davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
MANNINGTON

ManninEton. ". Va. Nov. 1I.-The
ArmiSeice cslebra ton was held IN the
high school auditorium Thursday eve
ming. November IL. by the entire COM
munity. The auditorium was tilled and
splendia program was enjoyed by all.
A committee was appointed to have
charge Of the great celebration next
year.
Thirty-fve members of the Fa.rmont
council No. 9I2 knights OF Columbus
Visited tho Warrington chapter Wcdnes-
day evening os guests at social scs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15

Tho artificial wave created on the
Ia e, evcnlng where 100000 bushels OF
""aI was waiting to DC floated out on
Tho wave. Tho immense cargo OF coal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15

dents These ingredients are listed on each loaf.
To the Average sconlan, Bond means delicious
bread, as pure and wholesome as homemade.
1t means real home made" flavor, flavor
that can only come from real home" ingredients.
1t means no substitutes.
To the housesvives who showed us how to make
Bond Bread, the Bond has further meaning
It proves to them that Bond Bread will never
fall below the "home- made" standard which they
SET And the Bond is evidence of the great service
rendered you when they designed Bond Bread
To mothers, Bond means the kind of bread
which helps to fill their hearts desire through the
radiant health and chubby cheeks of their children.
To us-the Bond means addedexpense. for each
pure ingredient costs more than ORDINARY" kinds.
1t means ceaseless effort to obtain these pure
materials in spite of scarcity. 1t means eternal
vigilance and constant effort to maintain our
scientific control of temperature humidity, pro-
portions-every step of the special Bond Bread
process which copies homemade bread so perfectly
But the Bond also means to- us the happy
knowledge that today more people use Bond Bread
than any other kind of bread in the world proving
the truth of our belief that the American woman
wants to know the purity ofingredents in her bread
as guaranteed to her by our ironclad Bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
ENGLAND HANDED
US DOUBLE CROSS

CuNTi-uTp FROM PA9E OSE
firalil over tho British western
company'H lines from ihrbadocs.
Ellhu Root, jr. counsel for the
All-Amcrican cables, Inc. was again
examined aud said the Miami con-
troversy w1s merely n step In a
great international struggle for the
control Of communication to South
hmcricn--a struggle between tho
United states on the one nand and
Great Britain on the other.
~ Great National Problem.
1T IL a very great national prob
lem Mr.. Root added.
w w Hawkins. president OF the
United Press, told the committee
limitation on distribution OF Amer
lean news abroad and said condi'
tious were such that his orgnniza-
tion could not get into South Amer
lea all the news 1t desired to send
there.
The situation between the United
states and Japan he added, 'is
largely affected by the fact that
news communications are slow and
limited.
European countries realize the
importance of news distribution.
However. we don't want subsidies
and prefer that American press as.
soCtations be left free from influence
that lead to the making OF propa.
ganda machines
Il think congress should amend
statutes to allow naval radio sta.
tions to handle press and govern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
LEGION. OPPOSES
| DELAY IN BONUS
Heads of Veterans Before
Congress Finance Com
mittee Hearing
ASK NO DISTINCTION
Want Men Who Served Over
seas and Others Treated
Alike, They Say

WASiUNGTOS, Dec. IG.--Claims
of former service men to n grant
from congress were supported to-
d,y by representatives. Of the Amer.
ican legion at the senate finance
committee hearings ON the house
bill TO adjust the compensation Of
world war veterans.
Major Frank 4. Galbraith. jr"
Cincinnati. national commander Of
the legion. and Cal Bettman, chair
man of the lcgion's Legislative com.
mittce. said the legion sought to
present and demonstrate tho valid
ity" of the claims of tn. men and
that congress should find the means
OF meeting the obligation.
Their statements were made In rc-
sponsc to questions by senators re-
garding the difficulty the treasury
would have In hearing the financial
burden involved 'nntor MrCum-
bc,, republican, North Dakota, act
fng chairman. raised the question OF
postponing action until 1892 or tp23.
Mr.. Bcttman said that the legion
woLld defer postponomcnt."
Commander Gaibraith said the
legion makes no distinction be-
tween mon who served overseas or
In camp In this country.
I'VE are here to present the qucs-
tion Of the validity OF claims" Mr..
Bettman said. How the debtor
should begin paying. when he shall
pay and under what method. are not
for the American legion to advise"
Mr.. Bcttman said the question
now was:
"The expense OF international al
truism."
1T lsnt fair" he concluded. "to
saddle the expense Of that adven-
turc on The service men and make
them fight the battle and then bear
the loss. We all mny be for "a policy
of rctrenchment. but let's not te-
trench at the time when the men
come back at an economic d,sai-
vantage"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
WON'T OUDE RTROOVs
NTt LATER. ~ DECISION

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. lS.--So
troops will he ordered to Tndcpcnd-
cnoe before morning at least. II was
announced here tonight following a
conference IN which Richard J. Hop
kins. attorney general. Emmett
George, secretary TO Governor Henry
J. Allen. and Colonel Milton H. Me-
Loan, assistant adJuthnt general,
participated.
The conference followed call
from Albert Armstrong. county at
torney Of Montgomery county, who
asked that national guard troops he
sent 10 lnd"pcndcnr" because Of the
race riot there. Governor Allen In
out OF the state. lie spoke at Ann
Arbor. Mich. tonight and Will be In
Detroit tomorrow.
Colonel Mclean said that the
nearest available troops are at Kan
sa- ciiy Kansas. ana Wichita.
Mr.. George said that the decision
would rest with the adjutant gem
ernl, but that late reports indicated
American !"eion members had been
successful In assisting the Indopend-
cncc authorities In restoring order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Gordon.
The regular meeting OF tho ,o..
OF trustees OF Kendall colla,o ,
held earlier In the day p1,,'as
business. such az authufl,aflo,
vouchers and bill, was tr8ns.,. "
Fresidcnt Gordon was instru.t.d =,
represent the Institution NJ thc NV w
tional conference OF college a..
university presidents to hc hc,I ~
January In the cast. 4 n.ss,es -,
sympathy was sentNo G.. n. I,.,r' "a
board member. upon the do,,h ",
his daughter, Miss virginia Loon.
ard.
Transfer o' tho lots ana nvo,...
Ties belonging to Kendall Ia 81.
University Of Tulsa, will Of neoossi,,,
require "A considerable time berapss
OF tho legal processes involved. Doc.
tor Gordon declared during ,bo
meeting OF the Synod that tho nro.
cess OF change could not bo wo'tea
In an hour. as one would snv
Presto, changc!"
Six OF the eight presbvio,lc,
which make up tho Synod. had a
good representation at the meeting
out OF the state men attending wore
Reverend Bascham and Eev. 4 +
Wclch OF Fort Smith, Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

two-thirds Of the trustees Of the uni
versity OF Tulsa be members of the
Presbyterian church In the L. =. a..
as provided In the charter of the
said Henry Kendall college.
THAT the r,iiowing lie named as
ihe board OF trustees of the Uni
versity OF Tulsa. to serve until such
time as their SUCCESSORS may be
elected:
First term: Rev. l.. G. Walter,
Okmulgce: Rev. G.. G.. Weith, Ard
more: u. w. sinclair. Tulsa; Il. T..
Harwell, Tulsa; a. l.. Funk. Tulsa !.
j. ". Evans. Tulsa; Andrew King
kade. oklahoma city. T.. l.. Ginger.
oklahoma city.
"rccond term: Il. X. Kcmpt, Tulsa .
Rev. Ralph ], Lamb. TIlsa Frank
Barnes. Tulsa; II. w. Randolph.
Tulsa; w. VI. Baker. Tulsa: o. H.
Leonard, Tulsa; II. e. Tyrrell.
Tulsa! Rev. Harry G. sh!ffier, Nc
Aloster. G.. r.. Buchner. Tulsa.
Third term: j. NJ Hall Tulsa. {.
Rev. c. w. Kerr. Tulsa: George G
Abernathy. Shawnee. Gabe f.
Parker Mnskogcc. \. a. Rollestone.
Bris'ow: T. j. Hartman, Tulsa; Rev.
s. V. Fait. Anardarko; w. NJ. Ma
lone. vinita; Rev. II. NJ. Markley
Bartlcsville."
Following adjournment of the
Synod, number of the members
had dinner In Robertson hall the
boys dormitory. During the din
ner the students were informed by
Rev. Ralph J. Lamb that they were
now university students and stand
ing toast. pledged in water, was
taken to Tulsa's university.
The campaign committee was en-
tertained at dinner in the home of
Il. Il. Kemp and further details in
regard to the campaign worked out
A special guest was Rev. II. A. Bss-
chem OF Indianapolis. Ind. repre-
sentative of the general board Of
education OF the Presbyterian
church. The committee is composed
OF r. J. Haijman. president. w. NJ.
Baker. Frank Barnes, Il. +. Har-
well, c. T.. Buchner and DR.. j. NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
COOLIDGE INVITED
TO SIT IN CABINET

COSTtNuED rRoM FACE OSE
cent Overwhelming majority of tho
nations vote the pledge of new
era ~ good feeling and national
"tsf course II ls gratifying to me
ns II IN to all Americans, | suspect. To
bee the fashion IN which Senator
iiarding IL taking up the prclimi-
naiies of his administration. lie In
very plainly bringing the national
mind to agreement IA to n course
that may bo followed In our foreign
policies with assurance that IL VIII
have the support OF the whole peo.
pie, which IL. IN this ilmo ~ world
u prerequisite OF success
In the administration"
The vice president elect would not
20 into details about the cabinet Hp-
pOintmcnis he discussed with senator
Harding, but said u number of names
were mentioned and that the prcsi-
dcnt-olcct asked him to make sug.
gcStlons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

empty stockings In this city. The
void. on behalf Of the little Riddles
who viii be made glad with Christ
mas toys. the sick and INDECENT to
whom will be brought Christmas
cheer In the form of well filled bas-
kcts and the Tulsa Humane society
which will handle the funds. desires
hereby to thank the individual con-
tributors for the success OF another
campaign.
For number OF years Tho World
has conducted an empty stocking"
campaign for the Humane society
and IT is with some qualification that
we look back over the years without
finding n single failure In reaching
the quota fixed nj the beginning Of
the campaign. Last year contribu-
tinns exceeded the sum asked by
about $500. This year Mr. Welch
humane agent. estimated that with
the funds on hand $1,000 would he
sufficient. and this amount has been
raised without any solicitation ex-
cept the daily announcement In The
World
II Is not the purpose Of Tho World
or Mr. We,ch to ask Tor more than
thc estimated roods. and when the
quota is reached the campoitn is Of
ficially ended There may he some
delayed cont ributicns coming IN. and
II there is'thc funds will ~ used to
cover any uncxoectcd deficit or held
'or next year. II there bc those who
intended doing 80 but have not We.
cent IN their contributions we ask
them TO divert tho money to some
other equally commendable purpose
or wait until next year and then get
I'm cariy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
NEW UNIVERSITY
VOTED BY SYNOD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
dowment OF t2.000,000 was prom
'sed.
Resolutions adopted by the synod
without a dissenting voice from any
member present were as follows; he
u resolved that the synod of Okla
homa, In session assembled. docs
hereby authorize the board OF trus-
toes. OF Henry Kendall college. 10
take the necessary legal steps TO
transfer the assets and liabilities.
and all property. now held or here
after acquired. and all rights. priv
ilegcs. and powers. whether present.
6r contingent. or In expectancy. to
the University OF Tulsa, a corpora
tion.
THAT care be exercised In these
matters, 10 protect the invest
mcnts, and all legacies. pres
cnt or prospective. That the charter
OF Henry Kendall college. with re-
gard to the Synod of Oklahoma's
control over the election of the board
OF trustees and the faculty. and that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
WIFE FINDS LOST
MATE IN MORGUE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
to Fort worth. thence to Galveston
Years ago he had visited both places
ma the doctor said these old ylsi,,
had rcasserted themselves after tho
Canadian business mans memory
had failed him. thus leading him
back to the places. by the same
confusion OF associations. Dr.. rob.
ertson accounts for the fact that
Mr.. Hammill. although stranger
there. ass sted in taking UP a col.
lection In "a Fort Worth church
service recently. In Ottawa, The
doctor explained. Mr.. Hammil was
accustomed to perform this service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
SOCK FILLED UP
WITH TULSA COIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Christmas" wish for the ktddies,
will be turned over to the Tulsa lIu-
name society today.
In closing the campaign to fiji the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
PlAYHUTS DRAW
CITY CRITICISMS

CONTiSuEp from FACE oSE
grcatost monaco to life. ~ th"y can
not be reypintcd and the blaze II
nearly free Fo spread to the mat"ria !
of which tho little houR" IL built or
10 the straw that covers the floor.
Parents should witch their chill
drcn closely" Bush said. children
aud again. there liz more opportunity
for fire To start In these playhous"r
oven though moro care Is used.
Stoves built by children are great
menace and should be prohibited by
the parents becausc they may escape
the attention Of officers
Within the past few d~ys BuHh has
destroyed nearly iva dozen play
houses Ia Kendall and other ad-
ditions.
Another one OF Tulsn's children
came to death yesterday when "A pile
of lumber. around which and an
which ne wa6 playing. fell upon
Robert Ing bert. five -yelr-old son of
-. Is. lngo berg. 1923 South Trenton
and crushed his skull causing almost
instantaneous death.
body Found Under I'ilc.
The boy. whose death was not dis
covered until about ten minutes after
the accident. was playing In lum-
bor pile that had been stacked
against Il garage at the rear OF 1870
South Trenton. In some way the
pile collapsed aud fell over on the
little boy. the accident was discov-
cred by the father when he went out
side OF tho houSc to call his son to
lunch. Not receiving an answer.
Ingcberg started search for his hoy
and found the manglcd body under
the mass Of lumber.
Besides his parents. two grown
sist"rs survive little Robert. Funeral
services VII be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the residence. Inter
mont wi take place In Rose nm.
This IN the sccond child death here
In two days. Little Edith Roberts
four -ycar.old daughter OF J. u. Rob
erts, $40 South kcnosha. was burned
to death Wednesday afternoon when
trapped in her playhouse built by
older brothers. II was thought she
was playing with matches. No
funeral services have been arranged
FOR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

mont dispatches. ! don't think the
heads OF the cable companies wouln
obicc, to that because II would re-
licvo them OF burden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
BATTLE FOLLOWS
MURDER OF WHITE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
we're released. A shotgun Contn ming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
LOCAL FOOTBALL TERM DE-
FEATED ~ OKLAHOMA CITY


tCOntlnued from rage ~
make touchdown whenever the ball
came into their possession. Three
OF their scores came by intercepted
forward passes. the rest We're made
by longeni runs. Their intealerence
VAS too perfect for inexperienced
players to break up One feS ture OF
the game Nas rather surprising when
he size OF the two teams is taken
into consideration. The Oklahoma
City team could not make gains over
Guthries lines. Yet another fact
stands out in that the Guthrie boys
several times sent Mason, Alling or
lent work More experience and coach
for and 5. and even ten yard gains.
In the last quarter the Guthrie boys
seemed con.letely disheartened and
Oklahoma City was able to roll up a
"top-heavy score OF 10 to 0 Much
credit mus. be given the Guthrie boys
even though the score was one-sided.
The line was practically impregnable.
Mason. Alling and Decker did excel
lent work. More exerience and coach
ing in breaking up Interference in
end runs viii put the team in excel
lent shape.
t.. - A..
Friday Here the Guthrie boys will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

God bless the spirit and preserve
the physical we'll being of the women
of extreme age who are looking for.
ward with expectations to the day
when they may cast their Wrist vote
for president. To them it Will be a
celebration of privilege long denied
Last primary day woman OF 90 cast
her first vote in the east precinct O.
the third ward. She was brought to
the polls by lady friends and seemec
to be much pleased over the privilege
She said she hoped she could live
until the next presidential election so
she could vote for some gooo Demo
crat, preferably Billy Bryan. Let US
hope she will have her wish fulfilled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
COTTON GINS
IGNORE WARNINGS

Fort Smith. ArS.. Oct l6.-Three
cotton gins at Lavaca. warned Tues
day to cease operations for sixty days
resumed operations this morning. and
will run only in the day time, It was
stated at the w. d. West gin today.
Four gins at Wan. Okla. Sequoyah
county, have ignored warnings re-
ceived through the mail yesterday
morning and are continuing operation
under guards
The warning to the Wan gins was
contained in an unsigned letter sent
to Ford Allen. owner of one of the
gins. Mr.. Allen said today that all Of
the gins are continuing operations and
are still buying seed cotton on the
market when farmers want to sell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

tion which brought dis,rust In Mexi-
co and humiliation. at home, will be
quickly reversed when we come into
power, but instead Of war. 1t will
bring confidence. respect aud tran.
guilty.
Mexico understands the Republl-
can policy as 10 Americans who are
more intimately concerned with our
relationship with the sister republic.
We never Intended to tell them who
shall govern there; that Is Mexico's
own affairs.
we only mean to say, as neigh
hors and friends, we want to extend
a helping hand when invited TO do
so, That we ask nothing except the
protection of American lives when
l1ghtfully in Mexican territory, and
the protection OF American property
which is r.shtfully owned there.
we ask that -of Mexico and
everybody else In the worlG. THAT
does noa mean war. that means the
golden rule of international relation
ship. the respect OF the rights Of
Americans, which we mean to give
TO all other nationals In the world"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
STUDENTS IN LONDON
kIDNAP DRY SPEAKER

London. Oct. 16.--H. S. Warner, sec
taIy OF the American Students Tenn
perance movement. while addressing
prohibition meeting in Sheffield,
was kidnapped by Sheffield univer-
sity students and driven in an auto
mobile to the Moors, where he was
left, according to dispatch from
Sheffield this afternoon to the Eve
ming News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

The item sent in by someone stat
Ing that the "oid blind man" owned
a fine farm. was not true. The "old
blind man" does not own fam. This
column only wishes he had ten farms
Nothing on earth can compensate the
loss of eyesight. To go through lifz
in darkness is indeed an affliction
We should be charitable to the blind
whether they be prince or begger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
THE RExAL STRAW
VOTES IS INTERESTING


(Continued from Page ~
male 1856. Cox. male vote 1.sso. fe
male S3s.
! Kansas--Harding. male vote 12.137
female 4.33s. Cox. male vote 7i67
female 2.216.
Maine-Harding male vote 1925
female 1.oss. Cox. male vote SO.
female 37s.
Massachusetts Harding. male voi'
1889. female 2,is5. Cox. male voc
2,s06, female 1,095.
Michigan-Harding male vote 10.
o24. female l.lo3. Cox, male vote 3.
492, female 1,3S7.
misunderstanding. male vote s.
440, female s.023. Cox, male vote O..
no. female S45.
misunderstanding. male vote H.;
152. female AIS. Cox. male li439,
female 1920
Notwithstanding, male vote 1899,
female 927. Cox. male vote l.1e,, ie-
male 425.
Nebraska-H Harding. male vote g.
scs female 1851. Cox, male vote g.
234. female las
New Hampshire Harding. male
vote 2,925, female eSS. Cox, male
vote l.050. female 753.
New Jersey Harding. male vote
a,S06, female 5,0ol. Cox. male vote
1886, female 1.7l2
New york-Harding, male vote So.
49l. female 1876. Cox. male vote
1881 female 6i4i.
North Dakota Harding. male vote
5,5OS. female 1.723. Cox, male vote
2,liO. female 5T0.
Ohio-Harding male vote "a 91s.
female 9,673. Cox, male vote l2 634.
female 4.22s
Oklahoma Harding. male vote II
99i, female 2.01i. Cox. male vote
1898. female 1850
Oregon-Harding, male vote $500,
female 1884. Cox. male vote 2,0il.
female 726.
Pennsylvania Harding. male vote
$500. female 6,oso Cox, male vote
6,S33. female 2,0S4.
Rhode Island Harding. male vote
1856, female 5Si Cox, male vote
S66. female 6l3
Harding. male vote l.7S7, Ia
male699. Cox male vote i.l57. fe.
male sq2.
Vermont Harding, male vote ~
$40, female 7so. Cox, male vote 800,
female 2Os.
Washington Harding. male vote A.
1876, female l.75S Cox, male vote L.
S55, female 7s5.
MISUNDERSTANDING, male vote B,
25i, female l.130 Cox, male vote ! !,
500. female $40.
Wyoming Harding. male vote ),
o59, female lSeS. Cox. male vote /
1882, female SOB.
SUMMARY OF VOTES
Harding male 2l6.525, female los
iS2. Cox. male 2l2.S93. feamle g..
92S.
COMBINED ELECTORAL VOTE
Harding 34S: Cox 1856; 1t takes 26d
electoral votes to elect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

-Washington-R Representative OF
southern cotton commission : mer
Grants appealed to the federal re-
serve board for suspension of regu-
lations defining rediscountable firan-
cial paper in another effort to gain
relief from the credit "stringency
which cotton interests declared had
struck the whole industry. Boar
members indicated they feared the
disastrous results to business gen.
orally should the restrictions aDout
which the cotton men complained be
lifted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

Albert S Kinne. OF Marshall, who
was declared bankrupt last week,
had $1,000 liabilities and $1,000 assets.
He came from farm to the town to
make his fortune In the garage busi-
ness. Today Judge Hildreth. referee
in bankruptcy. appointed Harry Ar
drey trustee to handle the matter.
Kinne has returned to the farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

Manager Boasen of the Public Serv
ice company has an electrical device
to atlach to doors and cellars tha.
will prevent thieves entering you,
home. And it will forever stop tho
thief from entering your home when
he comes in contact with II Many
cellars and back doors are being
equipped, with it, Some morning a
few desd burglars will be found lay
ing around loose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

f. Cook of the Guthrie OIL company
pany. ran half-Fage ad. in a Cres-
cent City paper this week urging cot
ton growers to bring their cotton TO
Crescent City where the market price
IS better than at Guthrie. That's
fine way for q member OF the Guthrie
Chamber of Commerce TO help build
up market for Guthrie.