davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Edw. N Carter, has been filed in pro-

I Edw. N Carter, has been filed in pro-
bate.
Inventory and appraisement filed
by Harry A. Wells, the administrator
of the estate of Sarah L. Wells.
Inheritance tax in the estate of Jane
Dunipace estate amounted to $357.25.
Inventory and appraisement filed
by Mary L. Witzler, the administra-
trix of the estate of Edward j. Witz-
Ter.
Will of Asher c. Sargent, filed and
applications made to admit to probate.
Charles Hufford and Fred Selling
appointed administrators with will an
neXed of estate of Conrad Selling,
and punham Simmons, Fred Hoff-
man and H. R. Roether appointed ap-
praisers.
Fourth partial account filed by
Frank w. Merry, the executor of the
will of Earl w. Merry.
First partial account filed by Ches-
ter Hum, the executor of the will of
Walter Hum.
Inventory and appraisement Fl ed
by E. M. Friee, tac e-u or cf the
will of Sarah M. Culver.
Determination of inheritance tax in
estate of Guy C. Nearing and amount
found due from said estate, $186.96.
VIII of Asher Sargent admitted to
probate and election of widow, Essie
Sargent, to take under will.
Inventory and appraisement filed by
Chas. Rinebolt, administrator of the
estate of Noah Rinebolt-also petition
to sell personal property at private
sale.
Will of Helen Rinebolt admitted to
probate and recorded
Petition filed to determine inherit
ance tax in estate of Noah Rinebolt-
no tax found due.
Application filed for appointment of
guardian of William Parkins, an al
legged lunatic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
TWO CHANCES TO IN
CREASE THE WHEAT CROP
Growers May Have Both Profits az
Well as One.

Many wheat growers are overlooking
two chances of increasing their wheat
crop after 1t is planted and thereby
getting larger acre yields and bigger
profits. This extra yield and profit is
secured by top-dressing the wheat
early in the spring with available
plantfood, preferably in the form of
an ammoniated phosphate fertilizer.
This is fertilizer carrying ammonia
and available phosphoric acid that
gives the young wheat plants, weak
ened by the winter, sturdy start and
furnishes plantfood to make the extra
gain. When barnyard manure is used
it had best be applied as thin, even
covering or top-dressing early in the
winter. Whenever possible use the
manure spreader for this work, as
hand dressing is not satisfactory be-
cause 1t leaves the manure lumpy and
uneven.
Fertilizer applied early in the spring
increases the crop yield in two ways,
first, by making the stalks and heads
already started grow larger and by
increasing the tillering or stooling.
Every extra "tiller' means an extra
head. Only few extra "tillers" to q
plant means several more bushels to
the acre. If the wheat is top-dressed
late in the spring, that is after it has
made good start, 1t will not 'tiller,"
hence the only chance to increase the
yield is by lengthening stalks and
heads, but by fertillzing early the
chances Of increasing yields are
doubled.
For spring top-dressing, the broad
caster is better than the fertilizer
drill. 1t covers the ground more rap
idly and the inconvenience of keeping
the drill disks or hoes out of the
ground, or of removing them, is
avoided. The ordinary fertilizer drills
can, however, be satisfactorily used
for top-dressing If care Is taken to
fasten up the hoes or disks away from
the ground or to remove them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Treasury Draws.

F. A. Keil, wedges for loading road
rollers, So.
National Lime & Stone Co., stone
used on road, Montgomery twy.,
$137.50.
Same, stone used on Stahl road,
$529.5O.
J. B. Shoecraft, sheriff, serving jury
venire for September term c. P. court,
es122.24.
E. X. Solether, services defending
criminal case Ohio VS.. Ray Allen,
$500.
Dan B. Splitter, coroner fees, bodies
Martha Budd and Harry Swinehart,
$1025.
Same, fees inquest over body Don
Copus and Elmer Groverner, $3.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Railway Wins Case.


A case that has been occupying the
attention of the court and jury for
the last couple of days is that of Ada
z. Coleman against the Ohio Electric
Railway. Mrs. Coleman, who resides
in Bowling Green, in January, 1918,
was visiting at her old home in Preble
county, and while there got on the
car of the defendant railway at Eaton
and rode about two miles to what is
termed "Stop g." at which place the
car stopped and there she got off with
her baby in her arms. She claimes
instead of stepping on to solid plat
form, her foot went down through q
hole in the boards to the depth of eight
to twelve inches, and her thigh was
more or less injured; and for the
pain and suffering she asks damages
The railroad company denied any neg
| ligence on it's part. The case went to
the jury today and it returned a ver-
dict in favor of the electric railway
company.
Attorneys for the plaintiff were C.
R. Painter and B. F. James and for the
defendant, Harrington & Dunn, OF
Bowling Green, and Cable & Cable Of
Lima.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

observers in Japan evidently feel
that the movement for the political
equality of men and women is pro-
crossing steadily, and unsensationally
toward the participation Of women in
the political life Of the empire. As
one observer says: at may be too
much to expect that the day will soon
return when woman will occupy the
place in the councils Of the nation that
she did at the time of the Empress
Jingo, or even in the Heian era; but
the Japanese woman is beginning to
evince an active interest in her possi-
ollities, and every year Is becoming
more conspicuous in social and ma
tional affairs"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Transfers..

Guardian Trust & Savings Bank,
Toledo, to Eugene Rheinfrank ct al,
lots l-9 inclusive, 111S inclusive, part
l9-20-22 inclusive, part 2S-29-31 inclu-
sive, part 32, 33, SO inclusive, part 3S,
80, As inclusive, part 46, 4s, 40, 55, Sc,
80, SO, SO, SO, 81, 6s inclusive, part
SO, 70, ~ inclusive, Eagle Point col
eny, 81.
Same to same, 382-1O0 acres, 252-
1000 acres, 2 acres part river tract,
79,-acre part river tract 81, $l.00.
Same to same, part %, "a, 27,
Eagle Point colony, ST..
j. H. and Estella James to A. M.
Anderson 1918 acre, - section IL,
Center twp, 81.
C. H. Tyler to W. E. Swisher, 20
acres, sec. 3, Milton twp, $4,000.
Conrad Selling to Frederick Selling,
part outlot 257, 25S, Perrysburg and
4-s1 acre part road tract 1, $4,000.
Eugene Rhinefrank ct al to Ohio
Savings Bank & Trust Co., 1, 8, inclu-
sive; l2, ID inclusive; 16, 1S inclusive ;
part 10, 20, % inclusive; part &c, %,
20, 80, 81, 80, 33, Sc inclusive; part 3S,
SO, Al, AS inclusive; part 46, 4s, so
inclusive; part 81, 90, Sc, 5S, 60, 62,
6S inclusive part So, 70, 72 inclusive !;
80, Ss2-1O0O acre, 2S2-1OOO acre, part
river tract 7s, 81.
Same to same, parts 23, "a, 81,
Eagle Point colony, 81.
Same to same, acres part river
tract, 78, = acres, part 81, 81.
Joseph Dunipace to Eugene Rhine
frank, part 80, Eag.e Point colony, 81.
H. R. Kazmaier to Andrew and Mary
Kazmaier, lot 446, Perrysburg, 81.
Ira c. Taber to Hankey Lumber
Co., lot 29o1 to 1885 inclusive, ST..
H. j. Robinson to Joseph Rider, lot
z, 8, Hull Prairie, $125.
Minnie Adams to d. M. and Olive
Moore, acres sec. 2S, Bloom twp, l..
S. w. Dennis to Mack Smith, lot
112, 113, ia, Bloomdale, .53 acre,
sec. S5, Bloom twp, part 14s, Bloom
dale, 20-1oO acre, section 35, Bloom
twp, $1.00.
Susie Brown ct al to Henry and
Olive Kepp, part 167, 1853, Bloomdale,
$500.
Christena Enneger to Harley Par
son, IL acre, sec. 35, Perry twp, 81.
L. j. Herold to Louis and Helen
Limmer, 20 acres, sec. &c, 8 U. S. R.,
$1.O0.
b, H. Smith to M. C. and Sarah
Jordon, 20 acres sec. "a, Montgom-
cry twp, $1.00.
Rillie and Jacob Schlicher to Orrin
l.. and Julia Lundy, lot 1874, Bowling
Green, $700.
r. A. Mandell to Irene E. Simmons,
Perrysburg, part outlot 176, 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
NEWS FROM THE COURTS
Indicted Men Arraigned.

Ed. Sangster, colored, of Toledo, was
arraigned before Judge McClelland
Monday and pleaded not guilty to four
indictments against him charging him
with burglary and larceny of chickens
from farmers in the north part of the
country. His trial was set for Febru-
ary 18th. He failed to furnish bond
of 81 900 on each count and remanded
to the custody of Sheriff Shoecraft.
Trenton Bryant's demurrer to in
dictment was overruled and he pleaded
not guilty to the charge of buying, re-
ceiving and concealing stolen auto
mobile. His trial was set for Febru-
ary 11th. He furnished bond of $500.
Ray D. Avery was appointed to defend
Harry Henry, alias Frank Howell, in
dicted jointly with Bryant. His trial
will be held at the same time.
William King pleaded not guilty to
receiving and concealing stolen auto
mobile and gave bond for his appear
ance for trial February 18th. Harry
Henry, indicted jointly with him, will
be tried on that date also; and w. b.
McMillen has been appointed to defend
him.
Mark Leathers, charged with arson,
pleaded not guilty and gave bond of
$500 for his appearance. His home is
at Bloomdale.
Frank A. Reid was appointed by the
court to defend Robert Dawson and
William Dunipace as attorney for John
Nord.
Other criminal cases assigned by the
court were these: Paul Amos on Feb
ruary 10th; Stewart and others on
February 9th; Paul Campbell and
John Doe on February 18th; and
James Overmyer and others on the
same date.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

In various states the movement Is
spreading to fight the high cost of liv-
Ing. investigations which definitely
place the blame are well enough, but
they are worse than useless If they
are not followed up by definite and eff
cient action. The people demand this
action and they will demand also a
reckoning If relief is not afforded from
fast growing intolerable conditions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

Wilhelmshaven, the great base fort
ress of the German navy, is to be
converted into private commercial uses,
with its proud national distinction and
formidable power gone forever. Its
passing is another illustration of the
result of the German attempt to
dominate the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Marriage License.

Scott w. Reynolds, 81, Auto-Lite,
Bowling Green, and Gladys M. Tyson,
1S, Bowling Green. Rev. Cherington.
Daniel A. Sullivan, "a, truck driver,
Bowling Green, and Olive E. McKown,
33, housekeeper, Bowling Green.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Probate Court.

Zidana V. Bryant has brought suit
for partition of nineteen and half
acres of land in section "a, Montgom-
cry township, left by Richard A. Dun
dap, "who died many years ago" The
defendants are Viola May Bates ct al.
Final account has been filed by
James H. Sterling, administrator of
estate of Elizabeth Sterling, deceased.
Petition has been filed by Henry j.
Rudolph, executor of the will Of Clar-
ence Potter, to complete contract to
sell land; also one to purchase land
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Proved truth Of Saying.

The saying, "United we stand, d.
vided we fall" comes from one Of
Aesop's fables called "The Four Oxen
and the Lion" Four oxen were at
tackled by lion. They were safe
when they turned their tails together,
and presented their horns, but when
they separated the lion killed them
siagly' -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
New Case.

Petition to borrow money and mort
gage real estate, filed by Dora Ernst
hansen, the guardian of Norman
Ernsthausen, minor.
Fourth partial account of L. F.
Carter, the executor of the will of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Service by BObsled.

"Get bobsled and go on" directed
Sheriff Shoecraft to Deputy Reitzel
Saturday morning when the latter,
serving legal papers, telephoned that
his "Lizzie" had become stalled in the
snowdrifts of Lake township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Sold by Sheriff.

Sheriff Shoecraft Tuesday sold to
E. E. Wade for $2325 eighteen acres
in section 20, Weston township, to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Judge Duncan at Bowling Green.

Judge w. H. Duncan of Findlay and
Judge McClelland will exchange
benches for next week, each having
cases at home in which he prefers
another Judge to sit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

Subscribe for The Journal, only
$1.50 per year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

satisfy Judgment in the case Of the
Custar State Bank against Jacob K.
Roberts ct al.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Taken to Penitentiary.

Taken to Penitentiary.
Deputy Reitzel Tuesday took Chas.
Moody to the Ohio penitentiary to be-
gin his term of from one to fifteen
years for stealing chickens in the
north part of the county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
PRIMARY ELECTION COST
~ COt MY Mt> Si,lat

The rweeat primary rlestion vi
ee@t tAe sAxFayeFa % Isaxan eesel'
approximately al ata AssafAlnH "
gsaauU Cssfk Eatas
Inspectors ase allowed ~ a aAf
and each aee ~ tAsm wvfk tar~
daya thal makvs ~ lar eash lnapse
taf husiAes thlA lhey are allowed
mnsess ~ and fgcm thplg aiAys at
~ palAeote ana thar helps 90 swell lhe
ula Al ether rlssliea uffs5sIA aqv
AliaVes 81 aay Ana esa vas ia rlaim
fas hat oHe day
qhe elw,siea ceas thm yuar eit hs
10 hlaaef saaa laal hut ~ sae neat
elesslan there wlll ~ cnnaiaefs
more esgvnee. according o. Mf
tns. who sAs~ .he saaety stnetl
lslaFa will hase "a have much aaas
yttal ulnetlaN vsiapnent on aevnaa
~ ctd hpstlYe and pnranhefpalls
seerlns oas aud she extra beush
hat wln D. neeee-afy a. sc,mmeiAis
DE women voters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
P0lANOEns, ALL, WILL
JOIN IN BATTLE
Old Men. Young Girls and Mere
Boys Are on Their Way To
the Front To Aid the
Army

waoaw Aug ~ Hundreds oi
conveyanoea II All descriptions IoAdod
with barbod wire and driven hy bos
and old men, ar" streaming throuEh
the polish capital toward the bat
front Mingled wilh them along CO..
roads aro ~ndleas trains ~ supply
wagons which are guided BY elderly
civilians armed wi,h rifles An ablo-
bodied men ARE betting relieved from
pth"r duties ~ they may ta ma le
available FOR the dcfouae oi Warshw
Women soldiers are huFf5inR from
plac" 20 place acting aM e0uriera anil
French military mission officers are
showing extreme activity racing
around the city in automobiles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
MAN or 50 TAKES TWO
BOYS To CLEANING
When Lowell Youths, Who Had
Imbihcd Too Freely Of Corn
Juice, Became Gay, Nose
Stapleton Called En-

We're Wild sosaic~ and this u ou
night 70 howl'' was thn war cry q
Harry i'uiiiam, farm hand. worklns
near Lowell. spcaklnK for himsoif and
his companion Glen stoaliirc.
Aud We can ship anybody in the
town, township or county tainacd IL
Stcolflre
"Noe hogs riivf ro ~ the horse
trough and soa aome of the white
corn laa,~ tln from ,ouf heads, =
remarked Mose slaple,aa. veteran a
80. who waa slanaine near ~
Lets ,nev nv ald man IL q rloaa
ing," said oun ~ ,hs young tad mea.
and 'he fleht started THAT was ,ss
tersiay merulns To-day the tive boys
sober and wiser Wefo Hafuro Justice
ot tAe Peace N y McGmley. who
fined them SO each and costs
"rhe "cleanlne alnht was PLAYED
b, The 90 ycar.old hoy Moec Staple
ton The boys hooked like thoy had
passed thnaah recent cyclone
old man Siaplctou whipped em
uutu thoy whinod like aick pugw
said a l.ovci cilsen who was here
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
IN tur,o,s NONE
BtT ONE ARMED MN

w'nnepeR Can Aue ig PISA
lands greatest employer of oueafsa
d men wes rsccnl visit 70 Wn
nepee lle ~ vi u fmnkleY "a
London manufacturer W ferriass
Since the armtatleo Mv lmHa
has employed noae but onu aFmsi
man BE now has three hundred ~
them 10 hls factory and has toaHa
uat these crippled soldiers pfa4egiY
trained nnt oAly can 40 almost gAe
work 81 man wiib twn hands bat
sre given ness lntefosi ln iife wpfi
lag together
Mr. Dunhlgy 81 IN eanada an a pee.
ilmlnary survey 81 land and poeai
ondl.iana IA Canada. with yia~ IN
hrInning poor from the aluma ~ lla
l0H "a Canadian farms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
KANSAS DRAFT EvAOEn
GRABBED HERE BY SlEUIH
Secret Service Man Stays Within
sayen Hours Of A. 7. Neff.
Eldorado, Kansas. For
Three Weeks

A. 4 Ncn, an alleged draft vsaaf
feom F,liorado ksaaas vas eAptgsd
hers TODAY bY Rohwfs snilseli. ~ ana
government aeafel e.rvise ieta
mont
The detective haa trailNd Nrtt frtm
Kansas 10 california sheuee bars "a
kansas and oklahoma Neft bad just
pBr, haaed ,leset 10 ArdnloFu waaa
arrsatrd
anslanll did nos .nllAf shr earsafi
N elts nr caHnty officials IA maxine
the CAPTURE ard woald cay lli'ls slssat
me ease which ls tho c,sieiu ~ to.
paflment mwn who waat 90 make a
"reoord with the uiain otllcr Ila
aid aay. howNvnf, tnas ha hna gss'ea
within seven bome ~ Nets for shfve
WEEKS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
ANOTHER INcN or RAINFALL
HIGH PRESSURE BROKE MAINS

III was the unusual hieh pressure
OF water forced into the mains that
caused the many breaks over town,
said citizen today. IT also means
that many property owners will have
to pay tribute 10 the plumbers. for
many mains leading 20 the homrs
have been scattered by the careless
ness" he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
DECLARES JAKE HAM0M
INTERESTED WITH P0NlI
School Book Man Tells Of Boston
wizards Actions While Build.
ing Ringing Railroad
Near Ardmore

wYcn. knew ChaFlea rpags en-
n.Aston Finance wlsArd vaid Jamr'
rcnnAni. seh.sol eook man who 10 vi
the city
"poHsl spent several months "a Oh
lAhona mnd was agtivr wNh lake
tlAmoa ana Rlaslln9 80 haiialns enc
RinKling rallroad ~ae eas a, ,he
Ringing huuk house seveva NIGHTS
Ringing Jake f'onai, bedford. NeV
4 bunch ~ egheg heoaicn wero there
Al a ralr ponHl novey enTas~a IN the
card games ~lth me other aoya 10
generally sat egar with lwnsil and
pAd Ia hand
The naEn a ssill framing 10 mako
mlllnn. Rinsllna would remark
III vas 80 so,ret that ranm serv
ed two year term al Atlanta for
operating an underground railroad Co.
Italians We all know u. and often
remarked thA, Il waw deuce ~ a
,hinE ,o send man 80 gor wStna
io help hie eonntr,m~n find hoaaH
labor
~roua 4 hlshly cultured mar
lie " a graduate ~ several IiAiiAA
schanla " higher learnlns and A. IN
fact most aelifhsiul fsllop wh"n !
knew him b. waa quito, and Inotteua
i've I ~ not know What tbero Is 20
Ihis voo,al stamp same, hus wince
ssharn have worked exchange on hank |
draft nelweou America aud osher
countries. thefe II no reason whY pun
il should mot set by with his siamH |
scheme I'm willing 20 ~ag"r
bunch of dacala that Jake Itaman is
nteruatod with popSi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
WIZARD OF HANOVER"
rs NERVOUS WRECK

Boston. Aug i2--ChaFles PonE
halted in the midst of his sensational
financial career today to rest and re-
cover from the nervous strain caused
by events of the last few days. The
man whose 80 per cen, in forty five
days" Investment proposition has
been under investigation by federal
and state officials. and whose princi-
pal known depository. the Hanover
Trust company, was closed yesterday
by Bank Commissioner Joseph c. Al
len, retired to HIS home al Lexington
and denied himself to callers.
my nerves can't last forever.
ronzi said. I've got 10 rest. an
not going TO give out any more state
men,s for n while. am going 70
keep away from people--not 20 down
town"
Guards were posted around Ponxrs
homo to insure hts safety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
WHAT ~ICKED nvEP
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Little Rock Harry y Walsh
one % the candidates for governor In
ihc democratic primary, @as sued for
divorce hore. Ms wife alleging cruel
treatment
San Antonio General Pablo Con
Ealee former candidate for the prrul-
dency predicted differences between
Governor Cantu of Lower California
aud the Mexican federal government
would be sestled amicably soon
Denver striking iramway en-.
ploycs voted against calling on IN AZ
strike.
Raleigh y C-sixfy three mem
beers OF the North Carolina house sent
a telegram 10 tho Tennessee logisla
turo assuring that body that North
Carolina would not ratify tho SUI.
frage amendment
~Pittshurg striking Kansas coal
miners viii return to work immedt
ately under protest, Alexander Howa'
district miners president. announced
worthlngton. Ohio To got "bacs
on the right track" nationally and
internationally was declared by Sen
alor Harding 10 bo the supreme prob
lem facing the world.
Chicago Franklin y Roosevelt
opened bis campaign here with tho
first speech delivered since he ac-
cepiod the nomination.
--st Louis-Aal Delaney gained the
decision over Johnny Sheppard of
London, In ciFh, rounds.
San Pedro. cahulia Francisco
villa related to newspaper mon how
he was wounded by Carranzirtas i've
days after the American punitive cx
podition entered Mexico and told how
no lived in a cave for five weeks re-
covering from his wounds. while the
American soldiers searched for him
within 200 yards of his hiding place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

warsa~. Ava tf.~~Lssn rressAy.
ausalaa hslsn~vlkl n'lrlstsr ~ wsr,
nae arrives a. alalyssas. hast behind
shs soviet tfeas. @nsl hAa at w hsaa
quarters shses according w as~s truHi
ih~ ether slas W sHe hatsl@ liae.
sp~akiag ia wilma. tha sapIssi "
Lthaania, recently. he saneaNesa
soviet Hussls haa hssn atflelally ~
sognlrca hY ,hs western ps~ses sai
tnat "A rrasaln ana Kamsra'f, hsaaa
of the balah.slAI commercial rslsslan
20 Great uataln MAD hssr rse.1vst
AZ Loraas ~lsh ,ns efsesns1sls usual.
" accorded fagsiaa amhassAaara sts
asssrsss tA@s hsisnsvlam ~aa +mass
powerful sAAn sysv ana seen w'li
spread 10 ethsr eoansf'ss~
"ln rear" n. sansirasa, "all gu.
rops viii be batahsvlhl*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

Washington. Aag II Poland. lss
bnrk % the wall In va fighl aEainAt
syylet Russia will ask lmiusdlafHly
material aid ~ ths raltsd Atstsa
n VIVA annoanced to-day bY Prince
bwborMlraAi enc roitsh miHles N.
More lban that ls wlll asaa 10 a9vslee
precisely what the American kUsesa'
ment msaes ~ tho announcement IA
its aote of ysafsfday 10 the italian
government thag n wpuld empl0y M
ayallahla means 10 malntala iFea
Poland
Expressing comelets satlataetlvn
with lhs American note the mlntatef
declared be- wAk convinced that Il
wuHld inspire Poland wlth . ~uev
spirit nf hapa ~ added that hls
country was soreiY In need n war
materials of All kinds ard that 4
probably would first asek credl.
from me United States plta which "a
Purchase them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
GEORGE SLOAN SAYS
FARMERS AM PHOSrEIsOt =

George Sloan, former County com
missioner and candidate for feeleelio.
on the republican tieko, from ~
north or second district IL IN Guthrie
today ~ never saw better erNf
prospects IN Logan county than ~
present. IN The Crescent city nelsh
borhood everything is fine and dandy
and the farmers nre prosperous
Yes, ! shall BE- elected. you can hanh
on that he added Sloan made nns
Of the best county commissioner fhf
north district ever elected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
seLsrRom IS SPECIAL OFFICER

John Sclsirom. former Guthrie man.
Is now located IN Arkansas City
where hs Is in the employ Of the san
IA Fe railroad AS special agent aud
adiuster. In the early days OF Guthrie
sclstrom and Jack Tearney oaeratsi 4
several saloons in Gushte. When
prohibition came, however. both men
qui, the business and engaged IN
other pursuits