davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-03

j. II. u. Turner went to Fargo yes
terday on business.
You speed boys should see Mix at
the Grand Saturday. .
Attorney r. C. Morton of Lansford
is a business visitor in the city today.
John Mjoen of Maxbass was a Bot
tineau visitor yesterday.
We have rs pounds of genuine Grim
Alfalfa for sale. Can be had by seeing
either G. o. Svingen or c. B. Aamodt.
Mrs. P. B. Ferguson and Mrs. Rich
ard Williams went to Dickinson Mon
day at attend a meeting of the Rebec-
ca lodge. .
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Dorr of Souris
visited at the Adolph Bauer home on
Wednesday and also attended the Lea
que address. - ... -
Mrs. Duncan Stewart and daughter
Thelma went to Whitefish. Mont, to-
day where they will spend the summer
at the VIM. Stewart home.
Miss Mabel Adams, who is a high
school teacher at Williston, visited
with her brother Attorney Adams: a.
few days this week.
Shooting night of the Bottineau
Gun Club has been changed from Tues
day to Thursday. Be on hand tonight
at $50 and shoot your string. Also
remember that hereafter the club will
shoot Thursday night. ~ ~: I'll i
Charles Slower returned from Dew
lis Lake Tuesday afternoon and is as
sisting at his fathers barber shop for
a few days. After that Charles expects
to leave for the West coast.
The city tennis court has this week
been fixed up by the Athletic CLUB
and is now ready for use by club
members and their families.
The members Of the DeKoyen Club
of the Forestry Normal School were
at Antler Tuesday evening where they
presented their concert at a Masonic
gathering.
Congressman Geo. M. Young was
in the city Tuesday and yesterday.
Mr.. Young finds it necessaryfto cam
paign this year and the Nonpartisan
League is out to make a ~house-clean-
ing and Mr.. Young's name is included
in the cleanup.
O. l. Olson of Roth was a county
seat visitor yesterday. Mr.. Olson ex-
poets to leave Roth in about two weeks
for Minnesota where he will spend the
summer, returning in the, fall to look
after his extensive farming interests.
The, Freshman class play "Seven-
teen" as rendered at the Grand The
atre Monday evening was greeted by
a packed house and every member Of
the cast did credit to his or her part.
Bottineau high has some very prom
Using material. s,sff 4
The ,Bacculaureate Sermon to the
graduates Of the Omemee schools will
be held at the Opera House in One
NEE Sunday evening June 9Th, by
Rev. r. M. Bickle Of Dunseith. The
commencement exercises will be held
at the same place Friday evening
June 18th. Judge Burr Of Rugby has
been secured as the Commencement
speaker.
VIM. Murdoch returned Tuesday
from Valley City, whereshe is employ
ed. Will will remain home about a
week and will be accompanied back
by Albert Stewart and Jas. Murdoch,
who will help the Valley City band
fill . three day engagement at De-
troit Lakes, Mimi, at : U.C. I. con-
yentioan- "a, II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-03
NOTICE

Beginning on June sixth and contin-
uing until August first or fifteenth, I
will be in Bottineau Sunday after
noon and Monday until 6 P. M. of
each week. Office in my residence four
blocks south of ~postoffice on Thomp-
son Street. M. J. Farnand, d. c. It
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-03
TAKEN UP

Six sheep, 5 ewes and l ram. Came
to my place May 18th. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges.-Aaron H. Reamer, One
NEE, N. OAK. -" St.
, 1920-01-26
SCEPTIC AND CHRISTIAN.

A story is GSold OF two men who were
onue travelling III the far west of Amer
lea one a sceptic, the other a christian.
The former was on every occasion ready
to denOunce religion a. an impOstuTe and
its professors as hypocrits. According
to MS own account Of the matter he al
WAYS suspe Led those who made ofeten-
tons to piety, felt particularly exposed
in the company of Christians, ard took
specia. care of his horse and waite when
any such christians were arOdud him.
They lrhe two men mentioned above)
had travelled late one evening al d were
ia the wilderness. They at las drew
near to a solitary hut, and %rejoic3G at the
prospect Of a shelter. pney ash ed ad-
mission and obtained il. But it was al
most IS dreary and comfortless within
as without, and there was nothing pre-
possessing in the appearance Of is (the
hut's) inhabitants. These were al elder
ly man, his wife, and two sons, su1burnt,
hardy, and rough. They were appar-
emily nospitable, and welcomed our ira
veilers to such homely fare as the fo'ast
afforded; but this air Of kindness mi ght
be assumed to deceive them, and the
travellers became seriously apDr4nen-
.sive that evil was int lded. 1t was a
lonely place, we'll suited t. 1'}dS Of rob
berry and blood. No help H45 aC hand.
The two friends communicated to each
other their suspicious, and resolved that
on retiring o their part of the hut they
wcuId barricade the door against the en-
trance of their host, that they would
have their weapons Of defence at hand,
that they would be alternate in watching
so thai one should be constantly on his
guard while his companion slept. Hav-
ing hastily made their arrangements,
, 1920-01-26

they joined he family, partock of the
homely neal. and spoke of retiring to
rest.
The cid man said It had been his prac-
tice in better times, and he, continued it
still before his family retired, to com
mend them to God, and if the strangers
had no ObJecti0n he would do so now.
The Christian rejoiced to find a brother
in the wilderness, end even the sceptic
could not conceal lis satisfaction at the
proposition. The old man then took
down a WelE-WOrn Bible on which no
dust had gathered though age had
marked it, and read with emphasis a
portion Of the sacred Scriptures. He
(the old man then duplicated the Di-
vine protection, acknowledged the Divine
goodness, and prayed for grace, guild
ance, and salvation. He prayed, too, for
the Strangers that they might be pros
pered in their journey, and when their
earthly journey tas done, they might
have a nome Il heaven.
He was evidently a man Of prayer, and
that humble cottage was a place where
prayer was wont to be made. The TIA
vellers retired to their apartment. .Ac-
colding to their arrangement, the Scep-
tic vas to rave the watch during the
night; but, irstead OF printing his pistols
and braci1 g his nerves for an attack, he
was for lying down to Sleep as quietly as
if he had never thought of danger.
His friend reminIad him of their en-
gagement, AID asked how he had lost
his apprehension Of danger. The infidel
felt the force OF the question and all it
implied, anGthad the frankness to con-
fess that hdseouId not but feel as safe as
at New-En I'D tireside. in any house
or in any forest where the Bihle was read
as the old mar read it and prayer was
offered as that old man praye Con-
trlbuted
, 1920-01-26
I ubliication.

II is hereby brought to public no
= tlce that the Government has,
this date, authorized REV. MARTIN
F. MULLIGAN to perform civil
religious functions in the Munich
pality of st. Croix.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St. Croix, January
Is, 1920.
G. C. TIMMONS.
Government Secretarg.
, 1920-01-26
Publication.

LIEUTENANT O'Hagan, U. S. Navy,
at his wi request has been relieved
of his duties as Despatching Secretary
Of Ct. Croix.
COMMANDER COLBY, Financial Ad-
wiser to the Governor, in addition to his
other duties, has been detailed as Acting
Despatching Secretary of St. Croix.
, 1920-01-26

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
Is printed and published dolly (S1mdayS
and Holidays e1cepted) by G. JohanSeno
at the AUjS Office.
"ERMS---50 cents monthly IN advance,
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as s~econd-claS8 matter Mag
26tb 1917at the Post Office at Ch1 istjdn-
%l4.G, 81. CrojE, Y. L. OF the Z. S. A., IN
De" the Act Of March 8. 1879
Contribution to this p wiU be glad
IL received lOhen the same deals With mat
ters of general interest, and IS accompa-
MED NTH the authors name, as q guar
antee Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vjeWs Of has coreespon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
SAA ItipinAi ~ KiSIs m
NANl tA>I~ "tOnnII
itNItIts.Ilt~ Nh
MtNp>~iIi>tR~. MAN
M. my LAW A ME
FARCE WJ
WILL ASK IMPEACHMENT
OR SEVERAL JUDGES
Lt>If, on PROSECUTION
AM LIGHT FINS WIN
81 >pE>DE u SIN
IE>tI> MIST CEASE ~
SAYS ATInn>EN Az
ron LEAGUE

Washington, s~ps ins~.A COMMITTEES
~as snpslnsed to-day a. sh~ sr,t.
sslaon lsanus eonfersnee here -
araft resalaslan warning fstrrsI
Judges that unisss they "sseesaly
psro'rm their sacred dutlss' IN ss-
forcing prohibition la~s the issgas
will seek their Impeachment.
Charges wsre made shss soms fsa.
erAl Judges rad "eoaalsd beosisaaefs
ard rseonshinera" and that prah,hh
slon laws we're bsiou mads "a fssrs~
II some seeslana ~ the lluht uue
lzhmsnt The eummittee ~ss nsmsa
by the Nsv. =. A, Basr. n~neral sup
erintendens of thm lnaaua, after spsah
rrs ~ THE conferences had Vigorously
criticized federal ludusx fev silsass
lastly lr dealing out punishment 10
theae convicted ~ eieiatlan ~ sh~
prohibition amendment ard enforce
mcnt law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
RUSSIAN NODLEMEN IN
PARIS FILL MANY JOBS
Rules of City That All Must
Work With Hands Who Are
Able Applies To Men
Who Fled Country

Paris Sept li Many u the Rus
sian nobility VINO lied from Rolsaeg
ism q France now meet life'u chies
requirement tha' all must work win
their hands thai they may eat
Tho foster q deposed royalty i
long But every few days there cof,es
to public knowledge the situation 81
another Russian person Of pr5mia
enee whom aGversity has not con.
quered
A large dairy fern has teen esta j.
ilshed near Paris by Count Paul
Isnaiieff where members ~ has
family and some Of their noble
friends are rcconslrucling another
fortune.
The Duke ~ Lepchtenbcrg Bean
harais is farming near Tours The
Prince Lyezezynski is bank clark
Prince Mesichercky and a number ~
others are comnercllxing their
knowledge Of art doing interior a.
corating. Prince Goudacheff. once
ambassador 10 spain. is fsrme
General Sicolajcff drives a truck and
many Russian officers are mechanics
ard some are tsxlcab chauffeurs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
RID TAPE SET ASIDE
N THIS CASE

Washington Sept ib rondoruus
government machinery gave way 70
rHntimeut tnAaY when Mai0r General
Iohn i.elaune vammHndant " tsa
Marine Corps authorized the reen
lintment n Los Angeles u two Ar.
menlana who served ~ tho A v r..
Peter MosKnflan and paraeh Norman.
Ian. for tha PURPOSE of iolnlnx she
Narina on she g s q Chaitanoaga,
How NJ conslansinopie, IN order ihat
they might iosata lnst relatives IN
tbs Near Fast
both u these Youus men apsak
Armenian. creek. Arabic. nulsaFlan.
French aud EnKiisa. and understand
Runslan Thay silt leave phiiads~
lphia this month. via the Y y y ~.
l.ouls. for Tusksnh wAters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
ROTARY CLUB TAKES UP
SCHOOL BUILDING MATTER
Problem Of Housing Growing
School Population To Be
Solved. Bond Issue
Probable

Superintendent, G y Peak gave Ro.
tarans a detailed account 90 The mum.
her u students and DO condition tx.
isilng Ia the public Tchooa. al iho
luncheon hold today "lIlgh srhool IA
crowded beyond lte capacity he sad.
Tho board nf education ana ieaohcra
afe maksne every effort 10 accommo,
dato the students Both Supcrlnten.
dent q y peak. and Mike Armantroul.
who is chairman of the building and
grounds committee. told tho Rotary
club of thu neseaalts FOR now build.
ing IN view OF this fact the Rotary
club took action to encourage the
board OF education 10 forward plans
for bonding the ei,y FOR the erection
..of suitable school buildings
pr Rltfhoupt appointed commit
tee to confer with the Chamber a
commerce. ,ha Lions club and lhe
Reality Board an thp pursosod chans
inw of The clty fon ~ government
After the routine busInees. Chas
= Wcleau. president 81 the Rotary
club Of Madison, WIS. suprcme Iecim.
er for The Modern Woodman Of Amert
"a. gave very splendid and edu
catlye talk on patriotism and Amerl
cas- great debt TO tho child Of today
He brought Out the need that evry
city had "a building modern school
buildings and equppluf them with tho
latest methods and devices of teac
Ing lie VIII continue hos talk al ~
Modern Woodman feil tonight Dr.
Ritzhaupg and nyrou rAfthelor VIII
attend the conference NJ tho presi
dents and secretaries n me isth dlT
tslct 20 he held AZ kenahs ciiy, sept.
cmbor 2a and a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
WOMAN ORATOR TELLS
WHO TO VOTE F0R
Mrs. Remington of Minneapolis.
Held Women Two Hours and
Delivers An Eloquent
Address

Last ugeht was Republican nleh'
At thn city ball rhai u io say
Guthrie women II the RcpubIieaa he
muf celebrated the coming 70 the state
~ ona of the coumtrya best women
orators Mira Nellie itamilson wnH "
charge 81 the meeting and IN lntrrduc
Ina the orator u the evening. Mrs
W " Remlngton, u Minneapolis.
delivwed a neat address of welcome
Mrs. bennington Ie a charmlng tails
er and commanded the lnasant atsea
ton Of The crowd from Tho sier' %
the eloae. sho explained many thugs
and appeared 10 ho thoFounhly ~
formed on the political proaleme end
topics u the day. she alao, - 'he
ciose a. her address rnndsTvd Hey
erai campaign aonrM and rnclted q fp~
Aio9ana. During shr afternoon, Mr.
Remington Was driven % Mernhah.
Mmghall and Crescent. wharq hhF de
livered apeccheN returning her" q 7
O'clock last evening and Without even
eating 4 lunch or "flsing Ter half
nho plnnsed into the dut ,a 4 the
evening aud made aplendld impress
sinn
~we women. while not expert poll
uelaus. are learning the game, aud We
are not DOING Il 90 the drtrlment ~
oar huuaehold duties THIS ia my va
cation period and am lAtIng adynnt
nre II u 10 do little missionary
work for Tho pariy have three On"
boys 1t home and good old Rrpabll
can husband and am MOI xolng 20 ne-
rleet husband. children ~ household
duties for politics and we none of us
need "a" she aald
Mra Remington is one ~ nine wo.
men who are now ~ the a'ate IN the
interest Of the randidacy ot Senator
Harding and the Republican chudi.
dates for office.
Jmige II r ilnlner, candidate fof
eonereas in this dIalricl also spoke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
oh, Boys and
Girls! Listen to
This Skinnapi

Sacramento. Cal. Sept is.--fasil.
ton Of summer school vaeatlonS
for all children hesween eight and
10 years of age, because the vaca.
'ion period "indueeu habits o. Idle.
ness ara crlmlnality among boys. 2
was advocated BY VIII c. Wee.
state superintendent of schools.
Wood said exceptions shoulo be
made during the harvesting cf frat
and summer work. "but. os course
cniy children over twelve would be
permitted 70 WORK even Ia agrleus-
tural districts"
Wood said legislation 10 ellNir.
ate school vacations may be intro
cuced az the coming legislative sss
sior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
A PUBLIC HALL IS.
A CITY NECESSITY
Guthrie. At Present, Has No
Suitable Auditorium For
Public Gatherings or In
door Athletic Sports

The suggestion has been mgde laaf
"a community buildlug De erected IS
the Rock island "sunkcu garden.
either between the municipal bafh
house and the Harrison ayenue
bridge, or below fsouth Oh de
bridge. property owwd by the city
of course. al will cay. this woai
mean heavy expenditure o. money.
time and labor. az Of witch are a,
hish pressure figures at the present
time.
Guthrie has no auditorium. aimee
the Royal theatre was closed % tie
public and occupied exclusively by
the movie show The First Moinod-
ist church is often used. but Il can.
not be secured for an classes Of en-
fertainmenis nor are the shos'
houses available
The high school athletic stnnis
have been 70 the extra expense OF
(continu.i on Pace -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

iheir medals wlth Legion post
The Legion makes 10 distinction
bctwaon members and nonmenabers
IN the Victory medal distribution. ~
tho terms Of the agreement with the
war department. all ex service men
may apniy for their decorations
through Legion channels and partlci.
pate IN the Armistlca Day celebra
tions under Legion auspices Special
arrangements are being made 10 got
medals 10 goid-star mothers and other
nextofkin who arc privileged 10 re-
ceiye the decorations OF men VINO
died IN the service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

tory Medal writes the adiutant gen
national commander of the LEGION.
This office IL also pleased 70 state
that since the arrival a. mutual IN
derstandinE concerning the respons.
Utilities Of the American Legion. AMI
the recruiting service the matter u
dssirsbufion of Victory medals has
been progressing nicely
notwithstanding the movement IN
the situation noted By the adiutznr
general there stiil IL a good deal Of
znirunderstanding On the part Of yet
er4bs a. 10 the siegs necessary q
procure their medals and the arrange
nents under way for the formal pre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
AERIAL TRAVEL IS
NOW A CERTAINTY
Pioneering Stage Has Been
Passed Declare Acronautical
Experts Recent Flights
Proved Successful

New York. Sept is Military and
civilian auroneutical experts declare
that the completion recently OF The
trip Of four American army avialors
from Now York 70 Nome Alaska. waa
an epochal IN ~ military aud com
mcrcIal Importance Az illerlot'n iirat
flight across thn English channel
Rlnee It opens Alaska 20 anronnntica
Reports state that the Aiaskana are
determined 70 bring about regular
communication through thn air and
now look to the government 20 fostef
the new project,
A the result OF the iilfhi Il ~
said an aerial route has been photo.
grathed and charted dlagonalIy
ucroas the United States. Canada and
Alaska. with tentative supply ard air
seryice tests
The air hoard states that Tho foi
lowing has been accomplished by the
flight
An effective aerial route 10 the
northwest corner of the American
continent and Asia has been esiAb.
llshed Iuaeceaslble areas IN Alaska
which had never been mapped have
been ehsrsed and photographed
f,.s.......... 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

sentation Of The medals which will
take placescn Nogembcr IL.
There are two means ~ which *.
service men may apply for their dec.
orations The easiest method Is 70
apply 70 any post Of the American
Legion The war Department has an
tiorized post commanders 10 draw of.
fetal application forms. These forms
can be executed At post headquarters.
Legion officials viii forward them n
the proper sources. The other wsy
to get a medal Is to apply at any
recruiting station.
There u only one way which a yet
ersn may share 10 the formal pre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

sentation ceremonies. the arrange
ments FOR which are In entire charge
~ the local Legion officials IN each
community Unless otherwise spoci'
fled all medals applied for through
Legion channels will be delivered 70
the Legion post ~ the veterans
choice and retained there until Arm.
isiies Day. when The formal EtsHenia'
tions will be held simultaneously
throughout the country Veterans
who apply for their medals through
the recruiting service will receive
them by mail at their homes. II they
desire % participate in the Armistics
Day ceremonies they should deposit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
STR|NGENT MONEY Market
FORCES DEPOSIT DROP
Deposits Show Decline In Local
Bank Statements, But Bank
ers and Business Men
Are Optimistic

Deposits In Guthrie hanks On Sept
erneer s. when the lasf oall wa> made
amcunted 10 81 asS.oNe. in rouna NUN
berS showing loss of sisaaoo II ire
total deposits since she last national
and state hank can issnes. last June
sa The def0slts At that time amuant,
81 70 s4esaeee. ia round numbers
But Guthrie bankers and business
men who understand the matter. *.
PRESS satisfaction Optimism gener.
ally r. prevalent and the view ex.
pressed that the next cali viii show
a decided gain is general
rnder the existing financial con.
sisions hroasht aboa, BY the stringent
money market situation and the cur
sA'lment of business and Industry II
was considered q good sign that the
local banks have practically held
'he deposits Ihav had reached June
"a" N"MNM NAttAA8t& iA thN A48t ANU
hy the city has Of necessity made a
drain on deposits that were on hand
Junc 50 IN fact. even Al present.
only week since the call Wa made.
hank deposits generally. show an IN.
crease
Deposits IN The four Guthrie hanss
show the following statements
First National Rank. June "a. s..
$4,000. and September $. se.ss5 600
Oklahoma state Bank totalled ssSs.
aoo on June 20 and sseseoo on scpt.
enber s.
The Guthrie SAVINGS Rank answered
wish s7S5oNe on June Sc. and sles zoe
pn September
The Security State Bnuk had on slN
posii Jane "a. Sass ooo and On septem
aer :. q sAowins of s45a.ea' Was made
Guthrie banking Institutions are
safe AND have the reputation Of being
he bcs, ln the state. There IS no
~ildcat,lngr tolerated aud tho cor
fssicn ef esch ~ The four banks lsI
Is firm and strong as the Rock Of
3ioralter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

wassinxton. Sept i5.-To facilitate
he dss,ributson of Victory medals IN
which the war department has enlist
"A the cooperation Of the American
Legion. Adiutant General P. c. Har-
RS has announced that copy q the
war Departments official battle area
nap xiil Be forwarded - zach Of the
300 local POSTS u the American Le-
zfon. which are situated in eyery
conmunity in the United States and
il nineteen fnsnlar possezsious and
foreign 'countries.
Map is Valuable
-The map riii b q erezt valve a.
an aid 70 determining eligibility for
bs.tIe awards IN the Issue Of the VIC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
LOCATION or ANOTHER
TEST WELL ANNOUNCED

Tho chaplin Oh company OF Enid
has announced IFS location on 49,
600 acre block OF leases near Crescent
city. The location Is one milo cast
and one-hdlf mile north The com.
pany has a guarantee ~ 10 begin
drilling within thirty days and 80 10
depth of 1000 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
RUSSIA KEY To NEW
EUROPE SAYS AUTHORITY
People of Country In Dark Deep
Pit U. s. Cannot Do II
All, Though Very
Wealthy

Budapest. sept 1.-THE seoplc OF
Y Europe are IN a dark. deep pit,
md they must work themselves out
= IT, says Roland Hesedus. bank d..
rector and lecturer at the Budapest
University.
U. S. is Rich.
THE United states is richer than
ne kno~s. hut she cannot reconstruct
Turope Dy loans All the nations *
europe are beset wi,h a succession o.
poliiical and econcmic problems that
are weil-nigh insolvabie.
Russia is the key OF the situation
and until some sort Of consistent
government is established there. NC
-an hope for little here.
Free Trse.
what the United States can do.
,erbaps. 8, 70 work to secure free
trade among these Central European
Countries. None Of Is can do any
BUSINESS with tariff fr.nticrs.
4 believe the psrer money siyua.
son viii force a revision Of the peace
Testies All these little nations arc
Aving from hand to mouth. printing
NJ money to keep going Poland i
laraly year Old and already she
has a national debt of ia0 600 so .oos
marks with 10000. 10000. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
MtLHALL CITIZENS INVITE
GUTHRIE TO FAIR

Cuthr-e people should attend the
community fair AZ NulaziI tomorrow
Il riIi Be vel worth the trip to the
north LoEzn town. The exhibits are
wonderfai and Il vii zsve you AZ
nez Of tie display that all be on a.
the county free fair rex; week. Take
fey hours OF and visit NuihzH
tonUrow
A special invitation. has been er
TENDED 70 tie people q Guthrie &C
attend this Sir