davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Morrow's Old Home at Roebuck Springs Is
 Destroyed By Fire

Fire which is said to have originated in the attic destroyed the old home of Hugh Morrow at Roebuck Springs last night about o'clock. The total dam age. including the furniture and other household goods, is estimated at about s5,000.
 According to information. a pedes- trian who was passing the house noti- fled the occupants. Charles G. McFar- land. that spaks were coming from the dwelling. but after careful search no trace of the flames could be seen.
 Several minutes later the flames burst from the windows and Mr Me Farland and his family were forced to flee without being able to save any of the contents.
 Defective wiring is believed to have been the cause of the fire. Company No. 1S answered the alarm, but the fire had made great headway before they arrived. The only water connection available was in 8 nearby stable, and the small stream had little effect on the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

thirty minutes in devotional exercises at which there will be a special speaker every day. This meeting will not inter- fere with any of the meetings at Che other churches, and they will be held at night with the exception of several churches in the residence sections, where day meetings will be held.
 At night at the First Church, Dr. w. ". Hamilton, who will be the directing head of the meetings, will be the speak CT. The night meetings at the First Church will be just as those at any of the other churches.
 Twenty shops of various industries in Birmingham have given permission for noon-day meetings, and stress will be placed on these Speakers specially trained to address men will be heard and every effort made to interest the work men in the meetings.
 AUXILIARY AIMS
 Dr. Harrington said Saturday that in addition to a spiritual quickening of every Baptist in Birmingham, as auxiliary aims the campaign would seek to secure fur thers subscriptions to the S76, 900, 600 cam paign and to put the Alabama Baptist into every Baptist home in Birmingham.
 These series of meetings are designed primarily as a revival of the churches, said Dr. J. R. Hobbs, pastor of the First bdpllSI Ciutciis III iiiAOiieitS otA ehe plans for the meetings. The greatest benefit to the city that can come from the revival will be the quickening that will come to each local church as 1t works out it's destiny in the meetings
 This campaign proposes to reach every member of the Baptist denomination in the Birmingham district. It will be par ticularly an appeal to the individual while in a larger sense we are making si- ,n,1ltaneolis appeal to the denomina ation. If this work is done, the revival will be tustifable for that work alone.
 Another thing we shall attempt to do is to enlist and call to the service or the church the many Baptists' in rAis district who are now inactive and who, for one reason or another, are not actively identified with the church"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
RIFLE CLUB TURNS
 IN VERY LOW SCORE

The B. A. C. Rifle Club shot another low score this week. as for some reason most of the members were shooting a good deal below their averages. The total for the five high men for the week was only 9SS, which is the lowest that tho club has shot this season. This is the fifth match of the series, leaving five more to be shot
 Next week the club shoots the match with the Boston Rifle and Revolver Club, and 1t is hoped that the members do oet- ter than they did this week. as it will take a total of about 994 or g95 to win this match.
 T. K. Lee was, of course. high man with possible of 200 out of POO. r. C. de Funiak was in second place with 1 point down, or 199. P. J. McCarrin was third with a score of l9S and X. r. de FunialS was in fourth place with 196. Mrs. Carl and Person Moore tied for last place, but Mrs Carl took it on groups, shoot ing Moore off the team.
 Percy Reid and 0. l.. Carl both shot I94, while Henry Jones. who has been shooting right up at the top. dropped to 1s3. and ]. Q. Moore fell to the very low score of l93
 The scores follow:
 T. K. Lee. 200
 r. c. de Funiak 199.
 P J. McCartin, 19S.
 A. F. de Funiak, 1e6.
 Mrs. O. l.. Carl l95.
 Team total. 9SS.
 Also shot
 Person Moore, 195.
 Dr. Percy Reid, 194. / O. L. Carl, 194.
 Henry Jones, 193. J. o. Moore, 192.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks -SparklingEyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards. Weli-Known
 Ohio Physician

Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- meDts. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue cessful substitute for calomel--now and then just to keep them fit. l0c and 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
NEGRO BOY SERIOUSLY BY AUTO

Artie Jones, little negro boy about 10 years old, living at 1212 Seventh avenue North, was run down and se- riously injured late last night by an automobile said to have been in charge of V. Freeman. 2sos Thirteenth avenue North.
 The regro boy was taken to the Hillman hospital in an unconscious condition, where up to an early hour this morning he had not regained con sciousness, according to tho hospital authorities.
 The accident occurred at Twenty irst street and Park avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
DEATH BY HEART FAILURE, VERDICT
 ASSISTANT CORONER

A verdict of death by heart failure was given out by Assistant Coroner R. F. Askew. after an investigation into the death of Robert Young. a negro switch man who died while lying on a bench at the Louisville & Nashville railroad yard Friday.
 Lucille Walton, negro, was lodged in the county jail yesterday charged with murder by Assistant Coroner Askew The woman is charged with murderlng Ruby Lawson. Friday afternoon. in Woodlawn.
 An investigation into the death Of C.. D. Alverson. who died at the Birming- nam infirmary yesterday at 1 o'clock VIII be made tomorrow morning or as soon as witnesses may be summoned. Alverson was struck by an automobile several weeks ago. and it was stated that this probably Is the cause of his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
THE REDUCTION OF HIGH COST OF LIVING
 SUBJECT OF TALK

The women of Birmingham will be given an opportunity of hearing How ard Figg, assistant attorney general of the United States, Tuesday after noon at 5:3O o'clock at the Business and Professional Women's Club on Twenty-first street How to Reduce the High Cost of Ewing will be the subject of the talk by Mir. Figg and it is expected that he will have some valuable information for the women of Birmingham. This is d subject of vital interest to the public in general and every woman in Birmingham who can do so is urged to be present. Mrs Faith c. Strauss who is assisting MT figg. is director of woman's activi- ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Wrong PeOple Signed
 Federal Voucher

Robert Conn. 307 First avenf'e. Pratt City, and William II. Baker. <f route 2. Bessemer. were arrested yesterday after room by Roy Cashion. deputy United States marshal, on complaint of secret service agents.
 The men are charged with violating Sections 14s and 151 of the penal code by fraudulently passing a government war risk insurance voucher The check was made payable to Zelte Conn, brother of Robert. and was for s50936
 The men were placed under s1.0oo bond each in default of which they were placed in the county jail. Warrants for the arrest of Conn and Baker were sworn out before Kenneth Charlton, United States commissioner. and they will be given preliminary hearing before him in a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
CARPENTER SIGNS WITH COCHRAN FOR
 BOUT IN EUROPE

Paris. March 13.-Francfs Des- camps, manager of Georges Car pentier, heavyweight champion of Eurspe, yesterday signed con- tract with +. II. Cochran. the Brit fsh boxing promoter. for fight between Carpenter and Jack Demp- sey. in Europe.
 / M. DeE5s teleeraphcd this fn- formation to the Associated Press previous to Carpenters departure from Havre for America this after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
NONE KNEW SHE DYED OLD GARMENTS Diamond Dyes" Make All Her Faded, Shabby Apparel
 Turn New

Don't N orfy upour perfect lesu- -a. Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give new rich. fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool silk linen cotton or mixed goods-dresses, blouses stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers. draperies, coverings
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make mistake.
 To match any material, have druggist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Navy Wrestlers Win
 From Cornell Team

Annapolis. March 13.--Wining three bouts by falls and three by decisions and losing one by decision, the mid shipmen wrestlers easily conquered Cornell in a wrestling match here to- day The score by points was: Navy 27. Cornell 4. The Ithacans counted only in the 115-pound class. in which Mackey proved too strong for Hough, Navy's midget. hitherto undefeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Virginia Legislature Adiourns

Richmond. Va. March 13.-The reg uiar session of the Virginia legisla ture came to an end at 8 o'clock to- night For the next seven days a small number of legislators will re- main here in constructive session. ap- proving and signing. measures after testing them as to constitutionality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
MarriaRe Licensee

Marriage licenses Issued at the probate clerks office yesterday were as follows: Roy P. Johnson and Miss Helen B. Moore.
 0. H. Rogers and Miss Hilda M. Moore. B. W. Possy and Miss Ethel Aeadows G. ". Rudd and Miss Bessie Ellis. E. F. Kansorxa and Miss Blanch Ison, Willie c. Thomas and Miss Lsora Gar ner.
 Lester Logeins and Miss Asnes wh- liamson.
 Floid Humphries and Mss Catherine Darden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Civil Service

Several civil service examinations will be held during the month of April, ac- cording to an announcement made yes terday by the civil service commission. There are number of vacancies to be filled. and the government urges both men and women who are qualified to take then,. Examinations will be held Apuril {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Music to Be Presented
 Next Monday Night

The beautiful cantata. Gate of Life. , which was presented in fine style in South Highlands Presbyterian Church last Sunday night will be repeated in the same place next Wednesday night. The public is invited free of charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

tonics, lotions, shsmpoos, eto., Tn vain. came across an In
 dians' elixir by which he grew . complete crop of healthy hair hs now pos. sesses. The hair elixir is called "KorALKo." Others men and womsn-havs re- ported remarkable aid to hair growth. relief from dandruff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
RHEUMATISM SAVE THIS NOTICE

 If you know of someone-a friend or relative who is suffering from Attenuation, cut out this notice and hand it to them and you may per haps have been the means of saving some poor soul from many hours of Rheumatic torture.
 This notice if mailed to The De- lano Company, S39-A Griffin Square Building, Syracuse. N. Y.. will bring to any Rheumatic sufferer-Free-a liberal proof treatment of the best Rheumatic Remedy know of. I know of hundreds it has helped to re- covery- It may help you.
 There is no obligation of any kind just send the notice along with your name and 10 cents, if you wish, to help cover the cost of distributing.
 I wish this notice might be read by every person in the country who suffers from Attenuation.
 JIG. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
EXHIBITION GAMES

At San Antonio: R.H.E. New York Nationals .....,........l2 l9 San Antonio GTexas League 0 ,
 Batteries Barnes, Toney, Benton and Gonzales, Snyder; Wetzell. Nuns and Gibson Whitney
 At Dallas, Tex: K Il Es Pittsburg Nationals .......s....s. Dallas (Texas League) ,.........,o
 Batteries Eberhart. Meador and Lee, Clark; Flynn, Wood and Kerns.
 At Jacksonville: RH E. Brooklyn Nationals ............. 2 New York Americans ............ l
 Batteries: Cadore. Mamaux, Mohart and Miller Elliott; Mogridge, Smallwood. Col lins and Ruel.
 At Fort Worth; R Il E. Fort Worth ...........t....,...,.. 5 lo Pittspurg Nat. second team... Il Batteries: Appleton, Coop and Mofe, Mack; Adams. Cooper. Carlson and Haef- lner, Conkey.
 At Houston: R II F, St. Louis Americans ............ Houston CFexas League) ,.,,,..,2
 Batteries: Davis, Burweli and Severeid Buscha, Mitchell and Reynolds Harkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR EVANGEL|ST|C CAMPAIGN OF LOCAL
 BAPTIST CHURCHES
Conference of Baptist Min isters of Birmingham at the First Church To-
 morrow-WOrkers to
 Hold Conferences

Details of the coming district evangel- istic campaign, the largest in the history of the denomination in the south, will be the principal topic of discussion at conference of the Baptist ministers of Birmingham churches tomorrow morn- ing at the First Baptist Church. The conference will open at 10 o'clock and will probably consume the greater part of the morning as a number of committee reports are to be heard and definite ar engagements made for a number of the business details of the meeting
 Dr. F. H. Harrington. superintendent of missions. will announce to the confer ence that the revival will include the First Baptist Church of Bessemer, thus extending the territory beyond from that city to Bessemer, and making the present campaign the largest ever undertaken in the south.
 Dr. Harrington will probably preside at ton1orrows meeting. as he is in general charge of arrangements for the meet ing, and is in close touch with all de- tails. There will be numerous reports.
 With the number of churches partci- pating in the campaign at 3s, it is ex- pected that there will be . number of additions before the date for the begin- ming of the revival, March 2S, is at hand.
 WORKERS CONFERENCE
 A feature of the meeting on which great emphasis will be placed will be the gem eral workers conference at the First Baptist Church every morning beginning at 10 o'clock and continuing for an hour and a half. This meeting will be open to the general public. of course, but it viii also be q general clearing house for news of the racetings. and will be at- tended by all .evangelists and their sing CTS. 5sThe meeting will be divided in three parts, thirty minutes being spent on training thirty minutes in 4earine reports from the various church and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
TWO MORE PLAYERS
 HAVE REPORTED

Outfielder Griffith and Harold Gar dener reported in time to take part in yesterdays workout. Both boys don ned their uniforms and reported to Mo1ey with the rest. They didn't un- dertake strenuous exercise though, as to do so on their first day out would result in more 'haym than good.
 Griffith was secured from Chatta- nooga in exchange for Pitcher Sammy Crews. who graced the local diamond last season. Griffith seems to be good man. He slings a wicked wagon tongue as was evident when he stepped to the plate during practice yesterday
 Reports have it that Sammy Crews has refused to report to the Lookouts claiming that he can do better else where than adorning a Chattanooga diamond
 Harold Gardener is a ,youngster in a truer sense of the word than is so in the case of any other recruit on the squad. Gardener is but IS years of age, and scarcely looks that old. He is a nice looking chap, one who has the ap- pearance of having led an athletic life He played sandlot ball in Toledo. O., last season. He is an infielder, and one who is said to be all there with the goods
 Although the training season is yet too young to learn anything definitely about the Barons, yet from the present outlook, things could not be much bet ter. The whole team is going good at present, and most of the rockies are rounding around in good form The. pitching situation seems to be well In hand, with four regulars to rely on, and several recruits from which to choose additional moundsmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

of nov hax and its steAdy
 saiase ob.n ui l 5.s os ssnSne xassito q any busy drug store. Or . proof box win be mailed if you send 10 cents, eilver or stamps. to John Hart DyittMA, 0taAasa '. New xezk x. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Badness
 Conquered

A veteran business man. who was a1- @elt completely bald and had tried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
HEY, ALPHONSO,
 PAGE HENDERSON

Moley certainly handed it out to Hap Henderson yesterday. Hap has demonstrated that he has the stuff on the bali, and is willing to work. Moley thinks. that he will become q first-class hurler soon.
 You can say for me that Hap Hen derson will be mighty good pitcher one of these years' said tie chubby pilot, and believe that 1t will be dur ing the coming season that he will make good"
 Hap Henderson does look good for a fact. The City leaguer has straight delivery, and seems to get all the power possible into his swing. He has speed and control two valuable as sets to any hurler Of course the pitchers have not been allowed to open up with any wide assortment of slants and Salomes yet. but judging from his past record, Hap has a full string of such pitching qualitise,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

Wondorful results report. cd. FeS sxsx's. tvomsn's sn6 rtiidren's hoir. If you are bald, or lesing hair. or have da1dyuH, you should try xOTALKO; 1t may bs what's . needful fer yeUr soalp and in such case it is . plsaG. ure to obssTve the starting If uaW hair auA ;ta ataadv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

m | vast number of csses. whom hair falls cut. the roots arc not dead. but remain fer sems tim: imbsddsd in ths 5saip nls .:sds % 2. nulns. are of no avail. The Indians method is pur- posed to Rsurish ths hair and stimulate the Ufsuth. It cssts e NtfIs C ht Kotaiko ft would bs | pity to lose the boon which this might
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-13
Of TELEPHONE
VISITS MTM ukD
wn1< Es Eks E<<7 Al Az<rxzz
cssls<z Fcr 50 Years. n-.
Be- Gals Scrs1a.1 Es
Er-<

ki'Eeis1rgA nae s1-rr &ssra.ss-
gsrafnp So eAs 4gs4 evxas1r II
~ ssssgasns rsse TIE skAer Ear
wsIfg ~ SfSs~s4ef - a. e4r~wsss
yassz "a Aas axzars xhv
n rwa7s ~ esesnsEremkarv a..
frwss Aw sae isna FTvrwse IN Ssu
wh> vas yarmx 1sgasraeE zs~azses
r ri att-sss san+ * aAs 0Arsx m@
nAaress. - said saas aatassaga ~
ank sEsn nnse x aas I've ar ssf
assst Sstaes AMI as~n ~ AnsreAn
'ssAsHa ssr 60 yea-s. ~ vas ssxf x
W hsm@ saee aun r. assa 4
~ss1la 1sae taes a saSs asck 1-vuu.l
Er nazsxH g sssre r-4v ss.s sAs
be- natss,f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-13

l LIS Zia7t&r Sa q r. / N xM
tiife q sgssxaI gcavssa satu ID 1aan-
tHT -'sr Es1f Had essnssr zi@ zsraS
Aiwa te'r-se "a .a1@ se~Es2su-
4 feas's@Hst ssfr va 0a s.ia varH.
4&sr s1s sssEree w'sra hHrrusr WI
= isrsaA IL 2sTlI Ars4 Mlsans
Est sc':'rr-@rsg rsrsa1ler4 1rs r.
Es1e.F cssg1Ascat M Iea=nt
F-Ttsr-azw
EsSE- J E Ssr,nBf- S=se
As1Azn- a. E.sra~ II Fiji ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-13

A-v sns Erxs aarvssz sf H. ~ y
EirEng sufsnssrs Ia ass.a e4svsr1ssr
ss-sEtsrf r1s1ste 7rwvlsiana tsr a 3.lw
re snIsf.srfrias nisf arager rr rYE-
xssw Tsrit r1v Idsnrs,s aaks Al al So
'nnar sS~ra n ssfA Frnsstsnz LII
snIr I1aasahast i Car &C SzaflSagss7 =
mt 1rsg@~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-13

a1nn.s le,i "a; -Tu.. asa
var sarvss-s X "a wsn4lar nr-.,ss
-s'sar A-nansl.asst .lfa asT7vz1r xs.y-rfE
z.rra sf E,fisIt-rnsE rss1 a
N1zrz-41iEaasuH Cser g.rr.-.is.
xl1g ssnsr Rsrsrz Ttrv- NsvEa-'s. rrf
Nast-el- XII @rr- E'sr-T ant wsv
au- E11- s1sr1- 5E:iEiE wei, Bnt-
flfs,ssss
S1IT Efs 4a.-'- ->a5lEga. -T=-sEssr.I.
AIT Nsint snf-
E-ASr-<-hegnrzlt -.s-st f1r T1srr--
s1r- Sini<A. AriS. 1A1r- -gsrsr1 N gg.as-as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-13

Tss-s CAz1s esrtssx.s - ltess ax ssaaz
Es E~x asaws EHEzs.sss T4r ssgnaar xvS
tgET N sr,sfzsrs : <szs1s rrxrme-s
se tlss f~Nzas ~ sse s1Haw ~ zRarz-
IE T1sE VI zzsc szs~czs Ezs~
s.-rszsarz s1N zzake g11 szsl sscSsr
u ATerT Rzy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-13
7~ rrss=aaf m 1sran Lssl ssr

srsr wralssaH1f n nsllr. Lsa sss-
srsvssu i,s,s IS. ea.sf
A--M-E o. A>-- -1-r% <-7
-t=E
Nlrnas n 8~swesiw rxsn Ga s smr-
s,u.F s-vscsst si:Es rsss4r T. EMs
xAf WIS ssan1aasrat ~ sv4nrT wza-s
AZ sisA siizssIs SO ggn Eflz rrs1rerw sr
NJ -'sT-fe- GzaE-- II -ng-hr CaH1Fv
s'agcsHae~ Ezr gsY wD an tas sEr Il
Tar sf TssssssssIier asz.ih 1srzr q. ~
ass1varfHar 1Tr a aa-Has au EsAf xi1rrs
lst1s'f * r@a,is 1s.ElzlmsI n 3
l:T4 1iT aE N1vA4aapr A. - a4.A
CHra~ r .a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-13
W-x. 81 a.is -ssz~f-~T-Ts.ra.s -fsg-7 s-.4-.
as-r -isx~ -sg--4ss.Ar

EAsr wrsr wArr rrr "a f~s,r
r7nv sask vi7l rnais aa.F x'srs sersrl
a'E n rsst ~ xtgs -nsTr. snsHa~
fer@E.l TalEf Earzss. wrsrss N-s
@ N Er AsriE grsr'hiI VI VI sx -
4V4a -1sssn q ensts f.ld 1rfsr ans
rsFAszln11 9 rsKma @g s1a gs
t--'ItrA fgr1nea~ssf 9gr sx7s-t
--srA TgA 1fs 11ssi1gaa vk~uans VI
s's'rE -iss1,j rr b ~ rF1,srx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-13

a ss1e ant .sEs-11rr'. -re.-a-z-s-sr
= -riasze -siss -ssiFs rE ssa-rrrrssr.x--r.
>s-ss1a<si. Lame 5szzsE ant -zzrrlisxs,
y %.s-rrli1f aaErs-f EsG Il .e1x-
--ztss tiIsa-flT. E-Tv-s zr- ts.e srs-.-
rassHA. ant anrsrrs n, rte sr- a.rsr.-
ziz F-Enr5 am. n-l.azrik.z
peEEzrt GA = xzsss sf.rru.lssase
7resssrs-ss1 II hs- II ef. n1rsf..-
czrc gt.a- 5sr 1-sx at whesr ssr~
tls'E1sr 1zaF - fs- spa7 Ezr VII
a1st s-r1ia1sr G..sillE r-ssss hzr- Il II cases
= sszt1s1 1rz-Espa cw snuIse1rs
s1-.f a. zs-rzsI-sE- s---ssE.z. zrzs. trrr-.k
ssrez and sxzx4 rsr IN resia.sr,e.
zssv 1.r esrzr1-. c-sax.r.sre< xz<
--'rs-r oAEwszs xrers H q rsrr hs-rs<.
1s-ss-nIs ntzx sur-ss rs.z
= xnr ara -znslsl.rt ~sr1 -annsstrae-sx,u
- N&1 as-aEtisAElt.4 1lr sll4anaAiss W--tsK
-E'-r NllS4 zaH gisaA<a@ 4lx~ ,lax
,1-s o. erlxEsx skr frI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-13

Eaa nla.e 81 aha Saeass- sr FPS
Es silsss aG E4nmoHs E L aae1lHs 1H
ssfsg rsifs .sr & was A,s maea xas.r
was slrriel aessrs xlr Aarasa ~
ts waasss a. N ss=laG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-13

Eizvs slsnsF 1g g4rlzszzs EaRSs
zezx easmnx goza kAA savings
tsss < fk.a OKzak@A SsA.s Bazk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-13
lsHgsAM FROM
iiKis, N XlETER
+. -s4rys <era a-rrezze1 Es.rT
-asy- >sssr q Esasrs --se-

- fAit82t4t ILL tllAtI X<laA
vrslf+sr 8zr 1-~Ix aArx I15u-
sal1.- ve -Sr 9 N 8 sE<s q
vrr<ls. WA w.r. xe<7-sx1~ "a Gu
tzs rrsItx WI rsHr Is s.rsrt ~
<.1~-Ffisf EHrs4 zsrs 18<-
N1E~~v y szey Sn
W~ -sf;rN N-1~-et -ssrsir z
ra<r sung N ExlauirT IN
.rrrK weather Il 1usv
1p@es ifH hrn& sspr~ in w-tr-.
e-r vlssl 1an3 assus1lT anfE
a 1-fn2 snafs anrhiu.s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

Portland. -- United States mail
wagons for the territory west of the
Mississippi river will again be built
by Wentworth x Irwin of Portland,
as the government has just award
ed the contract to that firm. Last
year these wagons brought in $75,-
900. The government purchases
auto trucks without bodies and
these are turned over to the COM
pany to build bodies for.