davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
.SuPT. GRAHAM IS
MAKING OUT REPORT
WILL GIVE INTERESTING STATS
TICS FOR THE PAST YEAR
AND QUARTER.

County Superintendent Graham is
busily engaged in making out his quar-
terly and annual report which will be
submitted to the county court on the
second Monday in January. Prof. Ora
hams report will show not only de-
tailed statement of the expend lures
of the schools for the past quarter but
it will give attendance, population and
enrolment statistics for the past year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02

II was day OF fighting and of suf-
fering when 1t should have been one
OF happiness and Of peace. But hap
PLY that day is gone. People have
found that they can be prosperous
and sober at the same time They
have likewise discovered that they
can be happy at Christmas and OBJ
serve the day in keeping with its true
spirit. This should be religious
OCCASION not one for display OF
Organism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
HOp kINS BOOM
FOR Governor
BY REPUBLICANS
COLUMBIA LAWYER URGED Al
NASHVILLE AS CANDIDATE
AGAINST ROBERTS.
REFUsFO 70 DISCUSS MATTER.
cnc CT THE Mast Prominent Members
CT His Party He Would Be Sat'stac
tory 10 the Leaders of Beth Fac
tons n Tennessee.

Hon. Raleigh S. Hopkins. of Columa
be-, is Ia gubcrlatorial possibility
Mere tina b that he is a probability Il
any republican can be said to be q
probability il Tennessee. For at the
meeting ef the republican big guns III
Nashville zen Sunday and Monday he
was prom nently discussed as the
nominee Of that party for governor.
Nj, Hopkins returned last night
from the committee meeting and CON
ference, but this morning declined abb
solutely to discuss the gubernatOrial
boom laundhe in his behalf by lead.
ing republicans from all sections Oh
The state. Mr.. Hopkins probably would
lie moro acceptable to both fac
tons of the party than any repub.
lican in Tennessee. Both Sanders and
anti-Sanders men at the state meet
ing declared that they would gladlt
support him land said that he would
unquestionabAy be the logical candt
date to nom. hate.
While one pr the most prominenY
and active republicans in Tennessee
. Mr.. Hopkins has not in recent years
been allied with either of the two fac \
tons. He has managed to mold the
good will Of poth sides. He is nov
chairman of the republican county ard
congressional committees, menu
of the state committee, and secrts
ry of the county election commits
He was delegate at large to thelE
national repubA ican convention. /
1912 he Yves @lelegatssto the nallS
al convention and rehlaSned loyal
the organization, s3gbrofting, Wilhl
H. Taft for re4ldaht ? IN
1t is certain THAT if Mr. HoptinA
the nominee of Ills party for cover N
lie will make sonbe inroads in the d \
ocratic vote in 31aury county. lid u
personally very popular at his no
has taken vehy active interest
public affairs: being member so
schcol board of tAc nibiA s4Iisy et. ~
was prominent inl NSsfFyog He is
leader among thel Meaibd x havinl
been the schairmsh OF the Eentenar|
campaign in the COLUMBIA district
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
THANKS YOUNG WOMEN
FOX SPLENDID SERVICE

Mrs. Eugene Long. chairman Of the
Red Cross seal sales in Columbia,
wishes to thank through The Herald
the young ladies who so graciously as
sisted in the sale of the seals. II was
through their splendid service that the
work was q success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
MEET THE ISSUE.

Leaders of the railroad unions
threaten to paralyze the industry and
business of the nation, to bring want
and suffering to countless thousands
through complete tying up OF the
railroad, Transportation facilities oil
;,the nation. In the event that congress
cnacts the Cummns railroad measure
| .,rhsf state that an agreement to go
ON strike has already been entered
Into by 100000 of the well paid ran
Road workers of the nation.
Whatever the merits of the con'fo-
aesrsy over the Cummins bill may De
Y the issue has been drawn and congress
I scannotsafford to yield to the arrosam
and insolent damands OF the raliroau
uuons. II representative government
asto endure in this nation congress can
Dot Surrender in this crisis to the
s Threat Of a Segment of the population
Ssro Yield to the demands OF the rail-
: road Unions lest there be privation or
financial Jess would utterly destroy
Che character of our government a
railroad strike would be a most serious
and asmost unfortunate event. put
there NE some things worse than a
railroad strike aud that is the Yielding
a. vital principles without which this
y great representative republic cannot
survive.
Mi cost ,,fsllions of treasure and
hans Of the best blood ever drawn to
qkg THIS republic into being and to
Soin Il through all the years that It
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02

Herald Cheap Column 40. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02

Herald Cheap coIumn4 Pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

new organ at the Church of the Advent
 is given as a contribution to the mu-
 sical life of our city. MT, Hamrick is son Of pr. J, U. Hamrick of Carrollton Ga. He came to Birmingham some six years ago, where he is organist for the Woodlawn Sap list church and head organist at the
 strand theatre. MT. Hamrlck was TOT
 a number of years an orchestral dlrec-
 tor and 1t was while in this work he pe-
 gan his training for organ work. lie has made quite a success here ana IS writer of some note, having written
 several articles for the American or ganist, and is the author of book on instructions for theatre organlsts. The programme will be as follows: i Overture to "Der Freischuetz' (Von Weber,.
 | "Reverie" (Debussey). "Adagio Pathetique" (Godard). "Praeludium" (JahnfeldD. 1 "To an American Soldier" tnew) | (Thompson). :.
 scenes from "sigurd Jorsalfar' | (Greig).
 "A Song of Consolation" (new) 1 (Cole). :.
 Grande Cortege, Queen of Sheba' | (Gounod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES TODAY

Independent Presbyterian Church Morning, Temple Emanu- Fl: Prelude. selected: The Swan" (Saint-Saens), by Miss Betty Gilmore, harp; Mrs. John D. Turner, violin, and MT. Levy. organ; anthem Fear Not, o Isreal' (Spick- er); hymn No. PAP; By the Waters of Minnnetonka" G4ieurane), Miss Gill; more and Mrs. Turner; postlude, se- | lected.
 | Evening, Lyric theatre: Violin solo. "Barcarole" (Brainardl, by Mrs. John D. Turner; anthem, Weary of Earth and Laden with My Sin" (Schnecker). l First Presbyterian Church-Morning service: Prelude, "Reveria" (Frysing- er): anthem. "Jubilante Dec" (Schu- bert): offertory. "Abide With Me- | (Schnecker); postlude: march (Stern). l Evening service: Prelude. Medita- ton" (Oiethier); anthem. Savior, When Night Involves the Sky" (Shel- jley): offertory, duet, selected; post-
 Jude (Leniaigre).
 First Baptist Church-Morning serv- ice Festival Te Deum. (Chapman)
 Choir: Sopranos. Mrs. w. R. Cham bers, Miss Lang; altos, Mrs Clem Det- I tamore; Mrs A. B. Cunning; tenors MT. A. L. Geiss. MT. Ed Montgomery passes. MT. c. Fuller Manly, MT. A, g Cunning; organist. Mrs. N. R. James.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
CODY SQUIRE
 WEDDING CARDS 2

The following cards have been re- ceived by Birmingham friends of the bride and groom. MT. Cody, whose home is in Montgomery, having been visltor here a couple of summers ago to MT. Henry B. Gray, Jr.:
 MT. and Mrs. John Peter Squire re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Meriel Olga. to MT. Michael Cody, Jr., on Saturday, June 19, 1920, at o'clock, First Baptist Church, Boston, Mass.
 Card enclosed says: Reception im- mediately after the ceremony. the Ven- dome Please reply to TO Marshal street Brookline, Mass"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Mrs. Jesse Lewis guests, MT. and Mrs Dozier Lowndes of Atlanta
 The Kilby's handsome new home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with roses in great profusion and beau tiful evergreens, and a delicious sup Ter was served at 8 o'clock
 Among MT. and Mrs. Kilby's friends who were invited to meet the popular Atlanta visitors who have been so ex- tensively entertained during the goli tournament were MT and Mrs. Jesse Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Roy Knight. MT and Mrs. Edward w. Barrett, MT. ano Mrs. J. L. Drennen, Mrs. Orline Ship man, Capt. and Mrs. Matt Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norment, Miss Beverly I,eake, Miss Edwina Thaggard. Miss Kitty Mccormack, MT. Fred Philips MT. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Baker of Atlanta, Miss Willie Mae Brandon MT. sam Sturgeon, MT. and Mrs. Davip Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Laurens Jones, Mrs. Henry Dean and Mrs. Orline Shipman.
 Among others noted were Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, Mrs. Carl Scales, Mrs. Richard Peters of Philadelphia, Mrs. Houston Davis, Mrs. Edward Warren, Mrs. Edmund Fucker, Miss Dorothy Davis, Nr. Henry B. Gray. Jr, MT. Morris Bush, MT. Horace Hammond, Mrs. Harry Halfacre, Mrs. M. P. Ryan, Mrs. Zell Gaston, Mrs. Mortimer Jor- dan, Mrs. E. E. Ellis Mrs Robert 1n- galls, Mrs. Taylor Guetta Gregg) of Greenville, Tenn; Mrs. Will Leary, MT. H. C. Ryding, MT. Matthias, Mrs Ben
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

McCann. Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben Mrs. J. L. Drennen. Miss Ethel Gillen, Miss Margaret Nelson and others, VISITOR HONORED
 Miss Elizabeth McNamarra enter tained yesterday at a box party at the Lyric in honor of her house guest, Miss Katherine Ford of Pittsburg. Pa.
 Miss McNamarra's guests included Miss Ford, Miss Allina Thun. Miss Vir- ginia Wakefield. Miss Dorothy St Johns, Miss Emma Lockwood, Miss Lil- Han Lorris. Miss Margaret Allen. Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. F. C. Clark and Mrs. J. w. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MRS. BUNN'S LUNCHEON

Mrs o, l.. Bum entertained yesterday at a luncheon at the Southern Club com plimenting Mrs. William Briscoe of Knox vile, who is the guest of Mrs. Chaplin Hodges.
 The table was centered with a han6e some basket of pink roses, and the at- tractive place cards were miniature bas- kets of roses in pink, the color chosen for this lovely affair
 Mrs Bunn's guests included Mrs. Bris- COG. Mrs. Chaplin Hodges, Mrs. John Yeatman. Mrs. Joe Settle and Mrs. W. E. Tyler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

to few friends for Mrs J. D. Moore's guest, including in her party Miss Susie Greene, Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks, Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Carolyn Copeland and Miss Joss, phine Foster.
 Mrs. Glen Ireland had as her guests Mrs. Edgar M Kilby and her guest, Mrs Milton Dargan, Jr, of Atlanta and Mrs. Jesse Lewis and her guest Mrs Dozier Lowndes of Atlanta, are Mrs. Hayden Brooks.
 Mrs. James R. Rice had a small luncheon party for her sister. Mrs Dodson,. her guests including Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
TUTWILER LUNCHEON PARTIES

A tremendous crowd enjoyed the luncheon hour at the Tutwiler Satur- day the lounge" and the garden res- taurant" being filled to overflowing with parties.
 Among those who entertained was Mrs. Pascha1 Shook, who invited a group of friends to meet Mrs Warner Shocks attractive guest, Mrs. w. O.. Sommerville of Memphis. Mrs. Shocks guests were Mrs. Sommerville, Mrs. Shook Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs. John Builder,
 Mrs, Arthur CroWder
 1 Miss Julia Shackelford was hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
WOODLAND REvELE"

The pageant, Woodland Revele," which
 was presented at Rhodes Park the past week, was one of the most beautiful performances ever witnessed in Birming- ham, This pageant, which is an annual event of the Lakeview school, was never more perfectly staged nor gorgeously | costumed.
 ! With Mrs Ethel Sykes Power directing
 the dancing, and the capable hands of | Mrs. A. w. B. Johnson, Mrs. Trour Brazelton, Mrs. Sol Lindy and Mrs. w. M. Walker giving the proper touch to
 stage and costume, the effect was love- l ly The solo dance by Rosa Earle and Virginia Powell added wonderfully to 1 the beautiful numbers planned by Mrs. | Powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MISS MITCHELL,s RECITAL

Miss Emma Mitchell, teacher of sing ing will hold the last of her monthly pupils recitals on Saturday at p. m. at the home of Mrs. Earle Drennen, 27l0 Hanover Circle. The following pupils aN1i sing: The Misses Ruth Savage, gessaa smith, Maxine McCarty Annabel Csry. Evelyn Tuggle, Helen Bowen, Ram DeShazo, Meta Nathurst, Mary Eel Waldine Mason, Mildred Williams, Meriiouise Mcclellan, Lola Parsons, Caro- lyn Rosentihl, Mrs. Harold Robinson, Mrs. E. B. Teague, Mrs. Earle Drennen, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., Mrs Amelia Elm bry, Mrs Richard Peters, Jr., John Horne, Joe Wells, and Arvel Logan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
NORWOOD MISSIONARY

' The Norwood Methodist Church has ybeen in the midst of a campaign for funds to build the new church, and one of the most active of the organizations has been the Women's Missionary So- ,ciey. Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. H, M Bowdry at lNorwood the final of an interesting Ebaloon contest will be held and an at ltractive programme will be given with 1.-the children of the church as partici- lIiantS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
SrNDAY ORGAN RECITAL

There will be an organ recItaI gwen ty George Lee Hamrick at the Church of the Advent Sunday afternoon at D o'clock. The public is cordially invited. There will be no admission or offer- Ing. These recitals are being given free to the public by the different or Ieanists of the city, and the use of tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

The wilcox Chapter, U. D. C., assist ed by other chapters of Birmingham, will celebrate the Presidents birthday on "Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce, lat 3 O clock. There will be an appropriate iprogramme, with an address by Judge Hugh Locke. The public is invited to lattend, especially the veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MRS. soRsBY,s LUNCHEON

Mrs Chappell Cory and Mrs. Dora Cobb Fell were guests of honor at a beauti- fully appointed luncheon at the Southern Club yesterday, given by Mrs. Idyl King Sorsby and her brother, MT Sibley Paul King The other guests who enjoyed this delightful hospitality were Mrs. N. A. Barrett Mrs. Thomas E. Huey Mrs. George R. Stamps and Mrs. w. N. Grif- fin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MISS COUGHLIN ENTERTAINS RRIDE-ELECT

On Thursday, the home of Miss Kath- reen Coughlin, 3415 Highland avenue, will be the scene of a lovely and unique mis- cellaneous shower complimenting Miss Emmy Cogbill, whose marriage to MT. Guy HartweH Freeman will take place early In ,June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
 TO PARADE

The woman's relief corp of the aY.-
 Hilary of the G. A. R. are asked to meet
 this afternoon at o'clock at Sixth ave- nue and North Nineteenth street, to join the veterans of all wars to parade to the Louisville and Nashville station to
 meet the rowing marine band. All color bearers are asked to assemble promptly. All members are asked to phone Mr. c. c. Chapin at Main 1863 as to decorating soldiers graves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MIR. AND MRS. E.. M. KHRY'S PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Edgar M Kilby's beau
 tixul home was the scene Friday even- ing of lovely buffet supper in honor of their guests, MT. and Mrs. Milton
 Dargan, Jr, of Atlanta, and MT. ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Jackson the engagement and preaching of her daughter Helen Hunt MT Edward Powell Souhde Baptist Church. wedding the Second Baptist Church of Little Rock Ark the last in June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
ENGAGEMENTS

Prose marrase Le Suthide Baptist Church. Birmingham the the lastw Allen wndhsT Akrop the Wndham Horn of Greensboro the wedding will Carlisle cvn-Nr and City their daughter adge to MT Lois Byron Car hsle, the wedding in June Mrs soya Brent % e he aPprong @ hOaa of her daughter tye Ezaoefn MT @ hp o o o b brides Aofssr nstRs The wedding VIII 'AAS pS 7 naags % s s Rss sn % the @ M s Gsyna on o @ ~aaf an 5 ' take place at the engagement Clyde MT Paul Lacy of Annis0n the marriage to take place in June
 Col Henry Russell Shorter of Kentucky for mery of Eufaula vIe Ga % the Wedding to take place Midway Ala s4 ss aa E'Sffh r o take place in June No cards sss s SSss St Episcopal Church, Greensboro. the o her daughter Mabel West the date of the wedding to be an nounced later.
 Mabel of % Mss oea ee @ @ Wedding to take place Tuesday, June l. ss saghtsl Ener zPa I Roden Wedding date will be announced later. Frederick the engge- their daughter Mary 1 to % @ MT E@aad @ the home the yssents waSafs the wedding to De an event wndmi Tnburgh the engsge % Ballard Wdmih June IT, at o'clock at the Owen Methodist Church
 her daughter Letche to MT Franklin B. keisef dr. aa 0 wedding o be announced later
 men and approaching of their daughter Ruth to MT se1e take Saturday. June zo at ocN " East Lake Methodist Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Carlisle -Colvn-Mr Mrs James Harrison Colvin of Alley the engagement of their daughter Madge to MT lisle, the wedding to occur in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

 Elizabeth Mr. Ralph Cage Thomas AsRby wedding place at the home oi the br moth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

 Martha Beat1c Wndham Horn Greensboro, the wedding wi placee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

ceyStewart-Mr and Mrs Oliver Stewart of Munf9rd
 engagement daughter, Marie Clyde, to Mr. Paul Lac the marriage take place in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

B. Barley the engagem Helen Ill., wedding place at the Hotel. elena,M on Wednesday, June b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Mrs James Sidney Pruett announce tn
 of their daughter Annie Kate to MT William Carr Bount ve wedding to take place June 23 At home Mlows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Finay-Mr Louis Malone Fnay of Pollard announ men of his sister, Lula Col Henry Russell Shorter of merly of Eufaula
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

the engage
 daughter Ruth oaurday June 1o oN " Lake Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

FREEMAN Elizabeth Cagbill announces tne
 daughter Emmy Mae, to Mr. Guy HartWell freeman to take place in June. No cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Thornburgh announce the engage ent their daughter
 Ballard Wldsm Thursday June IT, at o'clock at the owen MetIo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Mabel Jones of Tupelo, Mss an
 gagement of her daughter Mary Rebecca to Mr. Homer Wedding to take place Tuesday, June l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

TsrrvDav.-Mr and Mrs Charles G. Davis announce the their daughter Eleanor Roden to Mr. Howard F. Terry u will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

W;tber.-Mr Winston Withers has annount ment of his sister, Miss Mary Vim Wthers to MT Edwa
 the marriage olemnized Wednesday, June l6 at | Eniscopal Church, Greensboro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

WestJones-Mrs Sarah Jones the engagement Mabel Louise to Dr. Thomas J. West the date of the nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

and Mrs John broderek anhqui @ ment of their daughter Mary Lee to MT Edmund C Ro
 waukee the wedding be event of June 2 at the non
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

Ilhe - seaees his cnaNsayaes In ans
rsh~S Snamner sAAa shuasA risil sof.
vSee examination
In maktHn xxpolngments - tn
psohKslstan eAfenrmcms anif. the gasss
Aihitien sonmissioaes Is fMced 10 &c
rsp, TIE es>salmssaaassans ~ con.
xreswnsen ard pthcr powerful ressre
seutSsives a. bis own pollfscal party,
THE Nassonai Cirii Service W..
tc~r League hes@s 10 sacara This
much neeA~a hewsslAtson In spsse u
sAe sRgs that the Anti SaloOn IsoaSae,
- far. has SfAl@pd TO lend SIS s8ppors.
sisfoagh X has h-en nreed on nn
m@rous nccasaons to Go what Il coald
20 provide Tor the cosnpmitlve siAsss :
fKsasscu og These positions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30
WHAT TICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Washington senator Aahurnl,
Democrat, Arizona. spends three
hours trailing hlll 90 ealerd the time
Tor dolne assessment work on min.
ing claims. 30 find disposition. even
visiting Residence section OF White
House
cleveland William II Mscam.
mon. xshieS mnilcr municipal snurl
awaits de~aelon of Jury ii charTh ~
second degree murder Of Harold
kagy
~Okmnlgee. Okla l. BellNlc.
cashier of the FIRST National Bank
az Morris. Okla pleads not guilty
when arraianed before United States
Commissioner v r. famh on charge
of onlDezxlinx funds from the bank,
and Il released on $50. .oo) bond
Oklahoma city State bar anso
citation eomcnew with about ls0 law
yers present
RomedAnnunslo declares e mf
worth ishile dying for Italy and that
he will leave rume by alrplanc
Denver Joshua Sykes. SELF.
styled king ~ heaven and earth, and
leader OF sect OF House - David ar.
rcsted on charge of operating con.
fldenoe game.
Washington for reducing
number OF federal rcrml,a for han-
ding llqn0r announced
New York The federal govern
ment added iia flail 20 the whips oi
New York states trust smashing
b Eanizailon today by returning IN.
ficiments charging violation or the
sherman antitrust aei against four
saud concerns and eleven lndiylinaie
recently investigated by ihs joint l"S
lsiaiive committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

tConunasd from rsxa ~
wealths her0nRh aaMlnlnn Iris elsy.
Thp Mevnalafs wAs sean lsaslns me
haildins and scvnr1 .hAss s-ye y "a
hlm
I've Fact thar shis LATEST fire ~
eafnea eloss uron the arrest veeler
aay ei Albert smith, os ralrhcpe,
7'Nsetse eoants. Who u alleged 10
hase eanteesei 10 ruupllelty III ahaa'
tlf'aen fires In the ~ wneslllr fvxloY
u rayrste county. increased lhe W.
rlcslsy 81 the puiieu afsielals wiss
rsssmfeh nself nov ess*v % the az
son tane, ihe shool a. Aersslee ,eaAy
annsaucea thar shefeaeh precautions
woa'a BE- taken 10 rusfa III <choA
halldlara " lhia city
Policeman Fires ~ suspect
wae Johnston Sphoul hnlldins was
*si ~ flre afsvr she tioofs had heea
saturated with OH The blaze wat
assceseed shortly AFTER telock b,
a Wilhinshure policeman A. ihe og
tieef started "a iun in an alarm ~
sa~ man runnlnn feam sbe hool
talldinK Ne shouted Al aim "a sloa.
tAl M atIenliun wAA raid 10 hla
command and. elslne chase. he firui
several shnfs at lhr mnlissa
rhe policeman tafned ia az alaFn
and har "a hack "a the schoolhousa
When 80 companies feaehed cas-
scene the entire seeana tlaaa af lhs
buildlng modern lwossafs fltleen
- IA sslnclurr, was IN flames
Fsfemuu, naltalnR thas TIE hlMsa
WAS heyoud enniruI ~ the hnruu y
companies. s~iephonea 10 thr pistA
bnrnh Fire pcnartmon, for aid rea
engine campanl4 "a one TRUCK com
isany wero dlspa,rnes An hauf al.
ter The fire was discovered nothIns
Remained s'andlug hal the onsslaa
hries walls
Raw Lioh' IN school al Midnight
& = Mllllams. II Frkef NAY.
whose honr ss cluee to the school
hnnNe said that be Ana olhef mem
beers af his family shsefsoa Tho fasa
~ d giAshllTh IN the school ballalns
several Times before mldalphl They
euppoNed ihal the person moNinf
about wan watchman on othrf ppr
enn connected with The school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-30

~. whether to Iocsi dealers or TO
brstnesssfke ce-operafson.
There are -four ways OK doing
business A. sn individual: ss =
corTocztion ns partnership. or
a. cc-eperstfon. which n nothing
Ezors or les* ffsan larger part
ferstfp. FARMERS eievsiorr hare
ALREADY established themselves on
q buzsress basis and are being ree-
oxzfz<d accordingly. They sell
grain ard produce and bay goods
10 ear bots fAe s@s,e - efs<s rue-
ckarsA - ~
ASsxx all Z. - chiefly . matter
o. crptft. End rhen local groups
~ <arrnerx 10 establish their cred
n. most factories will deal with
them and the hsnks siresdy treat
them like other bussneos msn-
The grain exchanges are eager
for ne bex1De<< <rozn farmers eie-
rsscrs. which hare won their long
Hxhr against rno5oposy which. they
claim wxs essr pre<ens before ne
farmers re1t Into business for
themselves.