davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
Deltox Rugs
Summer Neckwear for Men

A line of the washable basket weaves, en- broidered effects stripes and figures washable cot tons in pleasing colors 50, 75 cts, $1. .OO and $l50 The ''Prince'' Scarf This is French fourth hand which men especially like for hot wealth collars,
 $1.OO and $1.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
Kapok for Mattresses

A new line of mattresses made of pure kapok most luxurious in character They filled with the light silky flores made from kapok pods which very light in weight, resilient and pliable. They in piece styles covered with attractive art ticking guaranteed one hundred per cent. pure kapok
 Size 6 feet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
ca TO RIA

DR.. ]. L. Peak left Monday ev
ening for Wafrensburg to az
tend the annual meeting Of che
Central Missouri District Dental
Society.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
Must Reduce IdIeness Also.

Price reduction will go a long
way toward reducing the cost Of
living but price cutting is not
the only thing.
There must also be a reduction
of idleness and a speeding up Of
production.
There are too many SLOW Or
ders" in effect among the ranks
of workers. Two men are often
doing less work than was for
merly done by one yet receiving
wages doubly higher. Reduction
of commodity prices cannot O.
vercome the effect Of this on
the cost of living nor can the
prices of commodities or the
cost Of living be brought to a
proper level until this wasteful
and shameful condition is cor
reeted.
If We are to return to pre-war
prices one Of two things is nee
essary-produetion per unit
must rise or wages must fall.
Nobody wants to see wages
reduced that are honestly earn
ed, but if workers do not render
an honest days work for a full
days pay they must prepare to
suffer the consequences Of their
derehction.
The great masses Of the peo-
pie believe in a square deal and
they viii not long endure a bur
den resulting from high wages
and low production when know
ing that such result is directly
caused by men loafing on the
job.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
DON'T WASTE TIME.

It's a waste Of time to expert
ment with liniments and plas-
ters when you have a dull, throb-
bing backache or sharp, stab
bling twinges. Get after the
cause Help the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this.
Mrs. Henry Brasch, S. Side
Addition, Lexington, gave the
following statement December
d. 1911; Il had bladder and kid
ney complaint and my case was
so severe that ] couldn't be on.
my feet. My back ached and i.
could hardly stand the pain. NY.
hands and limbs were swollen.
and my kidneys acted irregular
~. i had binding headaches.
and although ] doctored and
tried different remedies ] got no.
relief. j finally used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they cured me up
IN good condition. ] got Doan's
at Crenshaw & Young's Drug
Store and they certainly proved
to be a fine kidney remedy"
On March 10, 1920, Mrs.
Braseh added Il used Doan's
Kidney Pills several years ago
for a severe kidney trouble and.
certainly believe they saved
my life. i gladly confirm all I
said in my former statement
praising this fine kidney rene
dy."
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-MiI-
burn Co. Mfgisy Buffalo, N. n.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
From the Hilltop
By H louls RAYBoLD

sG ago By Mcclure NevsaaDor syaaicsial
lie saw her Tor The arst cine as he
stood on she threshold Of his office,
turning the key 10 the oaor. Il was
the closing hour Tor the Office force
and likewise the END Of one OF the
shifts. Consequently the narrow iu-
paved street. vas crowded with the
Joshing ouQoprings Of stoop-shoulder-
sd men and sombsr women amang
whom she 81 her plain but wellsattlRg
suit with her 1.-THE, lmpetugus galk,
stood out conspicuous.
John Colt had been some days row.
IN this griiny mushroom village grown
Dp about his fathers factories. Fresh
from college ue vas looking taings
owe learning che ropes m preparation
for the time when the Tast business
would be his.
II az rnes he slcsened villa ne
reek OF engine OF, Of sol coal slnoke
VI humanity bent over the machines
be bolsiered his resolution With re-
minders u Duty or Of Beatrice the
girl back home-and went Tor q walk
on the bills beyond the loyyu.
1t was on one Of those walks that
be saw the girl again She was coming
out VI q maDle-lown shack on che cut
skirts Of q quarry. At her side trotted
~ Unkempt youngster Of isdetermiD.
axe gender who was screping two IN
sanitary dsts Into its eyes.
That's al right Jimmy he heard
Der say. Then, as sue caught sight Of
hin she came quickly over OIL
thought you were tbe company doctor.
But ! guess you are the son Of The
man who owns all this,f she Indicated
the sh4nW with q wave OF her hand
and 10 her voice g0hn faneed be de-
tected 2 note Of scorn. y must get a
doctor Ammys brother was working
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12

NJ one q The condemned freight ele
YaJors when the car slipped and he
hou his back. No one was around
% Che ume and he managed 70 crawl
home
AZ was Our natural Cor JOhu 70 offer
his services aud the grl, dl~spatchlng
dimmy 70 report to his mother that
the doctor would be sent as soon as
iquHd' teil lpto step az Joho's side
Their conversation Bas d%esutory.
But gradually John learned that size
was the teaohel of the one suIaH school
malntoiued for the factory children.
and he gathered further although She
was r~eticeni on tAe subject shat she.
spent her leisure hours lu various.
kindly services among the famlles OF.
her flock -reading aloud 10 Touy Va
lesSa, the cripple showing Mrs Dona-
hue hos 10 keep alive the three babies
left out Of seyen, teaching Ulmuoys
brother how TO spell and do Aimnlc
sums. And he discovered that her
name was Frances WorreD.
Dating FROM thai walk John sought
rather thQu avoided opportunities 20
meet her although his conscience
sherply Recommended the latter course
o. action. For between them, as far
~ any further intimacy was con.
cerned. stood The greet barrier OF his
ergagomept TO Reauice Hammoad. un.
aDpopneed AS yet, but none the less
binding.
Unal reconily he had been tremen.
dously satisfied With Reotdces capliu.
latlon. Yei now that be bad met
Frances be was forced % admit thai
200 lsie De had learned rhe difference
between infauadoD and ihe strong
aeep love a y given q man 10 kpow
bur nee
Then Beatrice wrote ibat she wss
going through % Der way 20 Bar Har.
Dor Would be meet Der reinshe
Was very anxious 70 see bin. John
read INTO her words o possible lnten.
Ion 10 consult him abopy making pub.
vs. their %engagcment perhaps about
settling ihe wedding date Itself CUES
lions she would undoubtedly prefer te
discuss b person g9tLer ulan trust 70
ihe cola channels "a correspondence
As De vqifra Cor The ifaln Johr
maqe an enfqri % assume the Look 81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
PIKERs

By CHARLOTTE PERKINS aaAdAN.
Sit ini Sit ini cry the Nations,
Sit 10 to the greatest game
That ever was played
Since man was made
For progress and Peace and
Famel
We play against War and Pam
me,
Pes6lenee, Ruin and Shame,
We stake our best
With all the rest
Sit IN and play the gamei
Great and small came the Ma
tons
From over the eartb's expanse,
Small and great
Joined State on State
To play for the worlds advance,
But one-God pity the pikefs
One was afraid % playl
We might lose, they said,
If we went ahead
We might have 70 fighter pay
Foty-thres others are willing,
Fortg-tbree Others share.
For the common need
They forgot their greed,
But ws-G0dp pity the pikersl
We do not dare.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
AMERICAN LEGION IN 1872
Ftest Regular Army Mae Patterned
After That OF the Fighters
OF Old Rome.

The arst American Legion was.
founded IN 1872, and It's existence. by
hat name terminated "a 1896. War
department records show that when
tAe regular army Was Jsorganized 10
1892 following the Revolutionary
war II Was first officially designated
tbe H.ogionf aud was divided into
tour ~sub-logtons Of which the Fourth
United States infantry was part, the
Detroit News states.
The idea Of designating the United
States army as the legion originated
with General Knox, secretary VI war
upder George Washington Tie army
'sas patterned after the Roman legion.
the OLD military organization under
which Julius Caesar aud his success
ors conquered as much o. the world ms
was thep known.
The American Legion was com.
nanded by Gen Anthony Wayne
Mad Anthouy) aud was orgauized
upder bis direction at Pittsburgh n
May 1892 President Washington lu-
sppcted General Wayne rnot 70 spare
powder and lead ~ that che mon be
mede m~aFksmenP the LEGION fought
rs only battle as the legion a. Maud
Rapids, 80 the Ket lucky Ohio indian
country August 70. 1898. engaging q
Force Of hostile Indians ID 1896 Il
having been decided thpt ae Roman
Formation was not suitable FOR lighting
Indians the legion was disbanaed snd
eorHnized Into four regiments Of in.
faIiry
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12

a suit To test the constitution
atty Of the Missouri beverage
Inspection law has been filed Ia.
the Cole County Circuit Court BY
st. Louis manufactures of soft
drinks. The inspection law pro
yides for tax which brings con-
siderable revenue into the State
Treasury.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
FOr Sale.

Big Type Poland China Bears
representing best Of blood lines.
sired BY Black Wonder No. lOs,-
746. Herd sows of Big Hadley
Jry and Big Price families. Rea-
sonabiy priced Cholera immune.
EDWARD AULL.
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12

"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS


Notice is hereby given, dat BY yir-
tue Of ap order Of the Probate Court
q lafayette County, Missouri. MADE
on the 9th day Of November. l92O
the undersigned, Public Adminisfrs'
tor for said County, has taken charee
of ue estate Of James Byars deeeas-
ed
All persons having claims Sgainst
said estate are required 10 erhibif
them for allowance within six months
after The date Of said order. on fhev
may be precluded from any benefit ~
such estatei and Il said claims Be not
exhibited within one yesf from me
date Of said order they viii be for
ever barred.
This 9th "a Of November. 1890
HENRY G. CHiLES.
Public Administrator.
Attested By Stephen n. Wilson JUDGE
q Pfobete FOR Lafayette County,
Miaf0nri.
|fbpAt) Nov. ~. 1920.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12

The College Of Agriculture Of
the University Of Missouri win
send about thirty head Of prize
winning stock to the Interna-
tional Live Stock Show At Chic
60 November q to December 4.
The stock judging team Of the
college viii also compete.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12

Nfeiani nance and % drive hpm b.
ihuusier the picture Of Frances "a b.
aaii lasi seen her saying g5od-by "a
hlD "a ihe sehnolhouse steps. She
hsa not kB09n thar he was consider
ina q d inal farewell, thar he had
made ap his mind 80 he true to Bea.
irice m thengh as well as in deed. She
bad just been relating some funny re-
mark Of dummy and be recalled bier
low. delicious laugh and the SPARKLE
iu aer eyes EraRees-Frauees
Frances-
ileD the Train drew IN and preeeat-
3 john found himself holding a slim
hand whlie Bestrice's mother eonsid-
erately withdrew a urIe A was only
@ hya-mlnute stapeyer hardly enough
30 bother withyet during So brief
AZ Interval che ldesriHies Of nations
may be changed.
Jack. Beatrice spoke hwriedly
This must seem brutal, but the time
Is 50 short Audit am making it ny
punishment 90 gen sou face % face
iqstead Of writing our engagement
gas q mislake Thought I loved
SOU, but since you weHt away-oh I
am ashamed But Harvey Wilson
ealne home and found-oh don't take
Il 50 badlyl~
Afterward John remembered that
last remark. r. mus have acted bet
ter dian be knew .At the moment he
muFmured assurance Of forgiveness
paHed Aor haHd 10 a b%rotheFly nan
ier, and as the bEaaemsn simaied,
helped bt shoar8 the train.
Thai a1eFuU,n b. and Frences
riInatri tae al ar te gestering sun
flung is mdaaee abroad. Reaching
de sprRlrit they paused in fhe Zee Of
"a Hipdheaf group ef trees
Sbd Jehn sPoke -Frspees l.
know WAat you think ] sm-a careless
dog spereing mouey right and left
with never D sense Of responsibility
Aud ll confess that IS what have
been Bqi s0iuehow, being down here
in ule heart Of things, and above all
kaowlng ygl has changed me ] be
gin % see Thar a man car DO more
than install spetess lunchrooms in his.
plant PIT uifFers IN the cioakrooms,
and pay fair wage. want 10 DO my
lnle bit 70 change conditions such as
those eglew lie Indicated the smoke-
darkened b0ddle Of buildings in the
valley.
ri is dreadful, Isn't itg" Frances
said sadly aud quoted slowly. Not
that tbey starYe but that they starye
50 dreamlessly For she saw not q
Fague cluster Of sAantles bur the homes
u Jimmy and Mrs Donihue and Tony
Kaieska.
Eyes agreed John. gbut lbos p She
followed his eyes to the Gar horizon
where q smoke-fgee world began
green meadows, clean woods and at
the very rim, the blue-penciled line Of
an inland sea. "Qur generation is Ike
this hilltop. From Il We glimpse the
world as It might be-. Il is something
At least 70 have the vision
fhen be turned to the girl. son
Frances ] love you beyond words
love you Tor waking 10 ne what little
ldealism ] have, love you Tor yOur
beautiful self Will you marry ne and
work with me 20 make a visions
come trueT
Frances was silent Tor q moment
Then she raised happy eyes q his
'Qh. ,iohpw she cried That was all.
bnt the way she said Il promised an
be wished
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12

my friend said the uncouih
uopger no you 70 ip wpcb for DIE
uplin stugr
Yes replied the PROSPEROUS look.
ipg Gizop I've made millions Qut n
n.y.
yast as thought suspected
somebody was geung 3 rokeo0 from
PA Che money dQpaied FOR 0rsi one
hipg end fhn unothP What's VOW
liner
mnpuigeipro g'NtrH
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12

WHY hpye y9q lefi sour own ply
sieian and gone 20 Doctor Fi0sen
@hq hasn't bali fhe eNperience ana
skinT
'becapse Doctor fakem, who has
siefel ran always supps . fem.
lof fput PA gone ieelng,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12

Shoes and other footwear man
utsctursd in Missouri du ~h,y
1919 were valued at slls.sso
z'0' according to hguss an
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12

nounced by the Missouri Bureau
OF Labor Statistics. These pro
ducts came from IS factories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28
GERMANS STOP A
SUPPLY TRAIN
Rsfuse To E2ul Munitions To
Poland. Dor EotAer the
American Cars,
However

Cohlenz grlv Ga Polish suas,g
t-kn q ihiraesr cars bearing arlis
EDs Ammunition from France. vsil
Tive nolish AnE 0ue French officer
Hh~asa which lefs The American zrea
Saturday evening was hsla ~ hy
German poIacs and crowd q eiv1
lhus a MKr1u-g 90 miles easg a
cnaianx Sunday afternoon
TIE Germans completely strlnpAl
me cars ns ghsir wsr nGTsriR2 ant
The trAin crews refused 70 coavsy
then further. they returned to Cos
leuz Tuesday
Ali0eether the i-Ein consisted ot q
CHS with non- military service inr E7uA
and. and supplies fa- ne American
lsEa15on and me American RELIEF ccra-
r5traa In WArsHw These csrs were
Il charge a. American soldiers an
were not disturbed The CSs..ma-
-h2wAr men in The Coblsuz dis,sa e,
h8vs gwen natice that they W. re
f.s- y run Perish t-E-ns
TIE reason Ta- he ArtHmTa io rE1
G Polish military VrEn through Ger
uGn many xs1e- l2S week s ANNOUNCE
uan1 ar Berlin gt GermHny's zans
tr2ltr in the trauhis between Ems
slA and 2al1pd X rarus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28
DEAL MEE--ES CONDITION
All STATE cSo7S

fcautlnuat 1rvm Pare 1a
damaged must have -1in vstAin III
nsar future
Gran sarzhum.. hroam c1rI ant
ahar minor crgls Esna-EaF made
Eoad urnErass. Nui Ers needing -AlT
in ths was,-cantra1 Ena northwestern
caunmss. Pastures earrinue good s1
ssEe il s0ns localilas Il ths nurlh p
western narr5nn. where they need
ran hadly The thrd Stand 0, GltAl
"a hRs mostly been Cut UrdHr favor
able weather candirians
'7oron generally maaa szeHuan'
progress ant tha cnnaiaon ut the urug
e steadily 5uTrVTing Wesvl hol
worms and suuars h0rsrs are srl.
reported II various 1ocAl1riHs eut E-s
n1 very numerous ar Rc11vs. and The
crop Rs q whole. has noi been ma
lariaIlr injured hr insects"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28
CHILD FEED|he IN
| EUROPE TO Be DIVIDED
Friends Service Committee To
Cooperate With American
Relief Administration.
Hoover Started Drive

- -
-. -. .,~..-.s....-. Il
y. - - - -,
IN M. 49, s..a.-. ...,..
-, -.
s,..-,.a =. .n,....,.- 60. ,,-.,,. ~
-, p..,s.s .s..a.a......-.
,.... 80. :.
~ -sssu.. -.
..-,,,. ...-,..,. .s,,,...,. as.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28
ASKED 100 MUCH OF TRES
srTsai sosE Comment Appears. ~
sun ~ me Si-uz-inn in
Tnaroaph Manner.

sudring rum fhelr appearance +he
TWO geir=man who Nssr. visiting Lon
oon from lhs Dprrh q England l.aaui
nes1 rrautied DTarmnfA by saaa raEu-
lsiaans ur Shortages. More. tisaif hulk
suggested g-af,-srAng liz erary dlr4r-
riuH
Anu Thar wires were nur mucA
smaller. Pump ciau't really describe
Them !, thaF were worse 11En that.
Gning along ths Strand. The IRE az
ri't EEIsnHt v'hitaa has the g,h Il car
rTins thalI suddenly hurst win L ter
rlhe hung ~ course. LIE usuEl crowd
cpliee1ea llss magic and yl-e;,nred 40
watch TIE 4ree shaw.
A The reguesz t'f rns driver ~ ~
INK fls four fares descended one nv
oliA As they appeared. the eras ut
q s1nEL newsb0E began 10 gnE-Is. rnc
WHEEL ths four OF them STOOD IL q
row OIL THE rUr-bs-uns. he sved rl,sru
snis1nliiF. and fben e-ciNf1nec
"And 10 Blac-afn' wpn6s-. el-her -
London AnExe-s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28
>fN. HARDING G0NGRAT-
JIATE> G0A. COOLIDGE

Marion. july -1-Ths 5oliUv4rE :
MESSAGE WAS s-uI tT Senator EArd-
sfc today to Governor CB1IdEa vho
formally aecsptad Tasia-SzT Ais
nomination tu- z. Tics Tresi6Hucr
II lis hHA~aulug t9 al America II
rHad y8ur Esa-ling speech q Becae
sn~A. Il Eads It confidence in riir
republican purpose &c raR0ssasE he
p,eapls v1rh & government and Il
emphasizes my confidence that Bf
Tea president vnH w - askaa =
MAKE ren- official services suupuri
win tha sscHnl highest pRlns II thf
government Of 1hs republic"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28
MAN CHARGED WITH
WIFE MURDER, ON TRIAL
Peculiar Case Of Bvron n Petty
bone EGs Attracted Nation
Maos Attention. Nav
Finish Tonight

Winches1ar. VI. 9uly 9S--F Final ar
saman1s were made today in the tiiAi
81 BRYAN M Peruaons for tht nur6e
n mis- w1ta al Bennington. on Ar4z
6. j WIS expected shzs the eEsi
waala sc To tire jury be9ars night
The rroseculon has attempted q
Erovs that Peytibnne. 4n undertake.
assistant, poisoned his vie be2agss
af his Ruered affection sor MIS-
tIHlen I SI1uw q nurse
The defense EnLlntalne6 inst Mrs
Fesnburs wzs sbA victim Of & ssM
n nllnisgared dose q poison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28
KANSAS SAVES MILLIONS
IN SCHOOL BOOKS

Manhattan. Kan. July @s-- More
rz- halfmillior dollars have beea
;sFsa fy the people q, Kansas 10 5ais
y Tie Ergte publication Of school
'ookk. Tom McNeal- member o. tne
tate tsr book commission. told stu
ents os The Kansas State Agrieui-
urz1 college here recently
"Noi 3AsE than s1a1.ee0 viii be
ara6 n the nsrt three years on 2
aoE-sphv nOw being published Mr..
1cNeal said. The book win sell
0- 60 cents r0lH-ne less thzr the
Ems or similar books publsbed by
Onmercisi housek"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28
LITTLE DEMAND FOR
WOOL 1T SEEMS

8auEht8n. Mich- July - -Eaugn
.aI caurT farmers have guss CON !. ie
rsd shipping ss.bea pounds at wooi
re hulk O, his Ysa-s clir. 70 Ca
.ss1 aBd lansing. according 10 CDun
= Ag-lcnlru-is1 GeismRr Most i
tie woa' e. ppel came -rons the ken
au Ena Sianaw districts where Sheer
-Eisiug is thriving industry.
There ls M1tle demand sus nuN
sr- woo. arsur61ng 10 Nr. TRsisrnnr
The won SAINT. To Lansing was z6de.
20 lhs poo. haine formed there "
growers vho rafuss 10 SCI 10 IN,
.sparniasut ar dealer and who VII
aola thsr wo0l untE the marker al
5uEts ltse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28
The Real Mix
In the Cocoanut

the scc-er workers evesr~sNeTs
firo ous thzs tire panasez fer snrir a's
sees nes Be IN xssossslns themselves -
re orsans-ss ir1e sisgrurtssr snr ron.
procscins rnoas sy ios q fore y
born nair tearing. net raising snareh'
is1s q the I socxse tyoe, sns eesser *or
al concerned. are ths sooner thes will
ass BACK or she ios znc s-ar~ 20 pro.
aDcs an honest SAYS iRoor for an
hcness aass pay Therein lies are
secrss o making ths soisar they sar-
sus a -sal deHs-,x vgo-4s cf iisHrs
snc shx;s ~aas az sns trisNt's soov;
srs'~ss .--llterArY Digest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28

U is Du- u-1en that al enrl-alv npv
ms1hpa Of producing J,icru-es as dis
covered and an Oregon artist IN AZ
tracing considerable attention with .
process Is alensin- ss Il is o-irinill.
1nE-en1 ns usinr fuio pigment sf arr
Eine- his ut colured slorh. pains
EaEin-fy cG- 10 The pnr5crlH- sharsp
Hno size q eBch 6etEr ~ tbs work.
are Easteo upon rhe csnras tseE-
ground. which Is stretched over thin
banrn- Sune us tfss rAnSst l1afinireE-
anna particles gf fafI-4c are shredded
out 70 mere threads tD ret ths DESIRED
erer-- while tie fsuIkIer oh5srtk at the
scene are builr up ir relss-. EErF q
Tvei2-Illnsrrsre6 article En Popular
MschHnirs Magazine A stm-T-1poirf-
&c E5rE serves Es brust ]or this
curious E--r-
The 1nishad pictures sremf1tty the
remarkable resu1-s attained wiher pb-
-isnes and The artistic sense are cS-
ordlnEfE-e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28

realaE ana Il WAS through sheir e.
FORTS combined VIII the co-os's'-a
NON e.t railroad officials thai the sel7
ures have been gnaoa
Detroit officials have beAn noll'
fled os ihe seizures Rnd are workins
an The case from thar point lnvests
csaan inia number q palaces 0H
DE ROADS G,etveeI Detroit and For'
Hurau are beane made wit4 Fiev
ia ascertain il the llouor Is selns
szareE fhers
Guards waA l,e Tlacea on thf cars
ssszed Monday unsL The nQDor Is tn
las5eG and stored