davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
ALLEY IN GOVERNORS RACE
van Saws lie Witi soon Announce
VIII Attack Wii-onism.

DALLAS. TcNaa. Fcb. ~. rorm3l
luounccmcut OF his oIndidhcN for
Veruor OF Texas will hc ma ic by
i'ucr senator Joseph " liBiley
scr hls address at Gainesville TO
brow. ho told friends here to-day
Mir Bailey beaded the faction Of
Mas d,mocrat7 which, IN confer
cc at Fort Worth last fan. de
tred for roconstruction OF the
mocTatic party, national and
ito on the principles OF Thomas
fersou.'
National issues viii be the main
Die of his address at Gainesville
morrow. II was said. The state
mpaiyn viii get under wny in
rncst after the presId snt'al pri-
trics. May |
iInpnls ,pti,nI tp AM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Rheumatic Pains
luickiy Eased by Penetrating
itamiiu's Wizard OIL

safe and harmless preparation
relieve the pains ot rheumatism,
.atica. Lame Back and Lumbago IL
mlin's Wizard oil 1t psnetra tes
icklN. drives cut soreness, and Inn
~ up stiff aching joints aud
isclcs.
Nou viii find almost daily uses for
In cases Of sudden mishaps or ac-
ents such as spratus, bruises, cuts.
rms, bites and stings, Just as re-
Bile. too, for earache, toothache,
lup and collie.
let u from druggists for 10 cents.
not satisfied return thu bottle and
your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
ldachos? Just try Wizard Liver
alps, pleasant little pink pills. 80
lts. Guaranteed. --AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

PARIS Feb ~ jules Cambon.
general secretary to the ministry
Of foreign affairs and former French
Ambassador TO the United states, has
been placed upon the retired list
according 10 the Journal Officcl
today Ilo will remain nomher OF
the French peace delegation. LefeNrc
dc Ia Boulaye. first secretary of the
embassy In Washington, has been
placed in charge OF tho American
section OF the foreign ministry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
QUAKER AGAIN PROVES
Read the Statement of Mrs Jane Maple of Grand Avenue
Fort Smith, Ark to Quaker Man the Quaker Drug Store

Dear Sir
Most people find the years slip
ing by without realizing II. until
confronted with the fact that nerN 70
BUSINESS is a disease, For more
than three years I have been a
sufferer Of this common Illness un-
Ill | discovered that there was a
cure for 1t.
After taking every medicine
that could be mentioned | found
by taking "a sample OF The Great
Quaker Herb Extract" was
greatly improved; after taking one
fun size bottle ! felt like "A new
woman, | can work all day with
pleasure which | could not do be
fore I used this wonderful me III
cine, Quaker Herb Extract.
| can't praise IT enough. II acts
gently and is pleasant to take--l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
NORTHERN ROADS
WILL MERGE SOON
Plan of Late James j.
Hill VIII BE Carried
out Quickly.

sr PAUL. MIun. Fob. ~
Merger of toe GREAT Northern.
sorlo.u Pacific and burlington
nlJruads into one grca. transconu.
rental system shortly after gov
'rumcuiM control b. rcnnquished
t1H month. was forecast iu high
luIruad circles here today n is go
pur''d tua' ihc morgcr is being
planned along lines con. civcd by the
.ttr james j llIll
Tho merger was actually com
rl"icd Iy James j, Ilill. when no was
.n ,outrOl Of tho roads. bur b. was
Iisaulvui. because. ~ b. undorBioud,
the federal government regarded
lhr combination aH Illegal ~ is
claimed that legislation tcfurn con.
grcss aud the present government
attitude would not prohibit tho
mcrEpT
1br three roads have q combined
uUru~r ~ 27.0O0 n has been stated
hero that one reason Tor the merger
IH o. take care Of 500. 100000 In
burlington bonda which fan due
In 1927
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
ILoy,ott on 4. =

KINGSTON. ont. Feb 15-Thc
municipal council today adopted a
resolution calling upon tho people
not 20 purchase goods from the
United States except iu cases of
absolute necessity untu the exchange
rate on Canadian money improves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
smaIlcst Woman Die

WINSTED. Kan, Fob. IL Miss
Gertrude Shoffler. 2S. said to be tho
smallest woman in Kansas Is dead
horc today. a victim OF Influenza.
Misc Shelter was 80 inches tan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
uukc Nibrccht Dies

CoPENItAGES. Feh. H. Duke
Johann Albrccht of Nocklenburg
Srhwcrin died ~ Wiligrad. Mecklen-
burg Sunday. according to the Neck -
leuhurg Gazette lic was born iu
1857
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Wounds Son and KiIls self.

q PAsSAlC. N. j.. Fcb. ~ Fifteen
minutes after his wife died from In
fuenza today Joln Frombcrger, an
electrical contractor. shot and prob
ably fatally wounded his infant son
and then shot aud Killed himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

WI trade my seven passenger
touring car In excellent condition.
frr farm land or oai and gas lease.
Phone Scott Osago 7942 .Ndyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

lIaupts optical co Ad,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

| am proving my worus y" ...
public. are you going to conl'g'
to suffer; or will you take ih' ,'... '-
vice of your friends and nels ',nL
and try Quaker Herb Extract ".'
get well?
The Quaker Herb Extrat Is ,.,
mild laxative and builds up III,
stomach, increases the app ''J
and causes you TO gain weishl /, .s
strength, purifies the blood ana
"a great tonic for nervous peop,,'
one from which all sufferer -, ~
regain their health when "'''
should enjoy.
Price 81 per bottle, ,,,
Special offer: Three bottles '0
s2,50,
Free samples given, ,.,-
You can meet the "Quaker M4tU,c
daily at sTHE QUAKER p'O'
STORE, TULSA, OKLA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

Every Boys Coat in the stock now mark
all styles, colors and sizes. Prices range
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
TRAFFIC HERO
HALTS TRUCK
Warns Pedestrians; Risks
His Own Life

Lives Of pedestrians w~re proba.
bly, aved tats THURSDAY aftrsnoon BY
me cool wit OF r. r. n~cd. n con
tractor. Irving ~ Is W. Mc6sraw st
when he drove his antomotfis In
front Of runaway truck In its mad
Night down seneca 81 warning -
dcstrians with his klaxon and finATp
bringing tho truck To q stop at Ffrrl
ave. by allowing u To crash into tns
rear OF his own automobile.
Tho truck. which was psrk~d a
Fourth ave. and Seneca st. startc,
down tho street without a driver
workmeu we're unloading brick from
the truck at The time r.. ! Merry
1910 Terry ave. is In tho city boa
pitai Friday suffering from painful
head injuries and body bruises rus
tained when he i-sped from the frucb
ut Third ave- and Seneca n.
!, was At his juncturo that Rcd
while driving his machine down Sen
eca II. rSncef backward and no,io~l
the oncoffins truck. minus its drfvrs
Immediately sensina tho SERIOUSNESS
Of tho situation. he began blowing hi
horn frauticaIiy IA warning Il
str-ct pedestrians Hs continued On
down Tho street until he reaches
First ave. where no SLOWED down. al
lowing the truck TO crash into tn,
rear OF his machine.
That no one wna Injured other thai
Merry IA considered miraculous b.
tho poiice. Reeds machine wa
slightly damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Hoover Test Comes
in Montana Vote

NEW YORK. April 2s.--Tbc first
real test OF Herbert Flowers
strength ne n candidate for tho re-.
publican presidential nomination will
occur in tho Montana primaries 10.
day.
opposed 70 Hoover on Lhs republic.
an ballot are SenaAr Warren Hard.
ing. Maj. Gcn. Lcnnard wood. sena.
tor Hiram Johnson and Gov. Frank
o. Lowden. The latter three have
made personal canvHsses OF tho state
The Montana branch Of tho ma.
tionai Hoover Republican club has
made an intensive campaign for tho
former food administrator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
SPIRIT OF BALLARD
IN PAGEANT TONIGHT

n wnr granted "A charter and elected
its first mayor. o. 70 the present
day
Tho episodes are, moonlight on
8hilHhOie lay" Pioneer Dayr,-
The Unwilling Of the spirit OF Bal
lard, /" The Cnil 90 the Youth of Hal
Lard" The Cali 20 the Rellgi
Spirit og ballard " '~rhs Gail e. the
Industries, Professions and Social
Organizations. ana Aud Lang
syne."
Admission 10 the pageant In free.
the only requirement being. 49, the
committee eaya. That you cofne az
neighDyrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
PO|NDEXTER is
VISITOR HERE

with senator Miles Potndcrter IN
Seattle Friday. the stnge IL Get for
hts indorramont. next Tuesday. for
president BY the state republican con
yention. meeting AZ Bellingham. II
now seems likely That no effort VIII
be- made 10 secure q second-choioe in.
dorssment for any Of the other candi-
dates:
The King county steering commit.
tee at tho state convention will be
composed OF w. NJ. Whitney. chair
mani. Willard r.. Harrison. James Y.
c. Kollogw. Edward clifford. W. ".
Conner. Thomas y. Murphins and
james ". Quigiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

symboiloai OF tho spirit and prog.
ross OF the community. Approximate
ly700 residents Of Ballard will take
part In a pageant 10 be gwen at 3
o'clock Friday night, IN the audit0fi
up of the Ballard biRh school FifiY
~ the actors scr pioneers who VII
messed the scenes that will be- en-
acted.
The pageant r. divided into seven
episodes, tracing the history OF the
community from lie beginning. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Bridegroom Soon
70 Hear Verdict

SPOKANE. Apvti sa--rre fais OF
ts~ovy voa. so-y~ar 90 bridegroom
charged with ths susvesr Of Glen
Mia ono Of party q youths who
cisiravarsrd Nons on his wedding
night. Apv1l :. Is IN the jsry's hands
today.
vess late yesterday told on the yfs-
ness stand AT cosrr fAiene Of the
rvvnss that led up 10 the shooting
He was followed by his i7-ysar-ttd
bs,de. xho oorroborated IN dctaii HIS
testimony.
voaa maintains that he s1a0t thru .
window In an attempt 10 srare the
boys. who had become No bold as 20
atts-np< % br~sa Into the housn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

unS-r the Joint AUSPICES Of tn.
American Legion Posts. spanish.
AnsrsAn war Veterans and tho
rrafnrrsaI Order 81 Earies of sosffh
BEND and I,symcnd. stafo senator
George n. fAnrping win speak on
Some cs.n.oa for Unrest m This
Country ss Raymond. Friday even
ing. vesr~sns 81 psc1fic o<~snsy sr-
expected 20 attend tho mr~eng Tn
lasye numo<~~. IAsnpn9 was tho
rpou~y~ for tho first sosdierv ycii-f
bill. which wa killed. BY tho state
ssnate n year axo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
AMUNDSEN SAFE
in NORTH PORT
Explorer Reported at Anadlr,
Siberia

NOME. Alaska, April ss'-.-capthin
noaid Amunds-n. the explorer, has
arrived al Ansdir. Siberia, according
To a wireless message which was ~
ceivcd here.
No details were given In the
message
Amundscn was reported In Chris
tiania dispatches, OF March 20 10 be
making a dash for the north pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Bridge Concern
Sends Ultimatum

Unless tho city ~ Seattle makes
an adjustment ont Of court damage
claims will b. filed by the Strauss
pascuie bridge co. OF Chicago against
tho municipality for alleged infringe
ment OF patent rights. according 10
an uitimntunf on file at the city hall
today. Construction Of Fremont
Ballard and University bridges In
yoivs the concerns patent rights, tho
company contends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Health Sleuths
Nab Jap Clothier

Y. Arakana. "a. Jap secondhand
clothing dealer az zoe Sixth ave.
failed 90 stick moth balls In his
clothing and fen into me hands
of city Health officer G. H. f'rasch
Thursday. lie was charged with
violation Of the city health ord
nnnres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
CHICAGO LABOR
MAN MURDERED
e. ]. Coleman Is Shot and
Killed In Office

CHICAGO. April ~ -Poilce today
were searching for the slayer ~ ~.
J. Coleman. Chicago labor power
and political leader. who was shot
and killed IN his office here last
night Coleman was an official IN
tho Chicago tenmHter's association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
To Open Patricia
Inn Here Monday

Mrs. T. A. Moran and n. y. Scot
are roaponsible for the new Patricia
Inn. nj Fourth ave. and Pine st. to
h. orened 10 the public Monday.
Out at Dungeneus they have a roo
acre ranch. where 90 cows viii graz
for the SOLE purpoas OF supplying
fresh milk for the restAurant risen
there are acres devoted to producing
vegetables 10 insure tho new restan-
rants having fresh vegetables On TIM
table AT all hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
RAIL STRIKERS
TO TAKE VOTE
Traffic Officials Report I'm
provement

CHICAGO. April z3.--Lcn<ssrs Of
the -outaw- railroad strike tndsy
were 20 again assssnps to officially
snd sf,s strike.
John orrmru. leader OF the insur.
seufs. p~csntiy reieas-d frpm AL ON
bond. announced a mass rnc-ting Of
strikers would be held today. lie
declared n vote on returning 70 work
would be taken.
Railroads today continued to re
port Improvement In both freight
and passenger service turnout the
middle west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
If You See Him, Let
the Sheriff Know

scssfis police we're requested IN
day morning 20 keep q lookout for
rnsn described a. being about %
years old. wearing a soldiers over
coat. who IA wanted IN chctniis for
robbery.
Tho man sto,e several watches
y. r. Berry. OF the Lewis county
sberifrs office. wir~d the Seattle DO
lice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Despondent Man
Dies From Wound

pnkx5ck OIAary. -. shipyart
Uss1xr. VINO gsshcd hrs throat with
- 1neged sdge OF q broken mirror
a a. Wnnn hotel Thursday morn
ing. GIs1 hfe In the afternoon In hs
city hOpttai OT.eary IL known &c
hnuo heD depondcnt for months.
1ne body Is At the n,oryue awaiting
pourlhae Hnlxxfves-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Jury Shortage Is
at Last Overcome

The Jury shortage" at the court
house has been remediod By deputy
sheriffs who hurriediy summoned so
moro veniremen today. Several
cases were halted this week because
of lack OF Jurors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Falls Into Hold,
Sailor Injured

John Krsi. sailor aboard the Lake
Fitch At uhe Todd shipyard. II In the
Seattle general hospital Friday
movunn9 with a fractured wrist and
ankle as the result Of n fail Thur
day into the vessels hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
SATURDAY

Nsss Moves eafeteria~col ".
hawthorne addresses N q
County Democratic club.
NeSp-=ooad Eats cafeterla--t osti-
mtttoc Of ~ meets VIII hear
Dean stephen Miller diseas.
/. -waahIngton hall. 1850 L. Fir
paniah reunion festival
2too q. 1900 - Ems ncering han.
University ~ Wellington open
house, with interesting eshibsts
snd dispiaya Everybody well
e0nna
800 swedish oiub, Eighth ave. and
olive --- Entertainment 90 raise
funds for contribution 81 books
20 so.na navian department. OF
University OF Washington aves
male choir Will sing. ltrof. y. J.
yikner win speak Dance FOL
lows
: Too-tIne Arts rooms &C harl
Moore. Distinguished American
architect VIII give an iitns-
trated lecture on city planning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

WICHITA FALLS. Tsxas-'rwo
girls Ioes lives In fire ~ Burkbur.
nett oil Held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Give . woman the rigfst kind n
raw material and shen mako a good
husband Of H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
TONIGHT

$500 ballard high scheoi~--pss~snt
Of ballard, n community eater
tainmenL Will ba presented by
the atHdaqfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

DIVORCES GRANTED
ahetdoa. Maud u. from Hsvprd 4
Dem Brahsws Maod fvgm yehn "a
nroussn George W. from Sor
stewart wuusss n. sro~ Kis.sssA-
DEATHS
yoss. s;... - a. slss s 81 :
TAimsare Mr. JssnsA u. sexD n6n
AssA Hr~A n ~ M -
Hoenssg. hisaAs A. ~ ~ IN
Rattan. nsss> . Ss>4 - Nvy -.
dibsoA NAwas4 3 .sue1A s1s
Ievs rsssa c. - Ssr7 vvwtA go
Rs1ss -, ArS-a. 4. <ssT n,sA~a-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13

who are working in Dayton, spent
Monday at their homes. E. Protracted
meetings will begin at the Dunkard
church Sunday night.
WEBSTER, Ind.-There will be an
all day meeting in the form Of home
coming at the M. E. church Sunday.
Sept. IL. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed. Dinner will be served at noon.
Mr. Maurie Hunt, Miss Naoma Par.
IRISH, Mr.. Russell Plankenhorn and
Dorothy Williams attended Chautau-
qua last Sunday. -. Mrs. Delphia Hol-
lingsworth spent Thursday shopping
in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Beeson visited Miss Ina Nicholson, of
Greensboro, who is at Reid Hospital
recovering from an operation for ap.
pendicitis, Monday..... Mrs. Samuel
Miller returned home after spending
Wednesday evening with her daughter
Mrs. Neva Mccoy, South Eighth
street. Richmond. =. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Borton and son, George, of Rich
mond, visited relatives near here
Wednesday,. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D
Jay shopped in Richmond, Wednesday.
-. "A number from here attended the
barbecue held at Glen Miller Park, on
Labor Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
HER0'S STORY IS
kept UNREvEALED
UNTIL HIS DEATH

LAFAYETTE, Ind.--Not until death
had sealed his lips did the enviable
war record Of Sergeant Walter Everett
Haley, formerly Of the 18th United
States Army headquarters company,
become known. The experiences OF
the young hero rival fiction and hic
deeds of valor on the battle fields.
Only with with the passing Of this
heroic youth. has 1t become known
that the Hoosier state has as worthy
a cause to regard him with much
pride, and 1t manifests that no war
rior In the world conflict gave more
faithful and heroic service to his
country.
The war records show that on one
occasion he was detailed to search
for a German gun position. He was
discovered by the enemy. while he
was lying on the ground in the moon
light and a German airplane dropped
q heavy bomb, which in exploding.
blew him thrifty feet, yet strange to
say, with no injury to himself. Re
peatedly the plane dropped bombs in
an effort to end his life, because ol
the German secrets he possessed, but
he returned to the American lines
safely.
In Range OF Heavy GUNS.
On another occasion as an electric
ian he was sent out to repair telegraph
lines A German artilleryman got his
range and that of two companions.
and poured shell after shell at them
The boys dropped into shell hole
and remained there eight hours, un'
til the firing ceased.
His most spectacular and heroic
tbo lott Gin ola hand
ed, of a German machine-gun nest
He discovered the machine-gun nest
in a deserted cabin and alone recon.
noitered the position. He made his
way to the cabin. assuming the posi-
ton was held by the enemy. When
he squirmed up to a window he found
the guns in position, but deserted.
Picked Off Gun Crew.
Haley slipped into the cabin and had
no sooner landed there than he dis
covered the crew of six Germans com
ing back up the hillside to renew
their fusilade on the Americans. The
Germans never reached the CABIN.
Sergeant Haley picked them OH one
by one, thereby saving the lives OF
many score of his comrades.
Sergeant Haley is the first world
war veteran to be buried in the CEN
etery at the Indiana state soldiers
home. The funeral services were at
tended by veterans Of the Civil. Span
ish-American and World wars. A fir
ing squad of world war veterans fired
three volleys over the grave and
Bugler Minke, of battery c., 15Oth
Field Artillery, sounded taps. He
died at the general hospital at Ash
Vile, N c., of lung trouble, which de-
veloped following an attack of gas in
France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
84th Indiana Will Meet
In Marion Co. Courfhouse

Because of the fact that the nation
al encampment of the G. A. R. will be
held at Indianapolis, Sept 10 to 25
the annul reunion of the Saith Indiana
Volunteer Infantry also will be held
at that city onTuesday. September
81, in Superior Court room No. 2, Ma.
ion county court house. Low railroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13

fares of one cent per mile have been
granted on account of the national en-
campment
Registration and the giving out Of
badges will begin at o'clock a. m.
A short program will be arranged.
Charles R. Unthank, secretary, is ii
the west and probably will not be abba
to attend. All communications should
be addressed to the president, said
John F. Davenport, president, Mon.
day. IT,.
If a sure enough fool-killer were tc
come around every man on earth
would try to hide. $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
atSH MAA sflhNp a
ron Hta MoAtv

NeN Yofk. laIe rnaYies Nsea
Hage aaaa M kaeNH aa ilaaaA9fi8
ghAfiet confessed ladav W shaafiax
Narmes Uahp knaw Al tMe ksWa
gha sw4BiafHa whiia hn alMgt Wn
fNe Hi6ht af lHWe
Wtib sa ssfHi# eeFsiltlH As Ne wea
sauw whHs talaias ~ shu wettaa
f,aodsema ehaf.HH luhi CapssHa
carve haaa n ihe aalsetiye batsAH
h8w be hsA ntsHasH 500 mafdeF tHb
faaEafB haw ha eat sNewpisd
gaaiH bHseHsiltF and h0~ he gAliHlY
tlt ~ ihe mAna haek sflis 10 Hlaps
it tpeAta hls Ne#ft II mtat te mfa
aufs lAat 8ia figat sHHl wpu9A aNuf
wwt hm lNtaNAaA vlttlma iliN il@
#alA gha ai0tlya wma Nata ywv@a4n
HHa ywhHnfY esNHMsm tar Navln2 Hsa
teH blm n0s uf s8m "A mHnrY aat
gponeFg hsgaH8a he ilAhtsoms f'HAf
isy Naa mHbaag faHaa
AlfHuHah tbs tsseeNsek we're asvse
mNge lhah ax kaafs hehind nanhara,
tHee gld Has avatsaka ara arrest nint
Haiil fhnv ee8raaa sha llftlo f0ws "
taF. .oH "a fha hAaaa gaak thnm
through Atiaat~ Atgr phisAslnAts
HMHlmHre washington tleywieMl
gNifasD envfal eltles N Minnesota
Rpd uaalty ta lltgla FaiFaaA station
lH C0fYtso
kllei him said aaebYra eatnle
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tlanisgme tHsgiar a. pollss heja
HaaWsf5 iHh8R ahew eaa 8o
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
6UTHRIE MAN WINNER
IN WRESTLING CONTEST
Parks and Miller Take First
Honors At WRESTLING Tourna
ment At City Hall Last
Night

A large crowd "a enthusiastic
SPORT lovers witnessed the contest
last aiaht All the city hail tor ihe
stats wrestling cham i0nship The
big crowd was furnished many 'hrllis
as the tuo ig ONES baitled Tor So.
premaeg.
In the nrst bout Jim Parks of
Shawnee. son over " ". Hubert of
nanner. ia straight fails Parks ~.
cured the first fall 10 miuates ~
seconds with a dnubie uelson atd glse
second IL ten minutes With bar
hammer lock
In the second Bob Roberts ~ Dk
lah0na Ciiy. was defeated " Blaek-
smith KILLER 81 Guthrie Two ogs
81 three falls. Miller x1n toe first
In inmates s5 seconds. Ti.h = ful
aelsoa. Roberts tOok the second ia
minute Is aecon8s with halt n'sen
ard arm scissors the third sert
to Mfiler in minutes 4e seeoHae,
ca a toe hold
Tonight Will nrlng clsade Brown
Ing. II Barilesvilie. together pith
Bob Roberts while Hubert ard Nii-
Ter mix