe the bunny Uncle Wiggy gave the chap push
he Ven And having claws his back the Bear slid
slippery walk and out Of The gate where be Couldn't BIZ The bunny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

help Twisyta up She fat she can not get
up by herself said Nurse Jane LET help herr begged Grandpa
Gooey and Uncle Butter Forgetting how they had slipped on the
walk they started down it only fall again But Nurse Jane had
started of ahead of them and she also slipped BE CAREFUL That
IS my slippery slider Wgy coming back from the store
just then latel 81 should have told Nurse Jane about
the candle gIsa said he Nov wonder what the Bear will do2n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
HARVEST OF POTATOES
BEGINS IN SOUTHEAST
Crop in State Shows Above Ave
rage With Prices For the
Crop Double Those Of
Last Year.

Southeastern Oklahoma hegan IT'S
harvest Of new potatoes late this
week. according TO information r.,
ceived here hy ia e Dustin scere-
tary of the state mar5ct commission
Despite reduced aerease. reports
from practically all parts of the state
Indicate this years average viii near
~ equal that Of 1919 An excellcat
crop Il predicted from the rerion Of
TT Bsgson and Isa9el
Prices received for the crop this
year are double that paid last year
From $4,000 acres in 1919. Oklahoma
raised $500. 600 bushels, producers at
thai time receiving little over three
cents a pound. according TO statis+
tics prepared by II r Schultz of the
federal crop reportings service. Of.
fers made this year run from seven
to eight cents. graded, IN new sacks
and on the cars
Potato growers are urged by Mr.
Dustin to protect their crop against
sunburn Uniformity in sacking also
will yield better results he states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
CREAMERY OPERATORS
UNDERGO BUSINESS TESTS
All Towns OF County Represent.
cd Here When Tcata are
Submitted Creamery Men
BY State Comr Unwin.

Mr. G = unwin. state dairy com.
missioner conducted an examination
AZ the Chamber ~ Commerce to-day.
for milk and cream operators Who
buy miik and cream for commercial
purposes Ia thn state
These operators reiweNont Tho var.
ious creamefles ana ice cream fac
tories Ia the atate and Mre compelled
ny law 70 take an examination once
year
The following were present far the
examinations n NJ Roberts CNfie
y. y. Youngker Goodnight, Mrs ".
p. Davenport, Merriek. I. n Mlller.
purcall otis H0gua. Arcadia "
Henry Mulhall. n + puchniny Mui
hail. nalph Dana. Arcndla A Nor
gan. Lockrldge: NJ w Roberts Cfeas
cent, & A sapdeFnen Crescent Ar
thur Dana, Arcadia g G we0b.
Guthrie. r. ~ & pieraol. fluthfin.
Homer VI VISITS Guthrie, " @
woodworth ~ Guthrie, chaS NJ
Rowland and G " Rouse Of Pleaaent
Valley. &&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
WH[AT.nA|sEAs IN COUNTY
HAVE FEARS QF LOSSES
Hold Meeting TO Analyze Actual
Conditions; Local Buyers
Unable 10 Handle All
Grain Produced.

Wheat raisers from the vicinity of
Navina, Mulhall. Orlando Lowell Mar.
shall Crescent and Guthrie. mct at
the Chamber of'Commeroe rooms last
evening 70 study the actuel conditions
now confronting them relative Is the
marketing OF their wheat
! r. Wiley was elected chairman
of the meeting Il was brought ont
that the local huyers viii not ne
able 20 buv an of this vear's wheat
crop. nor any large portion of q az
fast a. II Is threshed because ~ tho
impossibilsv of getting It moved over
the railroads
Mr. Mills of Mulhall. snoke on 'ho
pooling of the ruroneau buving into
ore mans hands. and the effect this
is having unon American wheat 10
COMPARED the situation with thai en-
ceuntered hv the wool erower AZ
Enid. recently when they assembled
four cars % wool and forced bid
out Of one OF the former buyers The
I'D was 70 cents per pound for ear
of the best No one wanted TO sell
Al that price
MANY other farmers smoke envRe !.
ing remedial measures Some thought
that. the condition was feyond amy
power Ia control. bat Mr. Hearn %
CONTINUED on Page 7. Col 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
CALL FOR HARVEST HANDS
ISSUED BY BOARD
Back 70 the Farm Movement
Among Lsborerg Is Grow
ing; Men With Families
First Among Chosen.

Ths state employment bureau here
has isAred call for harvest hands.
Requests for rorkers began zrrfFiny
early this seek. although work viii
not begin ansn about june 18th. the
bureau snncgHeeE This IS earlier
than was expected.
The hot sun Of tn past week fol-
Sowinz spsrnodsc rains has hasfenec
hsrves, in the southwestern part o;
tire state, the hlrezu added
TIE back 70 THE farrn movement
among lssorers is growing. the erE,
plormert office states Calls for such
erpsoyment 10 Increasing among she
in6uFtsisi classes ard farmers are
making ar Increasing number u of
ferx of permanent employment "a
these rAer- especially those witt
families
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
ROAD FUND FOR
! STATE IN G0OD SHAPE
No Federal Money 20 Be Lost,
SAYS Terrell of the State
Highway Commis-
sion.

okleApma city. June IA oo.s
s. HS.esea IN roiecs agreements for
federal aid road construction IN
Oklahoma must hc Sirued between
now and July 20 take ap aN o. she
fund which might lapse on thai
Gate, Il was said Yesterday hv y
y Narilerov. of Fort Worth Tex.
fcderal district engineer Ia charge 81
road construction ~ Oklahoma. TEX
az, Arkansas aud Louisiana.
misunderstanding ~ provisions re-
latinw 10 the federal aid fund led
state officials % helseve that nrnieei
agreements nnst be signed hv the
end Of the fiscal wear fnr total oi
Sd. 100 Na0 in Federal aid read ccn1
struetion. II Is necessary for ONLY
i.iea0 200 10 be contracted for hy the
end og the wear FAunticrcy said
Project agreements have heen az.
proved alreadv for thA srcnding q.
ST a2a a0a a. federal aid money
work will not slacken because ~
the discovery that we are in bette
shape thar we th0uwAt said x bert
c. Terrell. state highway enuneer
" have nrafeci statements Sirtnally
reaav for flla covering s49oa,N'e ia
estimates They viii be filed ey
the end of the month and arrange
ments win be sisnad as RAPIDLY as
nossible. The statement ~ the dts
t~sc, engineer relieves us nf any dAn'
rer ,nat unexnected delays wia cause
~ "a lose federal l-muney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
HENRY j. ALLEN PRESENTS
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD

ion has come upon oe In the after,
maih ~ the great VAR old ways arc
lnst and lcAdershlp he~itans and ia.
decisive drifts upon an uneharted
sea
Under the weak hands og a tim.
ornus government, the social disor'
ders aud class. .mlndediams, caught
from the world struwgie. have gfown
TO alarming proportions
sinister Creed Rsmaant
rho unchecked encraachmeni ~
sinister srcod. the appailing waste of
public money. the immoral panderipg
20 class interest aud class prejudice
have hruught as 60 point where the
nation demands and the world eS'
poets from this great council leader
chosen out of the great need and not
through tho cunning of political ok
pedlency-
ita seekIng for the initiative and
the prophetic wisdom 70 guide us IN
an hour that mnst be wholly con
stractiva. we are fortunate IA a can.
didate whose record reveals the
qualities needed for tho task
n, Ia not necessary 20 ark for aa-
Isuranoes from General Wood There
Is the Witness of hts service
A Business Man of Ports.
sYou ask for business man We
present 70 you record OF four years
A. governor of Cuba. record which
gained him international fame aa the
most successful ciyll administrator
the country has known. Leonard
Woods services in Cuba constitutes
page In history which records the
cleanest and most unsclflsh thing one
nation ever did for needy people,
Chosen 60 work out the benevolent
policy OF Mckinley toward the peo-
pie of the island for whom he had
sacrificed our cons. hc was given a
free hand
he Taught cubans How To ne oeod
"Hc rearRanized the island and
framed a model Of government which
stands today as proof Of his sanity
and constructive genius. Ills wisdom
eneompassed all the activities Of the
people, He touched with his vital
interest its dead agriculture, deycl'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
SPEEcHMAKING LIMITED

Forcing the convention along M
me time lost settlement of efforts were made
hold the time given TO demonstration to the minimum Ser
ony The speeches limited five minutes
when there thar seconds The effort was Ia
We halloting before Adjournment tonight
All Of the nominating speakers got responses from the
conFenon Charles Wheeler Of California who nominated John
son eo rors and cheers from the he referred
ne wilson Administration the Family by inference n
~iniarn McAdOc the Grown But when Mr. Wheeler
70 senator johnson having had inadequate campaign
iuno tne crowd let go round Of horse jea and gruas
Inc Johnson fireworks broke loose Mr. Wheeler finished
sna picture OF the California candidate was unured from
gey rai serving the speaker platform and MANY snalle
were brought along the convention floor became
more all randemonium W e once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

Chicago. June ii.~n Described as
the outstanding candidate in the
minds OF the whole people Major
General wood was formally nominal.
ed today by Governor Henry Allen
of Kansas for the republican presi,
dental nomination
a Plain, SLED Msn
"A plain hlani MARI with "a blunt
belief in facts" Governor Allen said
of General Wood "he Is today the
host known Amerionn
No man In Americs has been civ.
en- so many eonstrueti things to do
ia this generation, and mo one denles
that whatever he has undertaken. he
has done saperlatisely we'll
An unexpected period Of confus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
SOCIALISTS or COUNTY
NOMINATE a TICKET

"a Few " tho faithful Ept together
and put out the following county
ticket Many we're placed on without
knowing lt
state Senator. y. Y Freonian Rep
resentatiye. End Dliariet. NJ. ~.
sbnltx. Representative LIST District.
r. y Miller. sheriff. w II Lenhars
Commissioner End District. W j.
Chadwics: Commlsaioner. ist nistFlrf'
Mrs Il. n. Perry; Commissioned ard
District. Orion johnson: County ~
torney. J " Rodgers County lnasr'
Ilru Leonard. Court Clerk. q. Hat
field. County Clerk. James henson :
County Assessor. Dave Short County
Treasurer Ca0 MorEan County
weigher. Mart Thomas, State Com.
mitteeman WIN postilek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11


Chfcsgo. June 1.-THE delega'ef
we're quite slow in gathering they or
dinariiy are. b1f Il could hardly he
called an enthusias;ic opening. There
were no waves 81 aprlzDse sweeping
over the hall as political leaders ap
ppzred
Usually the bulletins Issued from :
convention announce Governor Blank
has Just entered the hall amidst great
cheering ~The convention arose n
ifs feet and cheersd az Senator So
and-So. walked down the aisle - bis
seat The galleries caught sslgf. 81
General Blank when he entered fhe
hall and the cheers were taken Hp -
the delegates beiow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
INDIANA DELEGATION
FOR WOOD AND JOHNSON

Chlcaso. juno II The indiana
delegation met hast night 10 hiscusr
i,a lineup on the first ballot but ac'
cording TO Senator New, go, no
where"
While II was indicated Wood would
receive 20 and Johnson votes on tho
first ballot, no member attempted 10
predict the trend thereafter
Some members had hoped that the
caucus would reach an agreement
Senator New however. opposed suca
a program, declaring he you'd refuse
TO be bound by H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

men sptine to srns over ulsht Un
hls own initiative ha established the
rlaitsbuw traiRln9 camp. created the
frat line of tho national detsusa and
gave 10 tho thouaandh ~ magnificent
Young American mon who volunteer
81. new definition Of loyalty. Bss
opportunity far servlya. npw ylAlan
Of their national obligations
I'VE saw siu
We aaw him accepting whatever
task NAs Fiveu into his hands with
thc cheerful obedience of thasa WIN
auhmergp eelflnto aevylce. Ia Our
state. whrrr he trained maay of ouf
anlondld young mon. inspiring ihe,n
with hla spirit fashloning them iut9
the sgth division the people wltnnes
od hla work with such pride that
when the governor ~ our state. nay
hanored predecessor. MAIDS him by
proclamation, citizen ot Kansas,
cyerv citizen appiauded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
Bryan Says Keynote Speech Ignored Greatest Of Republican Congress

ioratory He began with an appeal 70
partisan sentiment and thus put the
audience In good humor
Then. taking advantage Of the ap.
riauge that he had drawn from
,thsm. he filled IN the less exciting
material of tbc speech and reserved
for the conclusion his discussion OF
the league of nations His attack
upon the president was digest ~
all that had been said IN the way OF
criticisms. n was complete lndict-
ment and enumerated all that the
republicans have found fault with
The chief count being directed
against what the senator described
as an autocrstic spirit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
Where the g. O. P. Stands
on the League of Nations

We Favor liberal and foreign policy found
ed definite moral and political principles characterized
h clear understanding Of and firm adherence to our own
rights and unfaug respect for the rights of Others We
should afford fun and adequate protection life liberty
and property and All international rights Of every
cH ana should require respect for the American
Tag ff we should be careful 10 manifest Just regard
ne rights of other natons scrpuos observance o our
International when lawfully assumed Is essen
'a TO honor and self respect respect Of
one nations Subject 70 due regard for international
olgatons we should leave country free develop lis
eFIailon along the line most conductive the happiness.
ana welfare q hh people and 70 ts influence the side
"i justice and right should occasion require"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

Such bulletins are customary IL con.
veniioas. but somehow the eye. a
ihe assembled spectators here today
were not as alert or the interest i,
persons not as great as is the Gus.
tom.
Necessary Boasts.
When Chairman Hays advanced 10
the front to call the convention 10 D..
der he was greeted by an ovation that
made hls smile even brdAder than II
i won't to be. He lowed In. appreef-
alton and without lmpatIenca. until
the enthusiasm had exhausted Itself:
tren in clear voice he IA lde the
preliminary boasts which are dec asI
Necessary on such an occsJ.or--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
TO RIPaESENS ROTARY
Ar tIaANfIC CITY

Elpert Burton and Louis Rttxhaa7t
viii repreaent the Rotary club AZ thu
Atlantic Cry national meeting. Jare
2i.2s At the Iast meeting of the 20
tary cluh Samnel Hendricks. Eaper.
Visor of construction " the Masonlr
Temple and oliver parRhurat suref
intendeni ~ the Rock lblpnd Gsa iis.
flnery company. werr added ~ 'hH
roster. Chas. Seely nade a 20 tted
talk on rnila.ng aDd loan associations
zack Mnlhall addressed the cluA and
invited Il 10 witness tbs 'gpuddIng
ir" of the Mulhall test The 'rstta
tion was accepted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

boasts that assured the audience II d
c0m8ng republican victory of create
magnitude than the party has Ger
known
Then he announced the nomination
Of Senator Lodge as temporary chair
man. declared the vote unanimous.
appointed committee 20 esry the
conventions choice 70 the platform,
AID the keynote speech was dslIy.
rIed.
Rhetorical success.
Toe style 81 the address, way just
what might have been expected from
one who sfands 20 high az scholar.
II was rhetorical success lie
followed the established rules Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
Talk of Third Party With Johnson
GrowS as Hourof Nominations Near

Chicago June 1.-THE newspapers Of William handolph
Hearst which have been violently supporting Hiram John
son predict that Johnson is not nominated by the repp
can convention third party with johnson as IT'S standard
bearer will be formed
Political leaders wondering with just how much a-
thory the Hearst newspapers speak and whether johnson ap
proves their attitude Recent statements made ny johnson
himself lead them 10 believe that Johnson not frowning
upon third party movement lie is too wise ~ political a.
fairs lead bolt The pldn under contemplation, they
think may for Jonsons delegates to lead aud then Tor
Johnson respond 70 the popular clainor
Arthur Brisbane IIearsts editor IN writing for the
Hearst papers, says:
There \ doubt at All that johnson viii run for The
presidency and be elected II looks however, though
the men that run convention will know enough to nomi-
johnson, the that win, and win with him, IN
stead nominating somebody else and then watching john
win indei iendent
johnson viii be the next president and BE- will prob.
abh be the regular republican nominee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
BULLETIN

Coliseum Chicago June again getting under
the republican national under
in session until presidential candidate has been nominated The
for adav possibly night session
AT c06 o'clock the secretary began calling the roll Of
for nominations
Alaska passed yielded the
tion of General Wood by Governor Henry J Allen.
The demonstration which followed Wood nomination
minutes When died down Frank Knox Hampshire the
Wood floor and Mrs Douglas Robinson New York
made speeches seccnding General Woods nomination
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
BIGGEST iNIIERITt\C TO
BE PAID 10 STATE

Oklahoma City. June ii.-~lrhorit.
ance tax will be s2s.t from the es.
tate OF David Mckinstry. who died
here Christmas day. according 10 the
fIuires of N w Gore. Inheritance
tax clerk or the state auditors office.
who completed his audit Of the es-
tate yesterday The payment will be
the largest ever made upon an estate
OF a resident OF Oklahoma. Gore said
The estate amounted to total oi
&T2l Ie0s 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
BOOST THE LOGAN
COUNTY FREE FAIR
Farm Womens Clubs, in An All.
Day Meeting, Choose tho
Above AS Their Slogan,
Enthusiasm Runs High.

The beautiful country home Of Mr.
and MRS. n. A Humphrey WAS the set
ting for one OF tho LARGEST gatherings
of farm women over held In the state.
Thuraday the Federation of Farm
Women. hottor anown as the County
Auxiliary. met iu an all'day seaaion
Division No 2. conalatng of all tht
progressive women ~ The neighbor
hood just east OF the city. acted as
hostessea.
Nearly hundred we're present ol
tcontlnued on Pago s. Col 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
HALL CROWDED EARLY

- egh. 1hicaeo June lin spite Of the sweteng ta,nrer
- f Fb convention ball the delegates began II nla ;r
IT, i0a haf hour before todav session was n les
se rearing 70 have with the possibility ,hs,
might be made TODAY the convention enls
- SSf some o. the edge off their distress from tb bes +
pfrase q being the hottest day the convention - IN 80
| Ah eD' p work with vgor exceeding 1en ha fever
Continued Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
BIG THREE ARE NAMED

Coliseum Chicago June IL The Big Three (owden johnson
and Wood were Ill placed for nomination before republican
convention today during the sweterinc session
Zach of The nominations demon
straons on the floor and the gallery which
on scenes OF marching shouting sweating delegates
the hall carrying flags banners and kenesses ayorte can.
didates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

-Noafreal--Ai its annual con nrar
ton hese. the Anerscsa Fcde-a.sax
q Labor wtNed ont the color l;ny
and warned affiliated International
ricns that they must give fBu and
equal membership 70 negro EDrxars
Among -eEo,uisozs adopted WAS 6no
proposing 80 organization campaign
amo1S 0ftioe nrcrkerx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

New York Count Adolph won
Montgolas. minister from the German
republic TO Mexico, arrived
Chicago The republican national
convention adusted the platform pre-
scented by the committee on rolo'n
tons. saaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

The Great issue"
Tho president was accused ~ hasl
ing disragarded the Legislative branch
of the government and uHnrped
authority belonging 10 conswessi We
declared that the renene of tho row
ernmcnt from, wilson. hts heirs
ard assigns. was sho paramount
duty OF the four-5nore important
Dy comparison than any domestic or
international issue
IN giving list OF the things done
by the republican congress. he
manifested some embarrassment that
the list was not longer and the sub
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
LowDEN PLACED IN NOMINATION..

When Arkansas called the yielded the
nomination Of Governor Lowden RodnbeQ took
the platform 10 deliver the address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
Pdndemoniunl ReignS
When Allen Names Wood:
big Three Nominated

Great Coliseum Is Rocked for rs Minutes
By Cheers From Thousands OF Throats
As General Leonard Woods Name Is
Placed Before Contention, Convention
To Stay In Session Until Nominee Is
Chosen, May Be All Night Session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

Local physicians say there are
more that seventy-fIve cases Of smail.
pox in Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
CANDIDATE NOT IN HAIL.

lineage June IL While the were bsng made AZ tho
sooay me leading candidates for presidential nomination
N me secision OF their hotel but all were IN nant
''u'h oy telephone with the convention hall ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

oFed rs railways. taueht The Cuhans
how 10 make mss laws relating Il
everything from munlcipai admlnis.
tretlcn 10 Aeperal taxation
Nr buiided AmerWan intelligence ln
to school gysten1 reorwaulsed the
forces af civil lWe iato urderY eas
sfnment made naadw. introduced aaa
hat'on aud hysrlae. stamped ont ,at
low fever and remiclaas malaria ANA
fashioned i all WITH humhnhe~a and
stability that has wlthsiood thu
strain Of che changing Years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

Geneva Mra. Carrie Chapman
Gait resigned az president OF the In.
ternationai Woman Suffrage Alliance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

WHEAT CUTTING BEGINS
Wheat cutting began i. Lcgsl
county today