davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-07
"HOOVER A REPUBLICAN"

An intensive campaign for sigma
lures of Hoover supporters will be
undertaken in this State Immediate
ly, according to Walter H. Thorp
Chairman of the Minnesota Hoover
Committee. Mr.. Thorp says:
"Mr. Hoover's declaration Of Re-
publican candidacy has intensified
interest in this state and in every
state in the Union, ard Hoover's dec
laration was undoubtedly brought to
a head by the amount of sentiment
which has grown up in various
states demanding that he become a
candidate for the presidency. "No-
body wants Hoover but the Voters"
has become a slogan all over the
country. That the machine is
against him has been everywhere in
his favor. The constant efforts to
discredit him as a man and an Amer
ican have been i'm vain and Hoover
supporters everywhere are rallying
to get in some solid licks, before the
national convention.'
The petitions to be circulated for
signatures over the state contain ex-
: cerpts from recent addresses Of
Hoover on vital issues. The petitions
express the desire of the signers to
have Herbert Clark Hoover named as
the Republican nominee for Presi-
dent.
There has been no separate organ
ization for women in connection with
the Hoover campaign, the Hoover
Club is for men and women and it is
(C0ntinnod IN 1act paua\
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-07

The Easter program given by the
Sunday school of the Lutheran
church last Sunday morning was
very well rendered and was a credit
to the school. There was a large aud
ience filling the church to it's capac.
ity.
Good roads talk has always been
of interest to the people of this
county and now the Babcock Amend.
ment is being more frequently dis
cussed, showing that the people are
awake to it's possibilities and what
it will mean to every resident Of the
country districts.
There was a small fire Monday eve
ming at Jas. H. Pinkerton's house
The fire started in the shed on the
rear part of the house and was ex'
tinguished before any damage was
done to the house proper. Forum
ately the we'll was close by and 4
few we'll directed pals Of water was
all that was needed to put out the
blaze.
The gasoline boat Elvina arrived
in the harbor Tuesday evening on
her way to Pigeon Point. The same
evening the steamer Hazel arrived
on her first trip of the season. A
few years ago a good part of the
cargo of the first boat would be
made up of the "amber fuid'' but
nowa adays it is gasoline.
Three of the county commissioners
left for St. Paul Tuesday to attend
a meeting Of the county commission
ers of the state called for Apri
9th and 9th, to discuss the proposed
Babcock Road Amendment. In thu
party were Commissioners Engelsen
Bally and Jacobson. They drove az
far as Two Harbors in a car.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-07
County Farm Bureau Column
Edited by County Agent

The practice Of grazing stock on
the public and unoccupied private
lands is as old as the settlement of
the country. 1t has marked a stage
in the development of practically ev-
cry agricultural section and has con-
tinued until the passing Of the pub
lie lands to private ownership and
! the increased area under cultivation
have made the practice no longer
feasible or profitable.
The new settler in the cut-over
regions, faced by the heavy task Of
clearing such land, has found the
grazing areas furnished by the old
logging roads, camp sites and land
ings of value for pasturing his few
head of stock and has thereby been
enabled to use his cleared land for
the growing of hay and other crops
for winter feeding. In the use of
such pasturage, however, conditions
have made it difficult for him to
herd his stock so it has been turned
out to Craze at large unattended
While such free grazing has been of
some help to the settler in the first
years of his struggle to make a, farm,
there have been certain disadvant-
ages which make it doubtful whether
it has not been ultimately unprofit-
able. 1t has resulted in the loss of
a great deal Of time spent in seek
ing cows which seem determined to
substantiate the old saying concern
ing their return. 1t has meant ir-
regular hours of milking and occas-
ionally the missing of one or more
milkings. While such conditions are
certainly of no benefit even to the
scrub cow, they are little less than
disastrous to the high producing
grade or pure-bred one. Another dis
advantage is the long distances trav-
eled in grazing. A cow with marked
capacity for Transforming grass into
milk and butter-fat can not do her
OOoC IL 1CduAl GU W 1OC111l OVCl I1lC
countryside looking for raw material.
There is still another disadvantage
and a truly serious one when its ef-
feet upon the social relations of the
people of a community is considered.
Cattle turned at large without herds
man or. other attendant are very
likely to commit trespass and do in
jury to the crops of some neighbor
who, although he may not seek legal
redress, nevertheless, will very nat
urally feel far from friendly to-
wards the owner Of the trespassing
stock. Since one is morally and leg
ally under obligation so to control
ones property that it do no injury
to the property of another, the good
neighbor and citizen will endeavor 70
avoid offending.
Some of the disadvantages enum-
Grated could be in part if not alto
gether disposed of by the herding of
1 the stock of each community. But
consideration of the cost of herding
and the limited amount of grazing
available in proportion to the extent
of territory covered, justifies the
opinion that the practice should be
regarded as only temporary and that
stronger efforts should be made tc
increase the pasture area on the
; farm. With as large as possible area
of the farm fenced, the work of
clearing can go en- according to the
ability of the farmer. Chaff and
seed from the hayloft or barn can be
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-07
SACRED cANTATA "
BEAUTIFULLY RENDERED
twenty-five Voices Sang "Ea.tert;de''
at Congregational Church I
Sunday Evening.


tata Eastertide" last Sunday night,
by our local musical talent was un-
ique. The voices produced remark
able harmonic blending throughout
the entire production The chorus
as a whole was we'll balanced, each
division giving a sympathetic under
standing of all the parts as one.
The beautiful words of Clrist's re-
surrection were sung with intense
feeling which conveyed to the audi
ence the mighty purpose embodied
in the holy scripture Of the risen
Christ.
The program would have given
much credit to a community with
larger opportunities for musical de-
velopments than Grand Marais has.
The fact that an undertaking of
this kind can be made successful is
an indication of cooperative work
on the part of each individual, and
an abundance of hard work plus pa.
tience on the part of the leaders.
The same spirit of team work should
be demonstrated in all community
promotions.
The main solo parts were sung by
Mr.. Pitcher, Miss Huldah Chern-
strom, Miss Signild Soderberg, and
Mr.. Harvey Hicks. Mr. Pitcher hand
led his part with much precision'
Miss Chernstrom as soprano soloist
had the heavy part, and her inter
probation of that role was done very
we'll. Miss Signild Soderberg as con.
tralto soloist and Harvey Hicks as
tenor soloist did credit to their
parts. Miss Walser, accompanist, or
the piano deserves much credit fol
her skill and rendition of the &C.
compartment.
The instrumental trio, Miss Wal
ser, John Nelson, Jr., and Rene Ell
quist added much to the program by
favoring the audience with two wei
rendered selections. We hope We
can hear them oftener.
The personnel of the chorus is az
follows: ,~> <~~..
H. B. Pitcher, Director, Baritone
Huldah Chernstrom, Soprano; Signilo
Soderberg, Contralto; Harvey Hicks
Tenor; Christina Walser, Accompan
isti
Sopranos: Misses Edith Monker
Inez Samskar, Inga Toftey, Inga Rim
dahl, Ruth Anderson, Mable Jackson
Hilda Lief, Rose Zimmerman.
Altos: Mrs. William Olson, Misse:
Helen Jackson, Selma Eide, Cell.
|Scott.
| Tenors: Rene Ellquist, Alvin En-
gelson, Simon Backlund, Thoma
Barry.
Bases: Frank B. Hicks, l.. G
Lundquist, G. F. Lundquist, Adolpl
Toftey, Earl Woods.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-07
BASKET SOCIAL

There will be a basket social in the
basement of the Congregational
church on next Friday night, April
10th. An entertainment of musical
selections and readings will be given
first, beginning at O'Clock; then
the baskets will be sold. Girls, bring
the baskets; the boys will do the
rest! Come for a Jolly good time.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-07
,.G.f - e
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to friends for their kindness
shown US, also floral offerings during
our sad bereavement, the loss Of our
beloved mother. 2 :'
Mrs. P. J. Bayle
Mrs. B.. A. Rude.
-.
Mrs. A. V. johnson
. Henry Benson
Mrs. V. N. johnson
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-07

COAST GUARD STATION II; .lEs !
!. FOR GRAND NtARAls
Representative Carss Hopeful oi
Receiving Favorable Action
On His Bill.

f establishments of a coast guard
station in Cook county, presumably
at Grand Marais may soon be real
Iity as the result of the efforts of
congressman w. T.. Carss before the
House of Representatives at WASH
ington. 49,
+ Following the introduction of
bill by Mr.. Carss providing for such
q station, he appeared before the
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce, urging a favor
able report. Mr. Carss at this hear
ing made plain the situation that
exists along the north shore of Lake
Superior and emphasized the need
for life saving station at Grand
Marais.
He presented data compiled by the
North Shore Fishermen's associa-
tion of Grand Marais to the commit
tee. w. E. Reynolds, commandant of
the United States Coast Guards and
other officers of the organization
backed up Mr.. Carss' statements and
urged the establishment of the sta
| tion.
| "We have a stretch Of coast ap-
proximately 200 miles long on the
north shore of Lake Superior which
is in United States territory. 1t has
only one lighthouse and no coast
guard station while on the other
side-on the south. side-there are
at present seven or eight coast
guard stations Mr.. Carss told the
committee in support of his bill.
'The village of Grand Marais, with
population of 1900 people is the
center of the fishing industry on the
north shore The catch of fish last
year amounted to 4,286,684 pounds
with an estimated value of 100000,
including that which was used local.
Iy and that which was shipped out.
"There are a great many fishermen
there. The height of their fishing
season occurs in November when the
herring begin to run. Very frequent
" men are swept cut to sea and lost.
1zssle, temperature is very low at that
time, in fact, Lake Superior does
not freeze until some time in March
after we have great deal of cold
weather.
"When these men are caught sud-
denly in a storm they have either
got to cling to their nets or catch
hold of buoys until they are rescued
and in many cases, the men have
been rescued, incased in ice, and
badly frozen. In the cold water,
they become benumbed and often
they are swept out to sea and perish
in the sight of their families who
are standing on the shore unable to
render aid.''
Mr.. Carss then pointed out the in
creasing traffic in ore, sand and
other commodities made it impera.
tive that provision be made to alo
in mariners in case of trouble along
the north shore. The nearest station
is at Portage, Mich., 80 miles away
he told the committee.
Figures submitted by the coast
guard officers indicated that il
would cost approximately $4,000 te
build and equip the station and that
the annual upkeep of the station
and cost of a crew would be about
$4,000. >..>' *....~
The coast guard officials concurred
in Mr.. Carss' recommendation thai
it was to. the" interest Of. commerce
and humanity to establish a station
at Grand Marais. J; :: {d :34f:%' 3i:G:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-07
NEWS.ETTEs OF GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town Of
Things Of General interest
to Local Readers.

John Samskar went to Duluth
Tuesday.
Castle Hussey drove to Two Har-
bors TrRsday.
Tom Homo, of Caribou Point, is
in town today.
F. R. Paine returned from Duluth
on the stage Tuesday.
Shirley Mason in "Good Bye Bill'
at the Princess next Monday.
The Village Choir will meet Friday
night at the home of Geo. Lengt
Henry Westerlund and Ed. Sannes,
of Hovland, we're visitors in town
Monday.
Gilbert Gilbertsen and Lyle E.
Roberts drove out to Greenwood
Lake Monday
C. O. Backlund returned from Du-
luth Saturday, driving in from Cra-
mer with his car.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Sam Bally a week from to-
morrow, Thursday April Is.
Morris Olson, the new proprietor
of the North Shore Garage, left for
Chicago on the Elvina last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Massie visited
over Sunday with Mrs. Massie's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Claus C. Monker.
Olson Brothers have rented the
old John Lundin house and are max
ing it the headquarters for their
men. They have also rented the
John Johnson barn and will conduct
teanaing and dray business as
formerly.
w. A. Miner, Earl T. Roberts and
= John P. Rafferty,, of Mineral Center
were in town Saturday returning
Sunday. While here Mr. Miner of
fered final proof on his homestead
Next Saturday and Monday the
Princess will present that popular
film star Douglas Fairbanks in "Ari.
IONA" adapted from the play BY that
name. Movie fans do not want to
miss this picture.
A group Of young people gathered
at the home of the Misses Soderberg
on Tuesday night. A, very enjoyable
evening was spent with games and
music. Those present proclaim the
Misses Sodreberg splendid hostesses
~ A bus load Of mail arrived Tues
day evening from Cramer, having
been brought up on the train from
Two Harbors. This was the first
mail received here in a week, and il
will take us some time to catch ul
with the news of the outside world
Next Sunday morning, the first o:
series of three sermons on "Stew
ardship" will be given by Mr.. Pill
cher. The subject for this sermon i
Stewardship of Life" There will
be a solo by Miss Inga Toftey. TIL
subject for the evening will be 9TH
Hid Treasure'';; the choir will sing
Come to these services. Remembe
also the Sunday school and tn
Christian Endeavor meeting.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-07

That the Federal Government should
control and operate railroads. :"
Those on the affirmative side were:
Celia Scott and Inez Samskar, on the
negative side: Helen Hottie and Alma
1saacson. The affirmative side won.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-07
HOME PAPER SHOULD COME

Because a mans great need is to
be in touch with his nearest environ
ment, the editor Of Progressive
Farmer tells his readers to take
their home paper first of all. "A
man cannot do the work of a good
citizen unless he is in touch with af-
fairs, movements and events of his
own locality" says the editor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-07

Read the Wants, For Sale, Etc.
column of the HERALD on page 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

'rhe gas rates granted ~ thp C0i
p0ratlon Commission to the consua.
ers IdRAt q power company operAt
ing IN Arlmore. RINGING. llealatoi
and wilson are as Follows 50 eeatA
for the fret i0o.oD euble fee, 50
cents FOR 100000 70 100000 culic feet
20 cents for the second 200 900 eHbe
feet, aud So cents fur over 600 090
cnblc feet These ratee arc author
lied on tho condition that the supoly
is adequate The company petition.
I'd for top rate pf es cents. bat ths
commission believed this 10 b high
er than a was entitled to have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20
PANTS PRETTY PICTURE
OF CITIES OF FUTURE

Phliadeaphia. Dec ~ Dr Charles
\ Steinmesx. electrical wizard OF
Schenectady believes 1t wnl be Ii.
legal % build fire ID the hmsis e
the cities ~ the future whlcA VIII
se slnokeiess and dns,less He made
'hls prediction az diuHer Of Tie
his csty He painted word picture
~ a presentday city NJ the shraes
of Ar electricity strike and showed
bow . cisy depends on electricity ia
transportation and manufacturing
Bat said Dr Steinmetz. al
though We are absolutely dependent
oa our electricity today We have snsl
only AegnR TO use 1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20
NO INCOME TAXES ON
DONATIONS aivgN

Contributions masa to tho Emro-
"an Chldseus Relief Fund, headed
~ lIcrteft HOVER. aro deduetlh,s
sshen making out income tax reilrns.
according a. a ruiinx OF William N.
Williams. commissioners of Internal
revenue. just resolved here. okla-
honahs viii be- asked 10 make coa-
triDstiona to tbs rand between Do
eeml'eF 10 and 70.
PURPOSE u the work is 10 preseat
starvation of aoine s.5oo.oo0 clsliireal
n France. Poland. 0aiieia. Austria.
S1"cho siovakia, Russia aud other
lands prostrated BY the war. Polish
children are particularly in need be-
causa OF tbs recent Bolshcsik tavas-
ion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

aarN 1921 according lo the Wfeat
lion ~ n ceabsu Geueal Naa
ager Two nuw substaiioas Aaya
been completed and q test IL tbs
electrical equipment and llan made
Gasoline engines have hefrl0folv
been used as motive power F
RobIuaon, of Miami IS President n
the company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Mrs Yoank and Air smith 81 az
ah,mN e,,tx g,.nnt saaaa, unh A.
Ana Ma 4 olAham
IL
A,r. u... A,oy4s ss.., e...sa. !.
pra,eh
NJ II
A,,n 4 ! loN,h., .s.x.m a.,,v
n,r II 4..,a 49, .,aoa .h. h,.t,..av.
Win her ,nc,h.r
w m ~
II, saa IL. ttn,, tna IA
~ N.o,..n, is. h,v .w M. ,.,..s.
avn NV s,,,.r. .sr.,,,. \, 4,a a..
NJ A ,,,,r.u
=
N,e wa Naan i. rua.a s....,
eas,..., ~ ~. 8,...h II ". s.,hs,
M
u,~ 4 a,,.A An .a...l
rhasa,,aa. uas h.y a...A,ee afo
p.a...., \. n.,.na,s, ,.s
"a - "A
4,,. psaees ateAan, I. th. 4.tn
t,es.nrssv ,sul anana "a. hosl.ta,a
u4th ha s~.n.. /. thts .ay
~ A.
Nt~ u Stae4. anJ .,aashtnr
A,.a. r..t,,. 4, ,p.nat.. .~s. tnn.
,,a,A.. .,a .s.t.. of Ag~.
Staga. A.a Ma 4.ata Swaoann al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

with thrir haig Ia hraids ono of tae
features of the etenlns was the pea
nut hunt. la whieh Miss SVoysl
Nas awarded biz slick % candy fu
findlng .he moeA peanuts Anothtf
feature WAS the candy hum in which
Mlas Redmond received the prize All
kinds 81 game. were enjoyed
fhgouehout the cvoninr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Tbe Farmers Cooperative Gin
COMPANY OF Chandler on Tlmrsdas
Was fined 81 and costs BY the Cor
1pration Commission fcr oyefcharg.
ing customers for haggin0 and tying
The company was further ordered a.
refund the rs cent oyercharRe that
had been paid ~ Il customer and
% make q charge Of but s2 Ia the
future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Keep The wheels II Industry turn
Ing and everybody h prosperous For
this reason the American workmar
u interested IN maintaining safe and
sane LABOR conditions rathar than en
courage the plans ~ 'ha radicals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20
Marley SMITHS Father Dead.

Mr and Mrs Marley Smith werN
eais~d 10 Wichita hy the death of the.
formers father He had lust under
gone second operation and n
thought tho shock KILLED him Mr
Smith Was state senator in KAN
sas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

tfmeilse 'e December lMt The %.
meHile rife ir nov ls = e cents. whteh
a aiNMt "a per eeus increase Tha
tHeharge also applles 10 the form sr
Graduated saie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Miss aiaurinr Hunter Was hostess
to shc R0sy Bee class og ih First
Presbyterian ehursA in her hons.
With Christmas party on Snafdaf
afternoon when they nnlshed me
scrap book Tor lslle los at The
hospital Tho children we're deiiat
"a when Santa Claus appeared etn
aft Tor each Delielaus REFRESH
menss were served ~ Nr- Hunter 'o
Ora Joe Mtcheh Corrine Esius Mar
saret Hammers. Pearl paryiansc Joe
W'ilma Roberts l.uc.ie Abernaihs
Helen cruddoek. Rertie showers Gar
hand ami Kathryn Diplens and Mrs
Arhar Dibbens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20
nnner At slark neme.

ReA an.i Mrs john a Callan pf.
and Mi~ Louis AZ rG,ts. Mr and
Mrs n u Ipeselas ~ and Mrs.
4 A. Wczl Nr and Nle Frui l.inix
and Mrs sadie Swanson. werc the
dinner yuesis of nv and Mrs. l.
SGagk Friday eyenlag Miss Mildred
SwansoH and Nssa Helen Barnes as-
sisted N aervhfg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Persons Aawng rooms 70 rent dur.
ing the state Meeting of the Grange
next Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thurs
day please phone 1885 or Chamber
uf Commerce A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

The Corporation Commission dn
MED application for new trial II
the case of the city OF I.awton vs..
T.awton Gas 4 Electric company. The
rcmmission ruled that 81 cents was
= fir rate for domestic gas in Law
Ion and % cents for industrial gas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Hearing of the Oklahoma Gas 4
Electric fompany'a request for yaln
alton q its property In Oklahoma has
been set for December 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

The comanehc Light q Power corr
eany of Lawton. has been granted
- emergency scale Of rates BY the
COOPERATION Commission. permIttiu,
= surcharge Of IL cents kilokatl'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

of Chs aiRhs billion barrels of ne.
iroleHm eonauned BY Tho world i've
bil.leu barrels have been supplied ~
th~ United states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

The Northeast Oklahoma Railroad
eoppany. connecting Miami. Com.
mere and Picaer wili be completely
sleetriiied and in operation BY Jan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Royal Nci9hhors Win mess We'd
nesduv evening NJ s O'Clock for ffae
tloa An Officers and nemhera pi
iha team piease hc present Also
Installation officers
M Y u
The Ainiciiia club VIII have th~r
annual Christmas tree AZ ihe hotne
of Mrs pnchet Wednesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Oklahoma completed $50 wells 10
november. with a total new produ.
zion of 73.is7 barrels; is9 dry holes
and 70 gas wells.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Hiuh School Teachers Entertained
Mrs w n Harkney 81 loo. Ner'A
Vine. gave q SIX oeAoek dinner Sat
urday evening. when her guests lh-
cluded Professor and Mrs Peak.
Mrs. Redmond Mrs lArAin. Miss
Hikes. Miss Seosei. Miss kllp4t rses
Miss Fiesoh and Mr Green GU
iiowers were used grUfu ely in tAe
rooms waile smalI tirl#tmas tsss
and everything suggestive - the
Yuletade were used for deeoiWlna
The ladies came dressed IS ttlle sifis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Tho Ruth Fuel company which SUI
plies natural gas IN tlaapaw and
3ockeryille was given authority tlIs
week by the CORPORATION Commission
70 charge ~ cents per 1000 cubic
n for domestic sas and 30 ccufs for
all over 10000 cubic n This rate
is made retroactive 70 December las.