davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR

January LIST is the time for ex-
tending kindly wishes for the COM
ing year and for making good reso-
buttons.
One good resolution which, if
made and kept by every one, would
increase the happiness of the whole
community, would be to devote more
attention and effort to making Pull
man a better place in which to live.
This can be done in many ways and
each one can help,
If every property owner would
resolve to keep his premises neat
and free from rubbish and weeds
the net result would add greatly to
the attractiveness of the city.
If every property owner would
resolve to beautify his property by
planting trees, shrubs and flowers,
the result would bring pleasure to
both residents and visitors.
If every parent would resolve to
take a deeper interest in the schools,
to encourage and cooperate with
the teachers and the directors in
meeting and solving the problems
of the district, the educational ad-
vantages of Pullman would be adj
vanced.
If every citizen would resolve to
take a more active part in public
affairs and to assist the city au-
thorities in their efforts to improve
the moral as we'll as the physical
conditions existing in the commun
ity the result would be of benefit
to everybody.
If every family would resolve to
be a little more neighborly and to
devote more attention to making
conditions pleasant for newcomers
and visitors, the social life of the
community would be enhanced.
If every business man would re-
solve to cooperate more heartily
and to give a little more time and
energy in planning and promoting
movements for the public good,
great results could be accomplished
If every resident would resolve to
devote a little effort toward boost
ing the State College and the city
whenever the opportunity offers, the
advantages of Pullman could be
widely advertised.
All these little things are i'm
portant factors in making life in
any community more pleasant and
congenial and, if each one does his
or her part, the aggregate results
would be astonishing.
Every one who helps to make the
community better place in which
to reside will share in the benefits
as well as having the satisfaction
which comes from helping in a good
cause
Why not resolve tomorrow to do
everything in our power during the
coming year to make Pullman
better place in which to live? If
we make and live up to that resolu-
ton the next twelve months will
bring us satisfaction and happiness.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Attaining the Full Deuelop
 n7ent Of the Suit Fashions

The section of suits invites selection styles completely pesenave of the ne lengths and fashion motifs of this many-sided suit season. They typical of the Redngote suits the blouse front and the traghtback the fitted and full pepum the Balkan blouse suit the saghon and other examples numbering among the justin styles Individuality the select lines of select New York systs. While fundamentally differing style lines the sasfac ton of all figure the and originality of the modes may be relied
  and adaptations from original Paris by well known New York styists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
SHZR TING

Fine Shirting Madras and Poplin, 36
 in. wide; good quality. neat and
 fancy stripes, yard ......... ,4sc Fadeless Mohcan Madras, neat and
 fancy stripes, yard ......,... .69c English Woven Madras, fine quality,
 neat stripe. yard .......... S9c Silk Stripe Madras, fine woven stripe
 with silk work; SC shirts are made
 of this kind. yard $I .39 Outing, heavy quality, neat and fancy
 stripes and plaids, yard .... .45c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

Fine Dress Cingham, Foil du Nord,
 M. F. C., and Bates Gingham. a
 wonderful lot of pretty patterns, yard ................. 59c Scotch Cingham, made of fine zephyr
 combed yarn. woven in novelty pat
 terms, yard 9Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

Java Silk, pretty all crepe de Chine,
 beautiful pattern, made of silk and
 iiHeii yaru pI .JS Fancy Sateen Lining. highly mercer
 ized, S6 in. wide; good and pretty
 enough to refine that coat and
 coat suit; make it as good as new,
 yard .............. .$1 50 Batiste for Underwear, 40 in. wide;
 pink. blue and yellow, yard . 4sc Underwear Crepe, all colors, yard 4sc Aiedo Silk, for lining, underwear,
 gowns, etc, yard ...............s s9c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

Dress Cngham, 27 in. wide; broken
 lot but good patterns, yard .. 39c Amoskeag Dress Gingham, beautiful
 plaids, stripes. checks and solids to
 match, 32 in. wide, yard .49c Anderson's Fine Zephyr, 32 in wide;
 new and pretty patterns. yard .69c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
SEPTEMBER EXHIBIT AND SALE OF SILKS
Charming Ne1D Autumn
 Erocbc i 10n@

Students of the styles will promptly o serve where the artist-creators have r ceived much of the line and color inspir; tion for these frocks for day wear.
 The Moyen Age, the Egyptian, the Bodit effects of the Empress Eugenie fashio the Greek, unmistakeable hints from Q these dress periods, are here in this di play of the new dress fashions.
 Of Ofparticular interest are the models crepe, satin, charmeuse, kitten-ear crep Poiret twill, serge, georgette and trico inc, for these are among the select silk ar wool fabrics favored by the noted stylist
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
OTORGO LA PROTESTA Ell
G~OBERNADOR RECIO
Los meridanos lie hicieron
enthusiastic reception por-'
que quiereR paz
DE UNA
~BIBllOTECA

C. JUAREZ, Chin, JUNO 22.-L;
"Sociedad Filarm6nica Mutualista,'
de esta ciudad, ha acordado por ini-
ciativa Gel senior senor Pedro \. vi
lIasehor, formar una biblioteca pa
RI el estudio e instruction de sus
miembros y a tai fin Sc ha dirigido q
todas las agrupaciones locales, asf CO.
mo de Ia RepGblica y del vecino Els
tado de Texas, a la prensa latina y
especialmente a los ~peri6dicos mexi-
caros. a los p!anteles de instruction
IS casas comerciales, y a todas las per
sonas altruistas, que gusten cooperar
con su valioso contingente. a fin dc
que p~roprocionen libros, folletos, Illus
traciones, peri6dicos Y TODD 10 que
pueda servir al mejoraIniento intelec'
tual de esa agrupaci6n.
Para la fecha, Ia mencionada socie-
daddad ha recibido un buen numerc
de libros, revistas y peri6dicos que Sc
han estado mandando, atendiendo su
sincera solicitud, por personals Y agru-
p~aciones del Estado, asf como de Ia
vecina Republica de Estados Unidos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27

Drender mejor que nunca a lh'iiia
ro;aci6r Que So hallan el cuerpo y 81
alma. de .nanera cue no pod'a ues@-
rroIlarse uno u ctra eXcluslVamehte
sin Que no radeciera ell compueS'o
"hombre", cue eXigta que ell anna y
q, cuerpo .lasarrollasen paralela y ar
m6njcamente FL desarrollo excessive
del cuerro embrutecia al homore. FL
desarrollo excessive del alma, debihta
ba el cuerpo, por 10 que haoia que
cultjyar 4 la vez las facultades sensi
twas V las espirituales y este por 10
da Ia vida, durante todos los dlas de
la eXistencia.
Mas como unos hombres son lie
vados pOr SUI ~educaCi6n, por u ten
dencias o por otras circunstancias a
ejercer las profesiones liberales. que
| exigen ante TODD V cast eXclusivamen
| re Ia aplicaci6n de la inteligencia o
del sentimicnto artfstico, en- tanto
u otros tienen que sanar SD i
con ell trapajo de sus manos verda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
@1N,

Sc debe ensenar conversando, como
Socrates, de aldea en- aldea, de campo
en- campo, dc casa en- casa
La inreligencia no Is mas que me-
do honb-e, y no 10 mejor de 81.
No sabe de Ia delicia del mundo el
que descouoce Ia realidad de "a idea
Y Ia fruici6n spiritual que viene del
constante ~ejercicio del amor.
Ell juicio madura Ia sensibilidad.
I'm 10 c~orpcreo, como en- 10 Gel es-
plritu. Ia salud es indispensable q Ia
beIleza, V esta. en- 81 hombre como
en- ell mundo de que es suma. Deepen
de del equilibrio.
La ciudad extravia el juicio 81 cam
20 10 ordena ' acrisola-
Antes Sc aplaudfa al gladiator que
mataba Y ahora al que saliva
La vida es IN himnO.
La muerte es una forma oculta de
IL vida.
FL sufrim:ento es menor para las
almas que ell amor posee...
La vida 10 tiens dolores para e.
que entienda a tempo 81 sentido.
Del miSno gernen son II miel. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
NECESlDAC DE LA CUlTURA
FISlCA

El hombre eS uu compueSto de
cuerpo Y nina, como ensona Ia sana
f~ilosofia. V riene. pos 10 mismo facui
tades espirituaIes ' otras meramen-
te animales. Y debe d~esarrollar toGas
elias paralelamente, para l!egar a
cons1ituir Ell ohmbre perfecto, cuyo
ejemplar adr 10 aparecc soh:e la
rueden funCicnar veidamente sIno es
~forzarnos en- realizar, en- cuanto nos
sea possible. Para clio es indispensa-
Bile reallzar Ia maXima de Hip5cra-
ties: "mente sana en- cuerpo sano".
y dada II constitution del ser hu-
mano. las ~facultadeS espir;tuales no
pueden fuucionar dcidamente sino cs
ia. el cuerpo, la parte material no Sc
conserva en- buenas condolences.
e aqui Ia education del nino debe
ser integral. este es, debe tender q
d~esarrollar a Ia vez alma Y Cuerpo,
potencias espirituales Y sentiGos, Ia
fuerZa intellectual V Ia moral. Ia con
ciencia del deber Y in imagination.
Hasta hace pocos amos solo Sc a
tendia en- las esCuelas n desarrollo
l"EIelSCCudl, I que CT l.lp dpIGllI.tl d
= leer. escribir. etc. Desputs Sc con-
vino en- que Ia simple e~nsenanza de
los primeros conocimientos no basta-
ba, sino Que era n~eccsario educar, for
mar el ~coraz6n, incrI!car eli las alnas
ell sentimiento del deber, formar el "a
racter. en- Una palabra.
Sc dis un paso mas, aunque solo
fuera en- el 6rden te6rico. y Sc lego
q Ia conclusion de que era n~ecesario
d~esarrollar las faculratdes artfsticas
del niho d fin de t~nspirarle ell scnri-
miento de 10 bello, que es e. lado
kermoso de 10 verdadero, como 10 u
til es ell lado practice de 10 bueno y
de 10 verdadero.
Y a -cada e avance de Ia psi
cologfa correspondent nuevos planes
e~scolares en- lbs naciones cue mar
chan a la varguardia de la civiliza-
ci6n. ampliando los horizontes de la
~escueIa, que va no pod!a ser una sim
pie fuente d. abstraction popular, ST
no que tenfa que convertirse en- cate
dra de educaciCn moral. en- inspira-
dora de 5entimientos artfs;icos Y for
madora de todos adelantos espiritua
les.
La ciencid evanz6 y lego a COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27

deramente ron el sudor de su frente,
de aquf que Sc recomiende a los prf-
meros que no olviden ell ejercicio cor
poral, O. fin dc que SUI cuerpo no Sc
m~archite con ell excessive trabaJo men
tai, y 4 los sesundos que procuraa
desarrollar su inteligencia a. fin lie
que no Sc rmboten o ell rudo =
bajo material.
La cultura fisica aprovecha a todos
porque enseNa a desarrollar armoni
camente TODD el cuerpo, d dar agili-
dad v soltura L los miembros, a pre-
servar Ia stlud Y en- muchos casos a
recuperarla 81 Sc ha perdido Por es
ias razones a publican n sc
rie de articr,ios indicaldo IL manera
de que cnd. q'lien en su hogan pu3
da dedicar todoS los dfas diez o ounce
m'nutos n Cjarc:cios simnasticos, quo
TO deTnaraan nIngun aDarato y que
son .lltanante :;aludabIe2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
GRANOS De ORC
49,

Cada estado social trae 81 EXPIRE
sion a Ia i~iteratura, dc tai modo, que
Dor las diyersas Eases de ella pudie-
"a coatarse L. historic de los pueblos
con mas verdad que por sus croni-
cones Y sus decadas,
No puede haber contradictions en
Ia NaturaIeza.
;Quien cs ell ignorante que mantle
ne cue Ia poesfa no es indispensable
a los pueblos?
Hay genJes de tan corta vista men
tai. que Green que toda Ia fruta Sc
ACADIA en- IA cAScara.
La poesia que congrega o disgrega'
que fortified o augusta, que apunta
0 Gerriba las aImas. que da o quita
= los hombres la fe y el ~aliento, es
mas n~ecesaria a los pueblos que "a
industrial misma, pues esta les pro-
ro~ciona 81 modo de subsistir, mien-
traa u aqCella les Ga el deseo y q
tucrza de Ia vida.
Fl alma SElc Sc Complace en- 10 bei!c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
ACUSAN A AlGUNAS EMPRESAS
FETROLERkS Y A ALGUkOS
CORREDORES

NCEVA YORK, JUNO 24.-Hoy fue
ron presentadas ncusaciones forma-
les contra cuatro companies petrole-
ras, once casas de Comisiones Y Gin
cuenta individuos, haciendoseles e.
cargo de hacer uso del Corrao para
cometer fraudes ayudando a l. venta
&c acciones de emp-esas petroleras.
Las companies ~petroleras acusadas
son: La Ranger Oil Co.: Ia w. H
Williams; la Great Western" y Ia
Crown Oil Co.
Ninguna de elias opera en- Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27

Acepte I'd. soiaTneute "Jarabe de
Higos de California, fijandose bien
en- la palabra California" que apa-
rece en- Ia %etiqueta. pudiendo estar
compIetamente segura de que su nj
no esta toman1o e. mejor laxante,
i~nofensivo para los 6rganos delicados
de los ninos. A los ninos les agra
da su delicioso sabor d fruta. Cada
botella lleva las instrucciones necesa-
rias de las dosis que debe admins
trarseles. Deles I'd. esta medicina
sin tenor.
Madre! I'd. debe decir "Califor-
MIA"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-29
6oTtiebuns foIst.)
Sa3 @~0rrfbHdl Scr gllencn 3eidcm."

Sn 6uolnuA III Elm NSrrrhn5,
Der rpren Wrid,cu" hernmS1cIr9sa
nnrScn 63a hi oll,n Vrirrs5HninS,'
gcrn rIYn h5rhit u~n,f,hfrnr 1N,,,nS
me iirNft ~ h,nNslt iib ,,., c,,,
pnA no< rrr in t0n t-T,T"',r"'
rgrfr.;t mira rno i, np,n r,n;t1H
}r,ynu,r rn6 [ro,,@u %~,,5,"a'hr,
TrN <,e IN MEL 0},'o br6e,, HI,
10 nina Tiir r~ohl,3t55e ,,ef, ~,
rcrsn f6nrrn Scr ,1ytcr",b'r,'1Se
s{prioi,or Dtries Wr4,ss be} %'',r
ia ihont,it ,IS irTssr,r !; r"ftsr
.inr5 prftFloiEaeu nrH1nrr Nj,itsSi
t,.,~. rr h,t ,.S Sic M,t1rh,t n ',
1,mc ncii4crt N,e m nsn vrc,,s,
9,r rn.,n Hr,hI, i.br h,r|,,Y, =, -
Ser gnfforo,rnn1 n,r ,,h.
Trinrinn mn n.,s 99,,5, MINIS ,oin't
aoI, 81 Fir ou, grnnfe,,h y,
mphl,6t;1cn lIn,rrncbn,rn MIN nan,
1r5.tpm }n,r,n irin nirH Hann man
lirArt r,pr rr pr,nen nIIrr S,. N{cr'
innrn lie ii;r o-rTr;nni;fioe 1,rsFo
ou&1iabio beron}r,noe mrrnen f5,,,
npr ~ Sic nnIpp Gr,Ten n;oisr
gufforhcr,mo irpiljh o,,d sn,;nrc.
1en narSen horiihsr fonm Ser 1lsr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-29

So laiiet oenn i'm &irtcu uno
@emutf
Go5 Sd un@ milocrM ooB oo3
beilre Eu
llnO Gr uro Mir uno Sle IS ianit
Iusloihen, mo uu3 uon Der bojen
llnart
les barten Sd mmertl;d ms be.
IrCIeu.
Ser 9unQer bcj,cbt IN uner @e.
reitidalt Der Secle, It0c3 GIn9 bon
5pei Selten 3ugIeIdl 81 lcbeH. Gr
bot SoHurnriQeuldancn: CT brld]t
iid) i'm Erisna oea Icmpernments
mo Der 0tHlts 5u}iun0e. Gam
miro CT hunt mo uieIitrnhljg:
Sd)er3, Sroutc, Suure. &ig, 0rol.
ligfeit. 9oUJf, N~cbubi8tcit, Ytoian.
tcric, @obn, 9o3bCit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-29

Gin @ciit mar 6 nidt, iou6eru -
IPotateI iciu &cib
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

elevation. This Is called the trcps-
sphere. Above this there 10 no AL
and up to 20o00 meters q slight fise
The upper layer Is known AZ the
stratosphere.
Matter OF Height ant Speed.
''It is actually possible TODAY for N
airpiane 10 rise from the ground TO
the bottom OF the stratosphere. say
about six miles. In one hour. II, wa
want TO explore somewhat higher, say
twenty miles. we install light in4sru-
mens on sounding balloon.
The intrepid aviator who tries to
force his way at high speed against
an adverse wind meets only with In
creasIng resistance. But when the
wind f.vors, then the winged airman
spurns ,se slow fellow creeping on
wheels below. With accelerated speed
he passes over moor. mountain or sec !:
and. II need be. vaults over the clouds
"If the captain OF the Winged ship
is not content with his speed he has
only 10 climb to upper levels. where
the flow OF the air increases to thirty
and even forty meters per second. and
In this stream he would move along
with speed relative TO the earth Of
200 miles an hour.
These are not extreme values. In
stiff northwester which the writer
experienced some years back the wind
blew seyenty-two consecutive hours
56S.oo0 meters. which is nearly thirty
meters per second. This is equivalent
TO going 400 miles in three days. or
twice the distance from Labrador to
Ireland. The highest speed OF the wind
for any single hour was 164. 600
meters, 102 miles. For period Of
about fifteen minutes the rate was
40 miles an hour"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

Alongside
HaTbu snc The captasic cnQue
England Italy ard the United
events and diplomatic disclosures their
spurning tie hafheatedn hypocy corruption
official socialist Communists
asuona @ ourselves 10 be the direct
nayrdom OF
ebknt and Rosa Luxembourg
uae development and pointed the
te OF open massacon of the revolutionary reala
ou the International Of
ne bourgeois world order The task Of the international
socialist world countries
unite under the Communist great
Victories have already
Proieinrns
privileged bourgeois
and bourgeois all
opresson-UNITEl
workngens Councils under the banner
he Id International In the revolutionary
aiorshp OF the Proeara proletarsn Of all
revolutionary
battle which will
us logical resultant direct conflict
combat All other methods Of
nentarisnL viii be Of only secondary significance.
The Indispensable condition
rom The direct tors OF Capitalism and enemies Of the
the Party OF the
critical moment
The growth OF the revolutionary
M hs revolution through the coalition capalc
attempts OF the Socialist
OF me Yellow International at Bne)
thse demand the
poearn
soced national
or without economic and other
able 10 organize the news
inealculable tbs sacrifices
rosa Lnemarchey have
defend itself defend international
sntie world proietarlat to this struggle 4
DOWN WITH THE IMPERIAL CONSPIRACY OF cAprrALi
TARTAN COUNcILSi " -
Aoscox March 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

people in the towns than in the
rural regions. There is little
doubt that that condition has
long been passed.
Forty years ago segea ont oi
every 10 Americans lived in the
country sections and but three IN
towns. Twenty years ago there
were fonr town dwellers TO every
six ruralists. II was as has been
seen almost $3.50 a decade ago
and al the same rate Of progress,
33 per cent increase in the num-
Der of nrbanites against only an
II per cent Increase in rnraliies.
the ratio hetween 1900 and 1910,
the city folk were yearly tipping
the farm folk higher in the air.
But that was not all. The drift
tn the towns hiss been increasing
in the last 10 wears by leaps and
bounds and worse than that, the
war shut off immigration TO re-
nlaee the lost farm labor and to-
day the census cslculators, not
ing the growth of urban COM
mnnitieS are looking for a sen
sa-ional drop in the rural ratio.
This is much more than an aca-
der.ic question. The remarkable
decrease IN the number of food
producers. coupled with . re-
markahle increase in the number
81 those fed away from the farms,
threatens to become an acute
problem. Some look TO the great
ar use of machinery In the fields
md 10 more intensive cultivation
For equalization. Others point 10
The war pr0taction of our farms
Is showing What they can do If
promised reasonable reward, and
that ever brforc the war nrOdne-
,iou keg.i pace with American
consumption. Yet others ask
whether with the reconstruction
of Europe ans the decline of the
forei.u demand upon our farms,
whether profitable prices can be
maintained and are met with the
rejoinder that falling prices will
supply more labor 10 the farms
and provide an automatic adjust
meni,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

No0 600 worth OF securities from
brokerage houses within the last
wear, told Of the organization cf
his hand. the manner in which
he delivered s60o,oe0 of the
stolen securities 10 Niekv''
ArnStein and Nick Cohen.
fugilives from justice. and the
ease with which the securities
were obtained. He said that out
of the 5000. 600 worth OF seeuri-
ties he turned over to the master
crooks. he received only $4,000
in cash. and admitted that ont Of
that amount he gave only $1,000
10 the bows who actually stole
the securities for him. Gluck is
held ia the tombs in 5000 bail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

to bulletin or rne NATIONAL Geo
graphic society.
While the chemistry and physics
OF the atmosphere are understood. the
geography OF the air is still practical
~ unknown says Alexander McAdie
In a Communication TO the society.
Great Rivers of Air.
I'VE are aware that there are well
marked areas. zones and levels in
this Inverted bowl. and. though we
may not see them. there are mighty
rivers. far exceeding any Of the
rivers Of earth in volume and speed.
rushing on for miles and miles. flow
ing vertically as well as horizontally.
There are vast calm areas and stag
nant pools; also choppy seas and
regions of great turbulence.
I'VE are learning today that there
are various layers In the air. which
must be explored and studied before
sirships can travel In safety. IN fly-
ing. men viii use only the lower strata.
the cloud levels. Above all clouds art
farstretching heights, which. too. must
he explored, not by plane and dirigibie
hut by the sounding balloon OF the
aerographer.
"one might say offhand that there
could be no geography of the air: for
there are no continents. oceans or
visible geographical features In this
inverted bowl which we will call the
sky. Do we not look clean through
the atmosphere up into the heavens
aud, except for passing clouds. do we
not know that there is nothing TO be
seen.
IF the density OF the atmosphere
remained constant IL could all be CON-
pressed into layer about five miles
thick In that case the highest noun
tain peaks would stand in space,
piercing the SO called homogeneous
atmosphere. But the density decreases
with elevation. and when the aviator
reaches an elevation OF 10000 meters
he is In medium which Is only ahou
one-third as dense as at the ground
There are no clouds above this Ieve'
'The greatest discovery vet mad
in exploring the air is that the al
nosnhere consists OF two great layer
the lower extending from sea leys
up TO 10000 meters. in which ther
IS steady fall OF temperature wit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10
WOMEN PROTEST TO
MOVING GIRLS HOME
Third District Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs Sends Message
10 Governor Protesting
Removal.

Tulss, Okla Nav 10. - The clua
women OF the Third Distric. OAh
homa Federation OF WomEn's c,ubs
are still protesting against the re-
moyal fshe girls industrial home
from Oklahoma Csgy.
A telegram was set 10 Governor
!. B. A. Robertson. Oklahoma Ciay.
from the meeting al Miami. Okla
stating that vote os unanimous dis
approval 10 the removal of ihe home
hsd been taken as The meeting and
ihzs the governors recent letter did
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

not convince them aha; ii should lie
removed.
The club women Of tAis stale x r
been interested N the Industrial
sohol for several years Thos wac
live near Oklahoma City visit ;Ae
school for several years Those who
things FOR the girls IL I'll we're re-
located in small town. inaeerSsibly
located 1t would not be possible ar
The club women to keep IN IoRch Wiz
the school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10
HEIGHT GOVERNS
SPEED IN AIR
Greatest Discovery Yet Made in
Exploring the Air; Attained
Speed of 200 Miles An
Hour at Higher Levels

Washinston.-ln his spectacular
flight establishing a new aviation slti.
tude record Maj Rudolph W. Schroe-
der found trade winds Of 200 miles
sn hour velocity far above the clouds
press dispatches state. -he Daytor
(0) test pilot merely reported one a
The new phenomena resulting from
study OF the geography Of the sir.
stimulated By aerial srayel. according