davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-14
'DRIs" TO NIKE NlR
On ~M[Ts' MPaJncs
11ay Mzk< a. Effcr1 70 Have
Both Parties Declare For
PToAl5i;lon In Next
Campaign

Nask!Ersnz- Jan. 1s--keen snrr.
inz 6sF- = 1hs lnrTsse 81 ; naElgn
sief o1mga.sH IN snppors q Frof d
I'm rs : bsins l1snnee he-e ta.
1ay n Hres.mAarx mees4ng af ihs
annual ssssiSH nf ne N1ssnnal Tsaza-
l~rancs ca1nra
kcvecafes of ne ~dry- issns AZ
fs's'lars.d - soreiaE ans esafrss "a
a. fsa-s * polf,c.Ans ~ gan fsvar
~ advsexllns NJ rrIse1l 0f nEuhsa.-
fsar
u'ASnt + N'nssler. eeaer.a oaanrn
of ne ar saiaan l.a<ne. today sala
ihAi he exT.eseee thar effarRs xonlr
h. mHaf Asga~s shs connrn e demand
lhnl bah ne rs-nhAc1n 4n6 dema-
cr4ilt 'sa-Tses I.lare q glsns far cnr-
2lnne1 i.Hz.f IA an IN her platforms.
-'of ronrst prahihiiin1 oaa nerzs D.
rf,esled SID 0heei<r. -shns sfs.r~
mas - sfsenrss 70 a. a.. 49, sarsn
sIN Ne are feaaF iar hen
Some ns ne 'ruastsr~ fsalssti1ns
ha<c been ln~a 49, q rsre shes- snss-
aaaIA "A. II ny Ef4tE4 LftE
l.-th h,fion Wkszk - IN she nAklre
u , Bry1n 4r1 kslorDey Gsne-na
Palmer whc rxrrc-sa dfte~tr.
schocls q lAaasu IN ne demarrsslc
p2-gy have aesn secured "a adar.ss
ht curpc Ard Eirt ghtif aerlcs
"lry" leaders srsfed ihas her az
om btlHrt a1rant ~uuid have fhe
rnnr4ef "a auenB rfIH4s q pra-
hioon neR bar they ~ ne, ore--
'oaf tfann. ss eherk sara : move
'''li o. - n1-epainn
On ~ H-azrhu u fhs oannra .
Ne f'.lf'frAllsIE a. NJ hour xh.s
Aina-sea heeoms ntllcinllt -Salsar-
'..izea' IN 9nnuarr % Tshs y,rahs..i.
iohlsif lilAf - 81 40 40 mlan.eAs so
- i'--h's fouf 10 be- q Grand .erv-
ol-ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-14

Tor rdnsv and f.acde- rrsuNlex
r-srtl wetk art lnrns hscE. rbcurna-
--,f fiR0oef EHculasrs ulnce-r -rcr-
HES n ehlltrtl y no pnit ~ Gru~-
rlfN ma 2 - Snlr huf-sf Frrfr
cure Sanc fsr fwurr rez,r,nnlG4
~ v u. fas. es.E ONwe 81 81
1.Dgs No. Suld fv Gmrri<.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-14

Iht-t is uarx c1iArrA N ll8s ser-
1nf O. be coIrisT th1r a. ul b. a.
seAssfs pn. fuge bfr. AND .n, va1rs *
vAs supposed - hf lnrurAhls raas
iors li'eat.'l i's.t lgazl remedies ard a.
0ohsiHril~ ft-lng ir cu~t w1fa iacsl
irea men T-nnuunref f inrprss1e.
C1,A'TA is a lorAl disease. rrenslr r.
rlufncec ~ conslAuflannl t,sndislars
Aho Aitf~iare requ rrs runcsiii ussnun
1,sa1mert HAlrs cAlArrh NedirlnA.
man nninmured AF y = cht1es A Or
Iais.na. O. > 4 afsnsl4iuluhH. neineat
a iAhtr .11fs1lails nnC Acss through
he Blaae un he Nnuns Surface ~
tht Srssn one Hrn1-et D0nt-s
rTvhr1 is orrn-et fur NV cass .Aar
aAls rHiHf-A xe1iclnt fails tc eufq
Sent far rlr ula-s and fesrssnnrls,s.
Y c7zESEF A Co. Tnls.hn c,.an
SDid ~ Druggists -Sc
Fans FarnlT Fills fDr runssl lp1 rsn-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-14
htNE> N FRANCE
NTTfp ~ RftII.>

Paris IAN 1z- TrAnne r rkst
|raisrt by rAxes rl aa.hhh nan f-auns
esaimaias ifr lnui~er i1xss xtse =.
ceeoec ~ 1<2.ap sBJ francs ans slss
Hnr1l -s'sslrba from sl.is urfre va
b''tH Ht't gf~lfsr zhHr a. 1874
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-14
IN THE GUY

Tn re sUK VIE stands On tae cor .
n-r rnt xrrs fnt women a. he 20
n.y.
J o. a ect1Ese Ike n. because :
thirk n Vii make r'f ssNc1use
sune girls gggie Ent Others blush.
Ctrls lkt - bt aged ~ men IKE
me- Thns.e fhli dn,s nass ne laush
When fhey beoomr anFry O. en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-14

4 tiEmund uHlinE faf-tnf b. ~ ..
opened a Nrx.AHm. W1les ihe uur
|pase it'ine 1ht ens1rsurIl ~ ds-
ihirssd stl11Hrs WIN Ssrv eisshl..f
r The wzr Tnhe- the yre.sssns nan
;Bch men xan be Afae an as-r a.
|1nrh a. 50 - w'nes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-14

Every man wamrr Epc ctns 4 ene
arE-e o. osl1huu.I NUS hur Es-c Gross
Ct-ismns ss4ls z M Qo1is = SO =
eut or snHetsh9 sisznss % - Be
reached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-14

tsE- n Uiut fhEf Chan be-lairs
Tnblt'f m. un,s muvs fhe bew.ls hr
inllrrre he APP ~ and Ei~-nri ~
NJ q e..stinr They coDl1lr n fseI.-
sir ur oihe- eiEesllTt ft.naB b
Ffrens ben n cu;rshzt And 4nAfls ,
10 IsrriurH ss tuntiiaff naturally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-14

iArAssrc - | rtS fun ou' ~ il or-
wag or anotnef
Nhy sh0aiant
The gk-ss thas i-Re x to1f mind
The osher< should look away or "a
around ihe hanrk They're fop Pr.u
anyway Ne runag :eiloWs w-o aTe
suars and can sss any ST. ~ van.
erJoy ogilre on corner f1ai's 10y
% IL
1.asr ,Issslr...a A. e, ress,..-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-14

Buv Srnnts - htlpi-r n We frsr
~ R~f c-uss se11s E~. n by
scouts rn1ke tfs safe a rurress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-14

Eir1s f.- far 81 the .uss rsHg
li C'tls 1-s iaslr-el f-ar ~ T-rit.f
<.-its.f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-14

Alto REPAIR SHOP Flrss class
autnmei'l,s rtptlsang We lise -epi =
-sdihi8-s - : Flsi phnns 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
ADDITIONAL ARMY
MEN ARE ASSIGNED
General Officers on List in
Further Reorganization
Proceedings.

Additional assignments OF general
plans include Maj. Gen. Charles II.
Muir. to command the 4th Division,
and Maj Gen. John l.. Hines to com
mand the 9Th Division.
Brigade and district commanders
are announced as follows:
Second Division-Brig. Gems. James
H. McRae, Hanson T.. Ely and George
Van Horn Moseley.
Third DiviSon-Brig. Gen. Robert
&c. Davis.
Fourth Division-Brg. Gems. George
Is Duncan and Richard NJ. Blatchford.
Fifth Division-Brig. Gems. Andre
W Brewster and l.. q. McAlexander.
Sixth Division-BrS. Gen. Mark l..
Hersey
Seventh Division-Brig. Gen. Harry
H BandholtZ.
Philippine Department-Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Treat.
Hawaiian Department-Brig. Gen.
Joseph +. Kuhn.
Panama bepa rtment-Brig. Cen
Edwin X. Ba bbit;.
South Atlantic Coast Artillery Dis
trict-Brig. Gen. johnson Hacood.
Officers ASST gned to command service
schools are:
General Service Schools. Fort
, I-eavenworth. Kan. Brig. Gen. Hugh
A Drum.
Infantry School Camp Benning
Ga. Brig. Gen. Walter II. Gordon.
Field Artillery School. Fort Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
TALES RECALL PURITAN DAYS
IN HARDING'S COLLEGE TOWN
Some Live Events Which Differed From
Daily Routine Remembered by
Old Inhabitants.

dent Lincoln pardoned him. but he
refused to accept the pardon because
it did not definitely eXonerate him.
In the end his friends prevailed on
him and he left the jai! broken
man from diseases contracted in the
mon to those days. He died shortly
afterward IBERIA is proud of him to
this day and defiantly glad of the
part its elders played in freeing the
slave.
Liquor War Started There.
The war against liquor may al
most be said to have had its incep-
ton here. too.
The woman who was afterward to
be known as Carrie Nation was born
in Iberia. On the death of her
mother her father married again.
The stepmother was woman of pro-
found religious principles. who ad-
horred liquor from conviction and
instinct. Drinking was common
plac. then. Every one drank. But
one day she melted the women of
Iberia and they assailed a little sa-
loon which stood on the banks of the
run" which meanders through the
village to this day. They smashed
in the heads of ten barrels of liquor.
thereby unsuspectingly launching
Carrie Nations campaign twenty
years later on. The whisky ran down
the little runlet and Jake Bauman's
geese drank i'll with distressing re-
suits.
They just raised he'll around
town all day long" the old residents
admit. sadly. There never was any
funnier sight than to see those
drunken geese squawking and holler-
ing all over town until at last they
fell down in the street to sleep it off. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
PEACE CONDITIONS
OFFERED IN S|LES|A
Poles Threaten General
Strike Unless Terms Are
Carried Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 20.-Silesia Polish
residents of Upper Silesia have laid
down a series of conditions as
means for settlement of the conflict
which has been raging there for some
time. it is reported from German
sources. These conditions were sub
mitted to the international commits
sion in control of territory this morn
ing. and it is stated general strike
will begin INN ediately if they are not
accepted.
The solution proposed by the Poles
includes the removal of security po-
lice. the departure from Upper Silesia
of those who have immigrated to the
district in the last two years. whether
German or Polish: the setting un of a
local self government consisting of
only Upper Silesians or persons who
have lived in that district without in
PERMISSION for at least twenty years.
the arrest and trial of all those who
have participated in recent disturb
ances. the compensation of all Poles
who have been badly treated. and the
taking over of electric and water
works plants by public bodies.
Polish newspapers declare the situa-
ton very serious.
Gen. Gattey of the French army
sent to Gen. Kattowitz by Gen. Lee
rond. head of the interallied commits
sion in Upper Silesia, has ordered the
state of siege proclaimed in Kat
towitz maintained with the utmost
severity. says a message to the Nos-
sische Zeitung from KattowitZ.
Addressing the leading authorities
in the city. including the project of
police. the chief of the security po-
lice and trade union leaders. Gen.
Gattey reproached them for failure
to observe the understandings of
their representatives, and is quoted
as having declared:
Our patience has reached its limit
we will make no further concessions.
Before l take the severe measure of
martial law I deem it necessary to
warn you of the consequences which
may be entailed for your families and
your state. Your lying press vituper-
ates us but we are here solely to
maintain order, and will do SO. de-
spite all opposition. ] trust you Will
help me. but ! must point out that II
the disorders recur | will take you
as hostages Whoever is in the streets
after s pm. risks his life"
/ From other German sources it is re-
ported that trades union leaders nave
urged the substitution of Italians for
the French troops of occupation. but
Gen. Gattey. it is said. brusquely re-
iected the demand and broke off the
negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
BRITAIN SEES WAR
IN MESOP0TAM|A
Whole Country in State of
Anarchistic Rebellion,
Reports Claim.

LONDON, August 90 tby the As
sociated Tress )-Fears are expressed
here that recent events in Meso-
potamia will involve Grea, Brit
ain in costly military campo sn.
Reports show that the country is in
state of anarchistic rebellion
against the British administration.
particularly northeast and west of
Ragdad and between Bagdad and
Mohul- British garrisons have been
invested railways cut and British Of
fcerS murdered.
According to official accounts. the
situation is much more serious than
has been revealed in the official dis
patches. Only tonight the India
office issued statement confirming
>he disaster to British force at
Shas Raba. Mesopotamia. last Sunday.
1t adds that the wife of Mr. Buchan-
an. an irrigation officer. who was
killed. was captured by the Arabs
but is reported to be safe and being
well treated. Her child is believed
TO be with her.
Already there are 10000 British and
Indian troops in Mesopotamia and
10000 or more with artillery are on
their way thither from India. but ap-
tlarently many more such reinforce
ments will be required to restore or
der.
The revolt is presumed to he
against the methods of the British
administration. which is wholly in
the hands of British political and mil
itary officers. Under the mandate in
MeSopotamia. Great Britain under
takes to establish local autonomy, and
the Arabs complain that they are al
lowed no share in the administration
The liberal press here complains
bitterly of the alleged failure OF the
French government in Syria and OF
the British in Mesopotamla TO carry
ont their undertakings and estaoiisn
native governments. ana there
strong sentiment expressed asalhs.
fohtinr the Arabs, who were UREA
Eritain's allies in the great war
The British government has ap-
pointed the brother of Prince Feisal.
the King of Syria. as the ruler In the
British sphere and summoned Arao
representatives to meet at Bagdao 10
form a constitution for the Arab state
in accordance with the mandate.
However. under the existing conoi-
lions. with the Arabs apparently rS
ing TO invest BaSdad. there is con-
sidered to be little prospect OF such
an assembly meeting
The moderate organs of liberal
opinion, while deprecatins new war
In MeSopotamia, admit the feed OF
restoring order before autonomy
there is possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
D. c. TROOPS LAUGH
At HORSE DRILLS
ComicaI Incidents During
Equitation Put Discipline
in Background.

CAMP LEE. Petersburg, Va, Au-
gust 21.-Although the members of
the 5th Infantry. District of Columbia
National Guard. have been already
put through a strenuous drill program
and are facing an even more strenu-
Gus week. numerous laughable Incl
dents are enlivening the arduous pro
gram made up for the men.
Yesterday during equitation drill on
horseback for the members of the
headquarters staff there occurred in
cidents which made the men forg ct
they are under strict military disci-
pline and caused all hands to join in
the merriment at the expense of their
comrades. Sergt. Maj. Robert G.. Nc
Cartee of headquarters troop literally
brought down the house" when. in
attempting to mount a Sorrel mare
that had been assigned to the head
quarters company. he lost his footing.
grabbed at the horses ears and roll
ed under her feet. He jumped up
quickly, scared. but unhurt.
Adjusting Bride Problem.
Riding horseback is apparently Il
new experience to Sergt. Maj Hoff-
man of headquarters company After
equitation drill yesterday Hoffman
applied to the infirmary for a liberal
supply of saddle salve. Lieut. George
l.. Evans, the acting camp adJutant,
has gotten quite used to mounting
and riding, but cannot yet adjust the
bride on his horse. Every morning
shortly after reveilie. Lieut.. Evans
has to call Capt. Sutton. one of the
guard instructors to help him put on
the bride.
Assistant Band Leader Charles
Woodin doesn't believe in military
hn
regimentaI band. instead of issuing
orders in the military way. he-says.
Gentlemen, fall in.
About 80 per cent of the members
of the guard at camp here were re-
leased from duty at l o'clock This aft
ernoon on good conduct passes. They
will not have to report back to camp
until reveille Monday morning. The
others will spend the thirty six hours
in visiting the parts of the camp they
have not yet seen. and TINS is some
CAMP No drills will be held until
Monday morning. and the only men
on duty will be those on fire guard.
Honor Plan Works Well.
Capt. Sutton's plan of placing only
and putting the men on their honor
not to leave camp without passes has
worked out very well. according to
Capt. Gladman. To date, no case of
A. w. O. L. has been found.
Capt Joseph r. Mickey. command
ing headquarters company. is ex-
pected to arrive at camp today and.
as senior officer of the District outfit,
will be in charge of the camp.
This morning the men were put
through a practice march with 1uli
field equipment. through the woods
east of the camp and across the rifle
range. The hike was three miles in
length, and the heat was not oppres-
sive. yesterdays heavy ram having
cooled the air
Fried chicken will be served at
mess tomorrow with Watermelon and
ice cream for, dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
ARMENIA SIGNS RED PACT.
May Open Door for Russo-Turkish
Combination,

NSTANTINOPLE. August $50
Wet Russia has concluded an agree
ment with Armenia by which the
provinces karabagh and Zanzegour.
in southern Armenia. will be neutral
IZed. Entente circles here are alarm
ed regarding this convention. which
they believe is equivalent to permits
sion by Armenia for the bolSheviki to
cross the country from Baku into An
atolia. where the soviet forces can
join those led by Mustapha kemal
Pasha. commander of the Turkish ma
uOnalistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
ASK PUBLISHING IDEAS.
French Offer 100000 Francs for
Economy Suggestions.

PARIS. August 2O.-New ideas for
economizing coal and other fuel are
sought by the authorities and 1907
900 francs in prizes have been offered
by the Seine department for ideas
and inventions this fall.
Tnder the provisions of the Spa con-
ference agreement, France Will have.
from all sources, slightly less than
so per cent of her needs in coal ana
now, in the sultry heat of summer
the people are beginning to worry
about the shivers of the coming Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
GARRISON WIPED OUT.
Britons Fought Until Their Am
munition Was Exhausted.

BOMBAY, August 20.-Another tragic
chapter of the series of Arab uprisings
against the British in Mesopotamia has
been received here. The message says
that Mr. Drigley. political officer;
Rrandfield, comma ndant OF the ievies:
Mr. Buchanan, an irrigation officer. anc
two British on-commissioned officers
we're killed at Shas Raba. Mesopotamia,
last Sunday by Arabs. With dramatic
brevity the message adds:
THE officers, with their levies, gay
lantly resisted overwhelming numbers
for three days until their ammunition
was exhausted. The Arab levies were
hyal to the end and died fighting side
by side with the British"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
WILL REFORM TIAJUANA.
President Huerta Has Not Put Ban
on Racing

Tiajuana. the border town of Lower
California, to which racing, gambling
and hard drinking attracted tourists
and native Mexicans under the ruler
ship of Gov. Cantu, is to be reformed
with Cantu's retirement
President de la Huerta has -decreed
that the systematic exploitation of
the immoral conditions of the dis
trict" is to be stopped. according to A
Mexican embassy statement last night.
1t was explained that the reform
will not necessarily extend to racing
and absolute prohibition, but gam
bling is to be stopped and careful
regulation of morals instituted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
MANNlX GETS ROME NOTE.
Prelate Admits Receiving Message
"Exhorting'' Him to Moderation.

LONDON. August e0.-Archbishop
Daniel J. MaAnix. who has been in
London since August 10, following his
landing at PenZance from British
destroyer. which took him from on
board the White Star liner Baltic.
admitted today he had received a mes
sage from Rome exhortins him to
moderation in discussing Irish affairs.
ut seems to me-" he added. that
MANY such messages are always being
received by other people before they
reach me. The strangest part of the
matter is that a great many messages
which have been reported to have
been sent have never been delivered
10 me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

Okla. Brig. Gen Ernest Kinds.
Camp Knox, ny, Brig. Gen. William
IasSitex
Assistants t. the chiee 81 STAFF are:
MAJ. Gen. N,uiam NJ. Wright. to lie
director of the supply division ana TO
perform the duties Of executive as
sistant to the chief OF staff Maj. Gen
William q. liaan. 10 he director of
war plans division; Brig. Gen. Henry
.!trNey. To he director of operations
DIVISION. and Brig. Gen. Dennis ~
Nolan, to be director of military In
telligence division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
pRAlsESFRENCH HELP.
Wins Congratulations for
Port of France in Pole Victory.

PARIS. August 2o-Congratuiations
to the French diplomatic ana III ml IL inS
they nIayed in the victory of the Po-
- 'ngs armies have been sent to D the
Hsn,cb minister at Warsaw by Pre-
liz Miilerand. In another telegram
addressed to ]. J. Jusserand. mead OF
the French mission, the prenlIel
bat concentrations be oHered 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
MOSCOW PUTS UP BIG 'FRONT.'
TO IMPRESS FOREIGN GUESTS
On the Surface Life Runs Smoothly in
Soviet Capital-White Bread and Meat,
However, Given Only Chosen Few.

Gen. Pilsudsk for the glory with
which the Polish army has just COW
cred itself"
'France.' says the latter message.
which always had faith in the pa
triOtism of the Polish people. well
comes with JOY a victory saving Po-
land and assuring the accomplishment
of her historical deStinieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
ASK TO RECOVER $500, 600.
New York Shipbuilding Concern
Alleged Bankrupt by Creditors.

NEW YORK, August 21.-An invol-
.untary petition in bankruptcy was
hled today in federal court against
the National Shipbuilding Corpora
ton of this city. alleged to have liza
bilities exceeding $5.000.000. The pc
tition was filed in behalf of four cred
itors seeking to recover more than
$500 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
OUSTED SOCIALISTS
AGAIN NOMINATED
Five Will Seek Reelection to New
York Assembly at Special
Elections.

NEW YORK. August 2l.-The five
socialist assemblymen. who We're
ousted from the state legislature
have been renominated. and will fight
for reelection al the special elections
September l6. it has been announced
here by the county committee of the
socialist party.
The committee of~forty- Eight will
support the socialist ticket in the
districts represented by the ousted
aSsemb lymen. declared Julius Gerber.
secretary treasurer of the committee
Wolfskin makes the best parchment
for banjos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

me average man viii die for waat
OF air in five minutes. for want %.
water in a week. for want Of sic, =
in ten da W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
ORLANDO MAY VISIT U. S.
Reported to Have Been Invited by
President Wilson.

BUENOS AIRES. August 21:-Presi-
dent Wilson has officially invited for
mer Premier Orlando of Italy to visit
the United States. according 10 the
Hone correspondent of La Nacion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MONEY TO LOAN on FIRST-CLASS MORT.
cages on frst-class d. G. real estate: several
sum. about s24 900 in all. LAWYER. 416
.,th st. NV, Room 40.
MASSAGE SPECIALIST, SWEDISH TREAT
rnent at gentlemen's residences. by appoint
ment CHARLES ANDERSEN, ph y. SO.
NAN WISHES TO RENT THE USE OF A
rlivate laboratory: references exchanged al
dress BOX BIB Star office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
COAST LAND OFFERED
TO FORMER SOLDIERS

Uncle SaHi rs tili ~ iae
Wes' youug un fAs titf,
California
Despii The oiu.r ntpr il'l t,ig
he Siate ha been Nell xii lia55i
there reanain haasauls ~ ieT a
government nd which VAL 80
thrown eHen Homestead sl i3
land entry BY f0Fmir sprsier nl sff
he World war beginning be lHr
1920, argar ling to ann0uie srtefli ls'4s.
by tfe IHi@rio department
The lrtet comprises 69sS tere III
Trinity iiamhaldt ana 9'ehpa coiln
ties. and tHo Iareka and Saframefta
land aistrai These lands are
ported be mountain eraxHg l.sais
Former serflee men Ntii haA8 fli's
flrst opiHrtanpv 70 Hptla ntf1 its
maininS lands Nii b br}V 9r6n
the general pu5l.t fraiA Frataias
IchruAr l0 la2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
PLEASED AT
BATTLESHIP TESTS

Letters of con- 9endatian have beel.
stl I!essej by the Many Department b
Tho commanders Of the AtlaHfie and
Pacific fleets. the commander ef tae
halties hip division ilse and 2 lle com
nandne officers of the g'sah. okla
hora Missis ippi and I,oyen fer &c
improvement iIaVn IA the Feee:si
lnalleuyers i'll gannsry efficiency and
engines ring exercist
FL his letter to Admiral Henry Es
wilson which N ;ypie'l. ltsAiels
sass
An ANALYSIS 81 the results shows
that he battle hips nafer your coillr
maad ana personal supervision start
iag Win high percentage 81 neNly
recruited and unframed personfels
ompleaesl in hall a yeaF ! full wear !
gannery schedule eSeem tRe torpedo
defense aud nigh nraetiee alill reasil-
ed i degree 81 efficiency q engineer
ing Wnica pernittsli BIG Cpldut q 4
reuarkaaly ere iita5le full p9Mer trial
l,y all Of the vessel