davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
REJECTS SEPARATE PEACE"
WITH CENTRAL EMPIRES
President Wilson VctOes the Repub.
hcan Peace Resolution, Holding
That 1t Would Ineffaceably Stain
Our Honor.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 81
Especial 1.-THE republican peace res
olution was vetoed today by Presi
dent.
Such method of making peac;
with Germany. the president said, il
his message to congress. would place
an ineffaceable stain upon the gal
lantry and honor Of the United
States"
Without announcing his intention
regarding the treaty Of Versailles. the
president declared that the treaty en-
bodied the important things omitted
by the resolution and said that. by re-
jecting the treaty, the United States
had declared in effect that 1t wished
Ito draw apart and pursue objects
and interests of our own"
"Such a peace with Germany" the
message continued. "a peace in which
none Of the essential interests which
We had at heart when we entered the
wal 10 SdiC6 VI oNehs ~
be, inconceivable, inconsistent with
the dignity OF the United States. with
the rights and liberties of her citizens
and with the very fundamental con-
ditions Of civilization"
BY the rejection Of the treaty OF
Versailles. Mr.. Wilson said. and "by
its methods, we have in effect de-
clared that we wish to draw apart
and pursue objects and interests or
our own. unhampered by any connec-
tons Of interest or Of purpose with
other governments and peoples"
Mr.. Wilson bitterly condemned the
resolution. declaring it said nothing
about the purposes for which we en-
tered the war. He listed among these
freedom of the seas, reduction Of arm
aments, vindication Of the rights or
Belgium. the righting Of wrongs 10
France. release of Christians under
Turkish rule. and Polish outrages.
"Such a peace with Germany-a
peace in which none Of the essential
interests which We had at hear when
we entered the war is safeguardcl--
is. or ought 70 be, inconceivah'o Is
inconsistent with the dignity of the
United States. with its rights and lib
critics Of our citizens. and with the
very fundamental conditions Of civili-
sAtion."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

when he began his criticism of the
Navy Department. Practically all
the admirals of the United States
Navy who were on the other side
took issue with him. 1t Is not a
personal controversy. 1t is really a
difference between the American
and the British way of doing at the
war. At this end, it was suspected
that Admiral Sims became saturated
with the British viewpoint.
OF course it had been charged. par
ticularly by the friends of Irish free
dom, that President Wilson was
thoroughly English" and that he
was constantly under British influ-
ence. The covenant of the League of
Nations has been denounced as "Wil-
son-British." 1t will not be surpris-
ing, therefore, if the administration
takes the public into it's confidence
on some of the troubles it had with
the British during the war OF course,
the British had trouble with the
French and so did the Americans
Allies never can harmonize in war
time. The selection of generals
simo and the establishment Of unity
of command on land as we'll as water
developed because of this friction.
II Pershing Talked.
But little has been said about land
operations of the United States.
There is much to be made public
just as interesting as the messages
that passed between the American and
British navies. General Pershing
could tell some interesting stories
about his troubles with the command
ers of the armies. If Major Wood
becomes the nominee Of the repub-
lican party and any considerable
part of the campaign is devoted to
criticism of the way the administra-
ton conducted the war or to a
criticism of the administration for
not sending General Wood to France.
the next ceries of revelations can be
expected. The Sims controversy has
merely started something which the
administration is taking advantage
of to answer it's criticism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

user 100 per cent. he had been given
an advance OF about the same per-
centage as the large user. it would
have seemed to them more equitable.
A user Of 5000 feet for heating pays
80 cents. while the user OF 1000 feet
or less pays $1.60-just twice the
amount.
Some members Of the city govern
ment also thought 1t was an impro.
priety in Engineer Flagg, of the Pub
lie Service Commission in arguing for
the extreme demands of the gas COM
pany. when he is representing the
public as an arbiter between the peo-
pie of the city and the public service
corporations who have franchises to
do business in the city.
Another question raised, was that
this city gets an inferior gas by TAX
ing it from Tacoma, and that the OBJ
ject of the franchise was largely to
establish a home industry to produce
the gas in the city, employing men
to do the work. etc, here.
The council takes the position that
the company is entitled to some ad.
vance in rates, and that people will
be willing to concede this to them,
provided the rates are equitably ad-
justed and do not fall too heavy On
the small user, letting the large users
off more easily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
Sale at KeaTney's.

Burton w. Troxell, James T.
Endicott, Frank Waxler and the
editor of the Washington Standard
went out to the residence of Henry
Kearney, about two miels from Little
Rock. last Tuesday afternoon to
attend the public sale OF Mr.. kearn-
ey's household effect and farm ma
chinery. stock, etc. The sale was
we'll attended, and things sold very
we'll indeed. The bidding was br1sk
and the prices obtained were consid-
cred very good.
Mr.. Kearney and family have leas-
ed their ranch and are going TO CALI
.fornia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
OLYMPIA GAS RATES
TO Be INCREASED
AFTER HEARING, CITY COUNCIL
WITHDRAWs PROTEST TO JAN.
CARY SCHEDULE FILED BY
GAS COMPANY.

The city council had the question
crease in rates beginning July Of
consideration at special meeting
! last Tuesday night.
The gas company proposed an in
crease in rates beginning July l Of
more than double the present rates.
This the council protested. But rec
ognizing the probable necessity of
some advance in gas charges they
withdrew their protest to the sched-
ule filed January l. 1920. which in
creases the rates about half as much
as the latest proposal.
With the withdrawal of the coun-
ellis protest against the earlier sched-
ule the Public Service Commission
will probably authorize the new rates
therein filed. which are as follows:
Minimum charge increased from
SO cents to 81 per month; 100 cubic
feet. from SIS cents to $1.10: 200
feet. from IS cents to $1.20: SEQ
feet, from IS cents to $3.50: 400 feet,
from 80 cents to $40; 500 feet. from
$l.O5 to $3.50; 500 feet, from $1.15
to $3.50; 700 feet. from $1.25 to
$40: 500 feet. from $1.35 to $3.50;
900 feet. from $40 to $3.50; 1000
feet, from $1.55 to $500.
From this maximum the second
thousand feet drops to $3.50, the
next to $1.4O. the fourth to $3.50 and
the fifth thousand feet 10 $1.20. The
rate on 10000 feet will be 81, on
1000 feet. 95 cents and 80 cents on
$4,000 feet
This schedule Is for cooking, light
ing and industrial gas in this city
and county. For house heating the
following charges are included:
First l 1000 cubic feet. $3.50; next
1000 feet. s. cents: all over 5000
feet, 80 cents.
The chief objection to the new
rates. by the members Of the council
is not they are increased, but that
the increase is greatest upon the
home owner user Of gas. and least
upon the large users The man who
can least stand the additional bur-
den has it laid upon him heaviest.
If, instead OF increasing the small
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
"HELEN'S DOLLARS"
BY LOCAL PLAYERS
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN
MOVIE DIRECTED AND FILMED
IN THIS CITY, UNDER AUSPICES
-
OF WOMEN'S CLUB.

The Women's club of this city is
putting on a movie show comedy en-
titled, "Helen's Dollars" The play
was one of the Western Producing
Company's and is directed by Miss
Gladys Parker, commercial teacher
in the Olympia High School. Miss
Parker has had considerable ex-
peri nee in directing the production of
movie films, having spent her sum-
mer vacations in the work for the past
few years.
The pictures were taken last Satur-
day and Sunday. There are several
splendid down town scenes, a fire at
the Speckart residence and several
other scenes that will make it a film
of unusual features. Particularly is
the lawn fete, the coming-out party
OF the heroine a spectacular scene,
there being about 100 people in
cluded in it.
The film will be shown at the Ray
Theatre three days, June Is, Is and
18th. There will be one afternoon
performance and two evening per-
ormances on each of these three days.
The cast consists of Helen Ward.
the heiress to the Ward millions. Miss
Marian Shinn.
Mrs. James H. Ward, mother Of
Helen. Miss Janet Moore.
John Barclay, Halen's childhood
sweetheart. who stayed at home and
has made good, Nelson Vaughan,
Mary Barclay, Johns sister and
Helen's chum, Miss Edith Manning.
Tommy Drummond. "peppy" re-
porter, Bert McMurtrie.
Flip. the Fiddler. alias. Count Pill
ski. the villain comedian. Charles
Hinton.
Fire chief, Mr. Rogers.
Policeman, Officer Forbes.
Chauffeur. Maynard C. Duxbury.
A maid Miss Maxine Jeffers
Helen Wards special friends, Miss
Marian Troy. Emily Mittleton, Wynn9
Bragdon, Villa Carnsew, Hazel JEFF
fers, Vivian Morrow, and Della Reder.
Messers. Gerry Lemon, Harold Hoff-
man, Charles Tyler. Ronald Reynolds,
Waldo Stentz and George Mills.
Friends Of Mrs. Ward who assisted
at Helen's debut.
Guests at the party. witnesses Of
the fire, ETC.. etc.
The film will consist of two reels,
but another set of films, 5000 or 1000
feet, will be given in connection with
Helen's Dollars SO as to make full
evenings performance. '~.'sf -
Assisting Miss Parker the director
are Misses Gladys West and Bernice
Agate. f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

The Program
Prayer by the chaplain.
Solo by Mrs. Victoria Hass Kelvin.
Recitation FLANDERS Fields" by
Comrade w. A. AcClarty.
Selection by quartet.
Firing squad, commanded by Off
Ger or the Day e, A. McClarty, will
hre volleys for the heroes of the
World War and the war with Spain.
Taps.
Services for Memorial Sunday will
be held at the Methodist Church
sunday morning at II o'clock. Rev.
A. II. Lathrop will preach the memo
rial sermon. Special music will be
provided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
Nine Million Balance.

State Treasurer w. w. Sherman
reported to the state auditor for the
week ending May 20. as follows:
Balance on hand. $9,043,692.44;
balance week ending May 13. 39.071.-
363.S7. Warrants paid for the week
ending May 20, $317.774.93.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
Olympia Elks Mingle With Tacoma
Herd

Olympia Elks to the number Of
about two hundred drove to Tacoma
Wednesday night. accompanying their
officers who put on the work of
initiation at Tacoma. 4 class Of
Initiates from this city and Tacoma
were inducted into the mysteries Of
the order.
Following the initiation ceremonies
a program and feed was provided by
the Tacoma herd. VI. M. Fuller.
George Crabill and Virgil Baker con-
stituted the committee from this city
which had charge Of the arrange
ments for the trip.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
Garages Close Monday.

All garages, repair shops and ac-
cessory dealers Of Olympia will close
at noon Monday, Decoration Day. to
remain closed until o'clock D. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

WE LOAN You more money on your diA-
mqnds, watches. lewslB aud Liberty
nISSilin isss@ ad jiee Ts., and G.n sSsad'H S5I.
merly II. YAnuw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
LET RURAL PEOPLE HAVE
CITY LIBRARY PRIVILEGES

IL Is said tina motion pictures and
other modern-day amusement are re-
ducing the number OF city people whu
fsc "a public library. Whether this IN
true or not inc library has % virgin
field, n us yet scarcely scratched, n
which u can extend aud that rs the
country. Here. what u offers TO the
public will be eagerly welcomed and
read For the Possession Of u new
buok In many country localities IL AN
event. aud u h lent from home to
homo until IA has been read and re-
read by an tho booklovers len h % io-
culity.
Every public library In the Glitter
and towns that Is not legally restricted
from extending It's hook- borrowing
u%fiyiicge outside Of the city or town
limits. should give u to the people M
the surrounding country districts.
This is the suggestion OF the United
States depaf tment Of agriculture.
Many Of the libraries now restrict
their service TO people whose names
appear IN the city directory. or who.
are Nouched FOR by known citizeua.
But unless the library b. supported
entirely BY the city taNpayerH 10 would
seem that thecountry people have Just
as much right 10 library privileges,
because they are part OF their COM
munlty and their weii-heing contrib
uies 40 the prosperity OF the whole
Everywhere the privileges are opcn
TO country people. full use h not Of
WAYS made to them, because these
priv lloHea are not generally known. In
such cases much can he accomplished
AV notifying the county agent, the
county farm bureau. or other farm.
ers' organization. or hy TENS len the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Reserve Bridge
Being Completed


After sianding usciess IN - far "A
travel u concerned since hniii n num-.
Der or years ago. tho approaches ana
necrr4nry fills leading from both al
recuonH To the Reserve bridge ~
western Socprro county n being IL.
stalled by the national forestry aar.
vice. This bridge. n Is foot alnal
strueiure on cement nhusmanfn. haa
be"n closed "a traffic ainee hi was
constructed cue 10 lack 20 fnnda m
mo original estimates b pas for tho
construction - the work now being
THIS work. which will cost The for-
csie department between 4a.Hao md
= 200, VIII open w q couuectlnr llnf
netWcfn The feservc-LuuA project ana
ne mhin th~orouGhfare between Mag
dalena und SDrinEervllle. Arisons.
The fteaerve-Luna proicri. which ~ 10
commence Immediately, VIII shorten
the distance between these Two towns
by Approximately 30 mfea. with both
protests complete traffic over the REL
serve bridge Will give tourists an nd-
tiuonat route through the national
iorcriH between Mnrdalena ana
S~pfihEcrvifie Instead Of the present
route across b plains.
The work BY the forestry dcpaYt-
ment consists Of $50 feet Of irosila
work and about Zoo feet or mn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

local newspapers. The county and
travelling libraries are available in
many communities and their use
should -heencouraged. Sometimes neg
lcct 10 do hlb u through lack OF IN
formation regarding themund some
times 4 ia because Of the lack of
SOMEONE 20 take the initiative IN the
matter.
This N the scaEon when the long
winter evenings make reading "a de-
light In The country home. Books
good books. the kin tina live beyond
the month-win prove n boon at many
a nreside. But books. uke most othsr
things. are expensive now, and this
fact onrns to the city library an oe-
p%ortunity 90 extend It's usefulness and
make friends Cor It's city.
Every city library should have It's
quota 81 country patrons when the
farmers come to town on market
days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

NEW rOHK. April is-AIercantle
paper 81 90 per cont. E4chnnre
nrm; sterling SO day bills. 3sfH ner
cent; commercial 80 day bills on
banks, asi per cent: commercial 80
day bills. 39fA per cent.
government and railroad bonds
Time loans strong; 40 days. 20 doys
and 3 months. 81 per cent.
'all money strong: high. . per cent.
low, per cent. ruling rate. 3 uer
cent; closing bid, Z per cent: offered
az ) pcr cent; last loan. Z per cent.
BANK ncceptances. 6 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

WANT ED-ro sell you a few pounds Of
scratch pads a. roc per pound. Evening
Herald business uffiee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

CHICAGO. Aprii f9.-wet weather
had a decided huliish enect today on
the corn market. An deliveries rose
10 new high prize levels FOR tho sea-
son. Opening quotations. which
ranged from q to IA cent up. with
MAY si.70h 10 si7tA and JAh
ti.s5h 10 S1.G6, were followed by
moderate additional gains an around.
After OPENING 3 70 ~ cent higher.
tinucd to climb.
Provisions were fIrmer owing 10 tho
advance OF grain and hogs.
close
con-May. si.7iA; July. sieei
sept, si.elh.
oats-May. SIC: July. soc.
Pork-May, $3.50. July, sss.1k
iard-May. s20.as. July. t2i.0 no.
Ribs- May. tiS.so; July. si9.f7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

NEW YORK. APRIL ip.-cotton fu-
ture scloaod barely steady. MAY.
ti-GS; July. S9.4S; October. aG ~.
December. 30 %; January. ada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

FOR sALE-DHndy scratch pads, only Zoe
pound, al Evening Herald business Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
FOR sALE-Typcwr1ters
MoNEY 10 loan

CONFIDENTIAL loans on ieweify. diamonds.
watches. Liberty Bonds pianos. Automn.
biles, Lowest rates. kothmau's 1T South
First. bonded 10 the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

No. sol connects a. hslen with No, 20 Tor
Clovis, fseoa valley, Kansas CITY and Gulf
Coast.
30. sos connects Al Beien with No. 81 from
rloyls and polnls east aud Aanth " Cloyis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
CLEAN COTTON
RAGS WANTED
AT
THE EVENING
Santa Fe Time Table
20
wEsTBOUND-DAny

FHOM SOUTH
so. soe-Frum ~ Paso. = 1~rm
30 stO-From VI paso 7;00nm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Liveatook

CHICAGO, April ie.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 2i,O00. Market uncertainty
shipments east ~ delaying trude; ali
grndcs slow TO 20 cents ioa.r, ex-
ceptinR calves when are steady:
steers. tib.00 a. 1d.0e. nominal.
HoEs-Recoipts. 2G.oeo. Market 90
10 30 rents higher. BlR packers NOT
participating. Eastern shippers barely
active. Top. tlGTa; bulk. $1,000
$780, pigs. tff0O 1850.
Shecp-lteceiDts. 1900. Market
slow. First sales steady. Prime
wooded lambs, $3.50. shorn yearlmg
wethers, $3.50; sheep steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Who's Here
TODAYs ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


AIVARADO.
G. q. shepard. Dallas.
John Schechter. Denver.
j. G.. Doinn, Flagstan.
Grace Haight. Rolkyford.
j. A.. Brink. Rockford.
L. r. Meeker. Denver.
Frank king. Portland. Me.
A. Schonfcid. Denver.
w. l.. smyth. Great BEND.
A. n. Aiken. 81. John. Kan.
w W. Robertson, oklahoma city.
4. T. Edwards, New York.
T.. =. Smith, Denver.
T. NJ. Pepaerdy. socorro.
pr, r. =. Dalton. Toronto.
o. Sanderson. New York.
w. ~. Schneider. Los Angeles.
james y. McDougai, socofro.
o. n. Frumc. Dallas.
D. q. West. New York.
N. D. cohn. Kansas city.
STtltGIS.
David ScliinEer, Phoenix.
Mrs. J. Bniai, QuiniaB. colo.
j. g. schmidt. Quinian. colo.
~ X. Reed. Briceiyn. MINI.
u. r. Heller. city.
NJ prochio Omaha.
- NJ. stradiey. ~ Paso.
}. T.. Turner. Gallup.
o. T.. Searios. Denver.
Al Wine. Clayton.
r. H.. Rixey, CLAYTON.
John I. Hin. clayton.
~. e.. Savage. III pnso.
r. n. Payne. M~agddiena.
l.. A. Bond. Grants.
IT, A. Mann. Chicago.
g. v. Hanlon. chicaeo.
r. McGil'rey. III paso.
Mrs. W. T. Becker. Independence,
Mo.
Bessie Hedges. Independence. Mo.
COMBS.
Lewis We Nerka. san Mnrclal.
J. y. Going. Topeka.
John Baich. Clovis.
e. -. Hatfield. Paducah. Ks.
John T. shelton. Chicago.
r. 4. Mann. Chicago.
MIR and Mrs. q. $. Alter. willard.
b. NJ. Bailey. willard.
y ~ Chavez. Lagnna.
4. q, puvano, iagunn.
W. NJ. Beauchnmp. San Mnrcinl.
u. Mirabal. Gallup.
y. l.. Gebhardt. MADISON. O.
W. : Smith, Holbrook, Ariz.
n. Fredcn. Denver.
=. ~. Bennett. Casper. WyO.
j. .. Roberts. Gallup.
!. NJ. McHeth. Wagon Mound.
Harry VI. Bymum. Memphis.
n. W. Hpueh. Toronto.
n. g. Larimer. Kansas city.
~. a. Abel. Bclen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aprll a.
Buttcr-rnchanged.
Eegs-CurTcnt receipts, rs cents
higher per case, sii.Sb. Firats. un-
changed.
others unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Produce

CHICAGO. April lp.-Butter-tn-
aettled. Creamery. $50 Gfitc.
Eggs-LOwer. Receipts, 3f,2b3
eases. Firsts. 4ta fihc. ordinary.
firsts. ~ n aSc; at mark. eases in
cluded, 3S fOc.
Poultry-Aiive. lower. springs.
SIC; fowls. 37c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

oa sAs ssvssssA ealssz ~ ceAuscs
wsrs
: Ms8seo gained ~. cox sai@el "A
-. Davis ga1nst ~ aa1 FA1@ y
s3iee1 r4
AL 1nga1i- san rrazsaswes }aiv "A
Aa slexsnsA aNar Fwie1se * A.
Farrey Cea~Eal FaAm@TNs delegates.
esr sAe tsmecraur aa.sssSt ca1vsz
sagn bGsE asgst wlgA q gss4s a~t@sxn
Cex and MelAdec en- rs h4z&S 1a1
easa se shEua elsiartEr sAs esaer coaAf :
-es esssstsly se snoGka a1. q sas
Ealaser wrees Go sssa.r s sssasaarsas
Gpxs vose os %S> t-s vas sxzgsfv
AS Rrew aas aga water wask IS w
srseared ga the mssa@rsA aa1eE Az
ssasiaa ag Senator HArrasen ee tAsI
cox tnrcSs. was aasG % tast t1es
e.v N4sGeuat Camnarseenan gTlGsev IL
Penrsvsvzz4a va ASKED WHAT the
Cex sarres were scieg lie as 4oe9,
r. HAFvtsen sad taar were gaias
ous sar more.
fee e.aveusi7u wsrs lss tga or
stesh saMcs with Cox t3e header sxa
sgeAsaa eae~ rere aas wssA hS
eeAases In sAsst fcr sAe eaaug X
- rad n sxfti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

According sa ls5sss received from
a delegate 20 sha san Francisco eca-
venshsn. the sarthgaIss ~ lbs AEra-
sas vas worse TRAN the reports first
1ltIs i. Norhirg II gerteet - even
SaGfsruia's climate 1aa their FAIR
weather gFepaZ1at.sgs car taere v A
fave q hard time eenvtaetag pecp
thas CaHEcruA earthquake WI sa-
eae et gnes hsa1d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

JEtss SwaHs AZ lnr rata sas rs-
aaslleaa convention VISA aanaea
ped hSe tas Democratic convention
aw having Burlssan sgaH3.Rg aheus
rfvaag nue Enrtesgl htsas. aaa naH-
sa1s making noise Erum ! warsat eli
Fae harhGr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

More Enar tive Thousand nectrla
Witnessed cae ban games as Langsrgr
university naI PARK gestsrear and
an5i 81 shs splertai -asseal grcgrani
aat eshar entertainment tsdE1res.
Evsrveh iag was s-ss aat shs VISITORS
aud essHrs sEioyed the 4Gv eagsfy
Iatge Calries Smith, regsus gf she
university. made ths prineiral Atlress
ae sas 51v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

FANNIE ssuRST r~tSGgo an tN-
pssartgE slsrEs~Ooo o.
PITCHED E1vio> Ar co~NE>-
TON.
sC1u.a4ag@ fr0fn rage ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

har4ias = ssNtwx sacaasea. taal~s9-
ias snAt A< iasnks An j. prr.Ss~es a.
rwa8s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

RHser tas, N-,Ass s~s~xss~ rzS~ q
ssrr hs~. &asas feSax ga. - sA~ >e@i
Rsssl, fss s-a.lo,r lsasa< sassEsr ~ite
a waAlrw.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

Lady a~tsga As8s &sasrss~' ~ s~ey
nasur. assa4eas =ss~a nexs Sssr Aas
year Aht>asszs3ss z&aae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06
OF LOCAL MOMENT

California cast crs vase tor Mrs
.Ann~sra Adams former Jaii~d
Stases attorney u califcruAh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

sAs prv.assaA, A-anA. Aas sesa-r srsa.
prevailed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-06

va~ ps,sA szhsa ts.st~ 70 &sss Fa~y
a,@.a o. ARv xs~ AR&ar waa asw fas
axa@w asr~ yaN.