davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14

acily as saved" but Il prevented the
decentralization and perhaps destruc.
ton Of the county agent system.
"liut all these cash savings are small
w comparison with the increased In
come that would result from the adop.
ton Of the policy Of opening foreign
markets. which we have been so
nrdently advocating For the past six
months we have been almost the sole
advocates of the principle of helping
ourselves out Of had economic sit
nation 10y helping Germany and. other
foreign countries to bay our products.
ours Is the only really constructive
suggestion that has been made IN this
connection. Holding M crops. striking.
cutting down pcrcag', destruction at
gins ard grun"ricS. Yt' all aHarrhlstic
and destructive measures and yet us
nowhere I'm the end. What we need Is
constructive methods more production
and better distribution; then we can
all have more goods ~ divide and use.
We have mo- real SURPRISES hut as long
as everyone Is waiting for lower prices.
prices will 20 lower. once let us start
buying again ana prices will advance
tu higher, hut reasonable and re-
adjusted level. European countries
need our goods rs badly as we need
purchasers, just now.
Il feel safe in saving that some such
plan as those now under discussion
which will extend credit 10 Central
European countries will be put into
effect soon, and viii be a powerful fac
tor IN raising farm crop prices.
Proposed tariff measures will have
In real dollar value to the farmer who
is now faced with the prospect Of pro.
ducing beef, wool corn, vegetables.
oils beans. lemons and certain other
crops in competition with similar prod.
ucts produced in South America ana
the Orient under standards of living
unthnkahlc 10 a self.respecting Amer
lean.
{ Agriculture has need Of an organi-
cation aus big and powerful as It is
. possible to develop. Agriculture has
problems to solve in the next ten years.
! .gger and more vital than any that
3 lave confronted the tillcr of the soil
since the days Of the pioneer.
"ITun the constructive leadership of
ihc next few years depends, in my
/ opinion, the question as 10 whether the
farmers of America are TO become the
/ . lding class the group on which all
/ q hers depend IN fact rs well as In
theory whether the farmer is to
/ De held az the point of marginal in
come. Just on the edge of poverty, and
/ looked upon merely as a necessary al.
( iunt 90 he cities CHARGE with the duty
Iof supplying food at the cheapest pos.
slblc price Either condition is entire
ly possible. \ slight shift In attitude
and public opinion, few changes in
/ legislation here aud there, and the
transformation is made in either direc.
ton
Things are looking good down ar
Washington now. very good. The
farmer is esteemed and listened TO us
never before. We feel very confident
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
SANTA FE TO CUT
RATES ON COAL

The Santa Fe railroad will make
widespread reductions in coal rates for
New Mexico points as the result of the
conference between +. Il. Houghton.
freight traffic manager, and the cor
poration commission Mr.. Houghton
agreed that probably dozen rates
should be lowered. The cities TO bene-
fit from lower coal rates are Santa Fe.
Dedman, Deming, Los Lunas, Bernal-
lilo. and some of these will be given re-
duced rates from more than one field
In addition Mr.. Houghton agreed 10 re-
duction of the rates for towns lying
close 10 the ColfaX county fields and
said an investigation would be made
of other reductions asked by the com
mission. These, II granted. will affect
Albuquerque, Socorro and Magdalena.
The settlement of the MvKinley
Land and Lumber company's complaint
also is expected as the result OF the
conference. The Santa Fe increased
the log rate from Thoreau to Albuquer.
que, where the company's mill Is locat-
ed, and IL filed a complaint before the
commission and shut down the mill.
Another concession will cut down the
cost Of road building. Mr. Houghton
granted mileage rate sand and
gravel. Now the rate is specific Hay
shippers from the middle Rio Grande
valley, who appeared at the conference,
asked that the loading minimum for
hay be made the same as that enjoyed
in other states for shipments to points
within the states of Texas and Ari-
zona. Mr.. Houghton said their appli-
cation would be granted. The hay ship.
pers also asked for joint through rate
from Belen to Fort Bliss, Texas. say
ing that by shipping their hay from
there 70 I'll Paso over the Santa Fe and
from FL Paso to Fort Bliss over the
+. p. 4 5. w. they were not able 10
compete with other shippers Mr..
Houghton promised an attempt would
be made TO give them the same chance
as other shippers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
\. SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST TABERNACLE

<Next Sunday there will he special
services az the Methodist tabernacle
both morning and evening. Rev. G. X.
Campbell, presiding elder Of the I'll
Paso district, will preach at these
hours, and will hold the first quarterly
conference f0r this year while In the
city. Rev. Campbell is not stranger
to the church-going people Of Deming.
this being his third year ms presiding
elder Of this district He has fire.
QEently been heard NJ the Methodist
church and always with pleasure and
profit If you have not heard him be-
fore this will he an opportunity for
you TO hear one OF the hblest preach
ers this section. lie Is pleasing In
his address aud is man with mes.
sagc for the. people.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14

OF important successes during the rIm-
Ing session Of congress. Our council
is sought and there is very evident
desire ON the part of congressman to
meet our wishes. But / want To re-
peat, and repeat as often as have the
opportunity, the fact tina our entire
strength at Washington, our whole
value and efficiency, depends upon you.
The man back home is both the foun.
dation and keystone of this arch with
which we hope to span some of the
farmers difficulties. IL you will build
mp structure made of the man back
home, active and interested and solid
ly back Of the organization, we can get
for you at Washington anything AMI
everything the farmer has a right to
ask. And without this solid support
we can get you but relatively little"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
SERGEANT SHOOTS
AND KILLS WOMAN AFTER BALL

Columbus. n. Mas Mrs. S. Hayden
was returning late Thursday night
from dance at the on-Commlssioncd
Officers club, she was shot four times
hv Provost Sergeant Paterson. of the
Twenty-fourth infantry.
She was taken TO the base hospital
at Camp Furlong, where she died II
minutes later. Paterson was arrested
and now is In the stockade.
The two had quarreled earlier in the
day, according to reports here. The
body of Mrs. Hayden will be sent to
Phoenix. Ariz.. her former home
The woman was the wife Of Speed
hall' Hayden, Il negro pugilist He was
TO have fought at Douglas Saturday
night, but called the fight off because
of his wife's death.
Graphic advertisers arr reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
b. A. Nicely Hall
lCepyrlEht b. A. Nicely HalLl


The Sammy spool holder In Fig. I
will be delight TO mother or sister.
not only because Of Its unIqueness as
an ornament. but also because Of Its
hardness In the sewlng-room. Cut
ting out the figure Of Sammy Is sim
pie bracset-saw work. Eastwood n
inch thick Is best.
The patterns shown In Figs. 2. 3, 4
and are about one-half the right size.
To simplify the work OF charging
these patterns. have marked them of
checker-board fashion.
When you cut. saw trife outside OF
the outlines. to allow for trimming the
edges with chisel and sandpaper. The
upper portion Of the body is connected
TO the lower portion by meaus OF the
round stick shown In Fig. 3. Glue the
upper end Of the stick; make the low
er end NJ loosely. so II can be removed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14

the box, round its ends. and bore y
inch holes for hanger hooks. Hinge
top b TO hanger strip A for lid Bore
a hole through the box bottom to pull
the string through.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14

Sell that secondhand furniture
through Graphic want ad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
Farm News Items
BY County Agent Heyman

Hundreds Of Thousands Of Dollars
saved TO People Of the United States
through Work Of American Fedora
ton Of Farm Bureaus Says GRAY
Silver, Washington RpnrpSenfafive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
CARTER MAY PRESS
CLAIM AGAINST BOARD
State Auditor Wants IL Mill
Levy Rescinded Or VIII
Take Matter Before
Legislature

Oklahoma city Noy ls Frank y
Carter STATE auditor. to-day aunoan
ed that unless tho state board ~
equalization rescinds The Tia miii
state tax levy watch was recent
certified by lhe board, he would take
'ae matter before the state lexl.:a.
'nre 70 AZ effort to have the levy SCI
aside
~ announcing his Intention i3
press the tight on The levy. NJ Car
ter declared that at The end OF this
fiscal year the state would hays
funds y the treasury amounting 10
-FOUR million dollars and thar tEe
state does not need the additional
levy TO meet All legal rquifemenfs
The state hoard of equalization
meets November 23fd. when action m
regard 70 the levy may be taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
SANTA fE EMPLOYEES
MEET HERE SUNDAY
Safety First and Beticrmcnt OF
Service Through Efficiency
Methods Is Subject Dis
cussed At Meeting

Safety fsrsi and hetsegqneni q
The sersAce. were the matters up for
consideration and discussion y, lhe
monthly meessnx o. the en,iloyes of
the Senta ~ heid Vi thaerity hail
Sunday afternoon Derof n track
men and engineers were A'esent
from an points on ihe division radl-
us. More than three hundred inter
exss~i men attended the sessions
Andrew Mnrphy a. Arkansas Ciiy.
safety first advocate and transfer
foreman with headquarters ST Arkan
sae C4ty. presided lie snole Of =.
fgrsency and be'sermens 81 service 10
she several Tines ~ the service w.
Z. Miller warehouse foreman. a vet.
eran IN the service. having sf~ni a
quarter Of a century 10 tho service.
was one ~ the principal Speakers.
fEls subject was efficiency and faith.
falness ia workmanship
q n Saunders. assistant superln-
fendcnt of the Sania Fe division. had
charge of the meeting and acted as
chairman dussne the afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
LAST Sil[NTERING
;NlAN WINE JOINT
nunII~ tntIilfn WIN
IiituDD sNn Ilist ISIS,
fA~I sim hiNl U>
@Alt MAY NIGHT,
M tItI

chleaue Nov - r~o yauna ard
pretty actresses we're iylna asaa ~.
Gay IL the mafauN while pollcs
ssarsnnd lar dues - slvs mYassesaas
asssa early yesterday IN Grant psrk.
ssshln "a wHundrsd feet - the
skYaevspers llelna Miehlgan ssoals.
ward rne airls died unasr slvu1m
stances Mnloh Indies Ass murder.
a nsynsevlous sslsphors call rosl.
fled she peliss saat sNs bodies ~srs
lYlnu or ~ lake fraet eear the
Chicago yacht ciub a. tha feas "
jackson Boulevard, Tina ealI waa
trseed ais hioeka fram tne ake frant.
A. elevator operator said ne had sak
sa stranger % ne feurtesasA flser
bus she man apparently had walked
a0Nn stairs,
At the foet 81 the eussr arlvs~ay
along the iaAs the bodies wsfs found.
iuss ~ she mysterious Informant hsa
aaid Both uris halr waa mastsa
wsth burrS There agv ra hurs ~ shs
klad ~ Grant PAX The bodies were
covered with bipsa ard bfulasa. fsae-
stt Mccarthy and lanes Meeks. srs
pleyes ~ theasfseal company play-
lna nsve. ldsntiflsa sfn hoalss - Mlas
Marie Alma Rsmsy. ssoeN sho~ play
er and va9devllle aatrsss, and Mise
Lllllar Thompson. said 10 BE the
.;~aahter ~ janu Thompson. eFslsf 80.
uneer N shs New YorA hppedvams.
Mesks. Mccarthy snd the nlris mad
AZ apartment on shs noeth aids.
The t~a womsa ieft the apartment
a. nine e'cioek Saturday nlahs ard
vlslsad an itailan urecsFy FEW
blocks away, where snsy purshasea
ollvs ell shssnuss and wine. psIles
were unsnle 10 find anyono who sa~
them bst~esn nine o'eloek SATURDAY
night and nlns a'uloak sunday morn.
Ing ~hcn shs bodies we're found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
BOLD STICK UP MAN
OPERATING ON WEST SIDE
Several Pedestrians Are Relieved
Of Their Money and Other
Valuahles. Officers on
the Watch

There "a stick up man esora,
Ing on lfr west side apd aas h.cn
epfratins for some time SAL shef
lH kahcfison to-day Ro@flsea ana
deiMiy nedman maac an effort ~
catch the hoid brlTand Saturday
nlsht They hid snt and waited un.
tii after midnight but the fo1y
sisek upr man evidently had a ~,
Cor he did not appear Twanty uin
ules after the officers bad Departed
Arthur Valentine. who - e4nployed
az the Jerry Gone pool hall wan heid
pp and relieved ~ all ihe NANCY he
happened % have 4 SILVER dollar
Friday nlvbf charlrs Hnkar was
held u9 at about tho same point tbo
Nslenglue boy waa relieYed ug Mis-
coin, Just east ~ tho was, side fire
house Baker contributed fgT in
money ana gold watch and chain.
Robert Donal.ae waa also held 40
Isiaay night he reported 10 the ahee'
ln's office
n each instance tho hold ~ man
AZ described ae beint short and slon.
der lic uses an pely ioodIng gun
aH d persuader and ~ masked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
Health Conditions
Are Best Eper

Washington. Nov. i5.-The 1919
death rate in the death registration
AREA Of the continental United
States. embracing 81 per cent OF
tho total population, was shown
In statistics made public today by
the census bureau. 10 be the lowest
ever recorded. The rate of i2.9
per 1000 Of population, showed q
drop Of 81 per thousand from the
unusually high rate o. 1918 result
ing from the epidemic Of influenza.
The total number of deaths In
1919 was f.cse43e. Of which III.
$40 or t02 per cent, were caused
BY heart disease. while tuberculosis
resulted in ioe.sbs. Or e.s per cent.
Deaths attributed 10 pneumonia
tosslied i0s.2is: influenza s4.iis;
nephriti. and Briahts disease 7s.-
oos and cancer anr other malignant
tUmors, os,5sf.
Three ststes--Dels~sres Florida
and Mlsslssippl--wsre added 20 the
registration area In 1919. making .
total Of 80 states, fhs district of
Columbia and 10 registration cities
In ncnTspIstrsslon states IN the
area
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
Gt IiIIui BON ARlsiNiS
~ T.. :. AFTER sIIslItl

eorncrai willard o Jones' writes
from New York that NJ was lle
charged November loth WiIiAf I
spent eighteen months in Uncle Sam 5
serylrs ~ The Philippine lalaniu
,ape q America aud feenllated ip
service IL me army N occupatiea fnr
year be has been stationed a. cob
i,ux Germany He q visiting hls
brother Maurice y Jones n nufFala.
Nnw York Will be home with hts
mother Mrs Anna Jones' heIars
Christmas
Mrs Jones furnished three sons
for The world war and All paseel
through the ordeal and come hnue
~ fine shape and spirits,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
COYl[ NOT DLUFF[D DY
RED HAND WARNING
Local Cotton Man Says Guthrie IA
Hest Market IN County III
vestifalion Bears Out
This Contention

Fulluw lug plaetsApx Ag thu nlty
Saturday ~ aemsenp who sssaeA
eRed Hand 10 ghn hllls. The t@lly
Leader caa.nd ~ inypaFisatinn -
the conditions aarrounAHa the hav
ln0 az cotton ~ slushFle ~ be maae
and find that isvM buyelv are paw
ing motc for the cotton than Is paid
elsewhere III fhe county fhla has
nns geeep me caae "a wears past haf
Il T. sruv thla season
when lho vaFnlaN aluowrsd saiar
day moruing the uuthFle ,s'ssnn OIL
Co. J. F oliver. nsanarer 81 glHa
eswsad huyl,ss eossou rha euvee
MAS uol tolloxrad ~ iho cnsle rou
pauy ~ y casle, prcaisiers 4 lhe
company issued orders 20 hls huyera
10 huy ail cation brought 70 toNn
ana n ray lhe highest rtea '~nAslhln
Nv Nle wsa personally ~ the inN
all,l houxhi much cotton
= win l,uy cotton az q eomes %
lown and viii pay the market al'inn
for 1t and rot anoahor rsnl mufe than
lhe market viii pnrma Cotton prsen
il governed vs. flueluailon ~ the mar
Vet. and vhen The market Tnes up
nay more when Il drops ray leaa
bur | win moi be bluffed into PAYING
more than ihe markw prlee, he ealh,
cotton bu,efn. generally wonlt
rather pay higher price fer cotton
than hay is on falllng uparlkel and
why the cotton taiaerH oaa'f Hee 'hh
point Il lA hard 10 uunnlana.~ hn
added
Mr. cayle ALSO stated today tiiat
he would not only continue 10 stay
In tho marl,et and buy cotton at as
tlmnw whom tho cotton " - ihe
streets IA 10 sold. but THAI he had
ioiaed 10 the movement 20 alpfelsend
the authors of the r~i hand ptacaras
aud hal offernd reward fef thNlf
arrest and prosecution
= am quite enfAldsul That ~ fH'
snonalble. respectable cotton fafner
In Logan county drafted the rna band
Hills and am anxluus ~ AID The "ff''
GERS I'll tracing aown the fellow whn
ana a."
Mr.. Coyle says another rvaeou tor
the low price ~ cotton al orssent is
that the grade "a ponr, h1ylag d'rett
IorAisni on account or ih~ continued
wat weather and the haiH helpw ~.
lowed to lay on the sronud unplckei
Notwithstanding at " laeas draw
becka ne local market ~ lbc best ~
the county, and hlehar pFle"a usaai
~ arr being palf
Many cotton raiscra ara bfin.ng
their cotton % losn TODAY and 'fs
" them ara paylnX any attention 20
tha frdhand warnings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
DtNNt<xIO FORCES
VICTORIOUS AGAIN

Fiume, NoY rs Occupation f0t
forces belonging 10 the Finnan RAJ
'ency government under Gahrle,e
'd'Annunzio Of one of The zones nn,lor
discussion N the recent AdriAiis
negotiations between Italy and Jugo.
slayia IL announced IN an official
statement issued today BY the d'Aa.
nuuzio staff The regular Falian
troops wore Withdrawn from thls
'zone. II N stated. and the positions
occupied by The regency torce are boz
Ing fortified.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

cerrtsst Chle. kes. ts-Fise
rsersesrs ct ere ere~ Of she steamer
A9SYssak @dAirh arrived here iass
nEsrs fro- Two fsrtors. Nsrr.. were
sresses tcozy fer violating she pro
kltssisr ss~ follo~@na sss finding es
pcsAce ef o. Quarts of ii1uor on she
eost ~ spst esses besSssans 20 na~~s-
bers cs fn< crew. Pending crae-s
s-e~~ ciessasrc rUstc~s officials re-
sssee riesysnes PAGERS ss ire s.-s~-
e. TkSH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
THIEVES ENTER H|RlEL
HOME; ROB PANTRY
Entrance Gained Through Pantry
Window. Shoes, EdihleS.
Gold Watch and Chain
Part Of Loot

Gasning entrance shrouehs nan
frx. fo1rseea inches wAsle ~ eseh.
teen sncAes deem thieves Aposed ta~
kigrhen and lower fioor ~ the Fret
iErrM houae. seg Eass Noalc asenne
saturday nteht An prepared ioed
sa slSAs wAA taken hesides dressed
Sfscken. oannAd fraif egss. hutter
and cheese q pair ~ sew shoes be-
longing 70 FIRED HGraei. Sr~ and a
sold watch ard chain
rartnnAs .r tho shtryes they
entered sAe emily window On the
xronnd sioov shat had 40, haon charr
ed with electricity SaAa M Htrzel
xsasy. Had they entered by way Of
the cellar er shroaeh any ether wia
duw than tAe pantry We @>ald have
hAa dead burglar this nnrnlng !
dsdnx sAsnk Il possible that man
coald crter rhrorsh a litiie psatfy
wgadow Il was evidently someone
rho was familiar asi'h the house
wnile the entrance ~ws made
through the gansry window, the
sAieees separsed throush sAe AltcAes
door az the door was fcund open
s anaay morning Many bufnt matches
were fugAMA rn the F'oer. indicating
sisaR the thieves were searching for
o'hev articles Il value. ard possibly
money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
IiiI mn titn~~
CAMPAIGN ~ 81 THnif

There #hpuia not ~ many hwnaa.
or many individuals Ia tlalhrie laeh-
ing Ia lied Crosse memberships. N
Gaihae quota thfs year Il s5o'
memberships IA ~ eaeh, 'rhesmanaa
~ title eiAldrcn IA b.urvpa afe atagv
ifs fsseNna tYeFY una ~ the isaas
0f theae Is Tho ha~t possible reaaoa
Why weli clothed comfortably
houapd. amply fea siathr'nan sheud
heNp thn nsd Gross help sith thsse
doliara cheerfnily gufoAlY, whea the
uniformed solicitors call
Il shuuii be ths eaaleal possible
taaA ~ raise a tY fng this cause 10
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
BELIEVE PAWN BROKER
KILLED ~ DOPE HEAD"

Muskogeo, Okla. Nov is Police
today were inclined 70 the tbeoly
that drug addict killed n. Nat JasIc.
pawn brokee whose horribly mntilat
- body was found yesterday nor.
ms IN bis shop Anyone of seycn
of The 70 wounds Oh Nat JaAie's body
would have produced almost instant
e''stb, the police say Althouxh iia
monde valued al 5000 are reported
missing, police said today they we're
positive that robbery was not the
noiiye -Four persons have been n.
10 custody.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

- a.,
''''A S ''' :" "'' :
the Femainas hie vacation w
Rronn~Hie, fNsiien' elsw Harding
rsurued 70 bis holel after helng ma
fooaesi for heuf on an unlnhahlied
stretch q Texas falrle when tis mo
sor ropellea itasa broke Down.
xas .,
-. -. -. ,
n rash Tor the exits which caused me
death III six salsa ehldfau whn wrrs
tlauapled ln ihe aihlep.
on''@'l'''os ' ~" army %
1'''''t'' "'7''e''. ""'' 'p'en''''
Rs.N''' nv p'a" WHY" "A' n"n'''fs
rt.sa INA \ r,ah M 4ns~...o.oi h.s
s.,sa.a ~, Aner4ean nna fras. he,d.
aear,era American ,o~,eaae hoa,
dastcavers 4. seban.oool ar. ags,ua,.
sae offcprs and thalr fauil,ea
'''' ~ "''' +
~ "' ~
s '''''o y ''.'" ~" 81 ''''''
-'t'''n' ""f' t"'''" "'i 49, ''"'''
~" "'N"s "H' ""'" "''''' W.T.
~" ''l''''"'F '''" ''~ 'f'@'n7 ~.
Gums =" '''f N"N' 7n 'o''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
Fire Killed When
Store Expiodes

oslaherns CITY. Nes tS-~Fsss
reere essgGFsw we're sillee he~~ late
Ssnsas ~shea a eesl stove a. tAer
horss. ssr~s ~lies rertAesss q ths
sseltsi evloins. sselodea ara ae.
~elssheo the house. Only tns fath.
eF ARD racsher. Mr. and Mrs q. ~.
Nash, survive. they were sllehtly
'nlurec. Three a. she children
~ere Killed lassansls ard shs ether
t~o cses a. hospital last nlass.
TAe oesa are: AcsM Nash =
years ola. Mary Jane Mash. years
cid, Nerner NASH. 70 morshs cid.
eua NasA 9 years Cd. ans Lassle
Mash, = YEAR, ED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
WHISKY BROUGHT BY
BOATS ACROSS BORDER
u.ENF1~ ANn. Also HAS ri ~
BOoTiE66tR>. MOTOR
LAUNCHES WITH LANE
TRANSFER: PITTS
MI Rt.H ~ FINISHES
MI tH g0o/E


4 waneser. ons~ NoN. sss---onleers
pursysns rssra ~vnrsrs ~ lSncsr must
sscr ~ RE srsermataensa boundary
ssne e<c~re- cxrses ard she Unisec
States n ctssre kno~n tosss thss
~ a reeens ssresmsrt an AmeraSsa
cstseer ~sai sscswpsrs Canadian Ii.
exrss xcusss srs wise versa. rhs CO
operative srrsoserers IS expected 10
sssiiitxts "a esreire traffic ir lic1or
sAorc srs tcreer Betere tire a.
engagements ~tre rvt sase ERECT she
Sanscss~ esticer- ru~sgins ecsts
iess<c ~afs llcss~ upor the Detroit
RIVER ~ssic Ae forced 70 sesnoon .ne
erase ~her the fiaaer rurners
s~erSes shesr ersf inso American
waters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

ce:~clt. Nov fs-Nftn . pcouis.
ter mace - % su.cweei.e ara fac
tSyy ~ers-sen. ~a-o oe-1zns strons
crSns and are llna to Ray fcr Il.
tAs city 10 tae ~ettsst ir tire United
States. 4 10 SAID. ty seoersl enforce
r~ert cfsSeerx- ~-o say the run. run
rers f-on cxnsca are making fsbu-
sc1s fcrsgnes smuggling IN poor
~rnassy arc selling J; at prositeersr1
prsoes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
THIEVES ENTER W. 4.
OFFICE; SECURE si.35

Thieves entered the Western
Union Telegraph companys office
here Sunday nisfg between six and
seven o'ciock and secured ss35. ali
the money IN the tlll TIE till waa
broken open. Entrance was made
thrOngh the front door waich WAS
forced with jimmy. City police so
fzr have 10 clue 10 the thieves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
COTTON MILLS CIT
TINE TO O>E-HiIf

Eidceford. Maine, Nov. iss--The
peppereil and York cotton mills. en-
ploylne six thousand persons. TO-DAY
IN aDs1ratec working schedule Of
three DAY week 20 continue until
further notice. For ronne weeks IN.
peppereli mills have beer running
only four days . week. The YORK
mills have been on fuli time.