davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
WICHITA FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schlosberg and son
and daughter Mrs. Levy Of Henrietta,
motored over and spent Sunday here.
Mr.. D. L. Wertheimer, formerly Of
this city, but now Of Amarillo, spent
several days here.
Mr.. Adolph Cohen has returned
from Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Rosenthal and daughter, Gen.
evieve, Of Oklahoma City are here to
make this their home. They are tenn
porarily located at 1908 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howitz Of Fort Worth
have returned home after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Howitz.
Mr.. Henry Rosenberg Of New York
spent a couple Of days with relatives
here.
Mrs. Dave Friedner anc daughter
leave in few days for Ardmore,
Oklahoma.
News has been received In the city
Of the death Of Mr.. Abe Brown Of
Houston. Mr.. Brown is the brother Of
Mrs. Will Hirsch Of this city. Mrs.
Hirsch has the sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
On account Of illness, Master Harry
Cohen was unable to take part in the
confirmation class. Harry is III with
slow fever, and II is hoped he will
recover soon.
At 2 o'clock Saturday morning, Mrs.
Pauline Landsman passed away at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Goldstucker. Mrs. Landman was ~
years old and had just been in the city
two weeks. She was taken III on Tues
cay, but no one guessed II would be
fatal illness. Her death was a beauti-
full one, as was her life, and she will
be greatly missed by all that knew
her. The body was taken to Dallas for
burial and she was laid beside her
husband, who passed away number
Of years ago. DR.. Fox Of Fort Worth
officiated. She is survived by seven
children, two sisters and one brother.
The children are Mrs. Herman Gold
sucker Of this city; Mrs. Hyman
Stern Of Muskogee, Okla, and five
sons, AL, Gus, Henry, Sidney and
Charlie (all Of Fort WORTH. Her sis
tiers are Mrs. s. s. Cohen, Of Dallas;
Mrs. Bertha Aaronson of Houston and
one brother. Mr.. Herman Levy Of
Houston. The family have the sympa.
thy Of all.
Mr.. M. A. Berman Of Butler, Pa.
was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hor-
witz.
A reception for the confirmants
was held Sunday evening, the mothers
being the hostesses. The reception was
held at Temple Israel. Refreshments
Of ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Bearman Of Amarillo Is the
guest Of Mrs. Leo Butler.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28

Our operators are faithful and Industrious.
Noted men and women have visited our ex-
Ranges and have departed impressed with the
remarkably bright, loyal and Industrious per-
sonalities they have found at the switch
boards and in our executive departments.
The BEST EFFORTS OF THESE YOUNG
LADIES are offered you in the telephone ser
vice; kind word to them over the wires
when you are calling will always bring gen.
tie Thank YOU" as she instantly does her
best to connect you with the number you are
calling
These are times of unrest and apprehen-
sion. The turmoil following the close of the
war has found its reflection in unrest on the
part of the people and an unusual irritability.
Telephone patrons can assist US in swinging
the telephone service back to normal by max
ing it point to encourage our young women
with kind words.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
TELEPHONE OPERATORS

The Telephone Operator is selected from
among many applicants, because every one
who applies is not fitted for this work
She is chosen because she has good speak
ing voice, is free from nervousness, is quick
witted and blessed with poise. These attrib-
utes are necessary in order to insure service
to the Telephone User.
After young lady is accepted by the en-
ployment department she is given instruction
and is taught the art of handling the switch
board.
Her health and general comfort are in the
hands of competent and careful experts. She
has good accommodations, well ventilated,
well lighted place to work and conditions sur
rounding her equal to many of the better
class of homes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27
i.,.ft, C.yjjPLnTLN rOR
El NONiflh Bt iLUING



.'
.. . ".'. ''
r. .. 'u .. .''
tins. ..'....
,'. rI .' t.. .'.''..
,.' 't. r... .t. +'',' .. ti.. .- iI'
,r.'..... iu consult ..a lf'
...f 3. at,... '"'.H .| '"..'-
70 '...- ti -'bo" lu.."t'+ .H!.-'Ft.
i-un. There scr" .anj 'r" -'''- go"
,a.. IN.. plans lu 't'a'.H... '.'t 'i.'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27
WOULD INITIATE TAX ,rvv
FOR OkLAUuN

state Superintendent. r. u NV
speaking to the teachers Of or ,wilsN|
Education Association in r. bnlahosa|
session. said that IL the fial|
did not submit the cons,sl latus
amendment for IA State-vida ulioAu
& mills for the schools n. Ivy NJ
itiat, it himself. He urged ,tuId H.
"rs, however not to ask for AM. zach
legislation from the sperial saar
hat hcgan this week ''ssN
II" aid he believed the people v,,
vote . =" ! for the money for tea"tlu "out
The session ended with few 'nia ,.na'
fr'" members Of the associate, @I
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27

,.s, two miles south and east of Deni-
con is drilling around zoo feet The
Rryau County acreage skyrocheted
mis- week. as well as Grayson County
acreage. after the two wells near Dent
son w.r" reported to nave excellent
shuWings Of oil.
tn" Other companies prospecting IN
this county either have d"rrt'kS W. or
contracts ct and several new COM
...ui,s to this field hav" Representa-
.,v,s here looking over tn" SITUATION
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27
M,>N OFFICERS ~ no>r,r.

Officers undergoing tr..,,....
h"@r'i,ls Tor physical re'ony'ra.,s,
on january ~ numbered l.-i. he ~,
hrrar'mrn; announces This hunk,
"'- clIh' per cent of the total n1rS,, ss,
Of officers IN service in Tue rssr',,
military ou that date. IA
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27
THE ROTARY PLATFORM

PECOG>'ZING the commercial basis of modern life
Rotary Club Is organized proper reIn
tiOn between private he fusion o pr-
,nte interests which constitutes society.
To accomplish this effectively the prin
cipie of limited membership has been adopted, the
Rotary Club consisting of represent from
each distinct line Of business profession. Each
member s benefited by contact with representative
engaged in different orcIpa is enabled
thereby Intelligent the responsibiIi-
ties Of civic and business life.
The basis Of club r.hip the
ti"n of all interests and the N
ration of public relating business
On account of it's limited mbrrship the Rotary
club does constitute itself the entire
c"mmunity On questions Of general importance. but
its action ON such questions il Of influence
advancing tie civic and business the COM
munity.
The Roar, 'uh Demands fair dealings honest meth
"d> and high standards in business. No "biiga ;ion
n"tini implied. influence Ia I,o-
tnr.. Election - membership 'i:"rcin il nn .>prc>-
sion of confidence club in the member elected
and of its will him. As his business i-
expression of himself he expected ar,i,ei, to
represent IL.
opportunity and Its responsibility honest ard
efficient service and thought one X fellow,
Service il III" basis Of all business.
He profits most rho series best
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27

Ut H-Ml-GlsM - GnEt! PAN
i,IIii.I. ~ RELIEVES rNiN A\i)
-Oti.Nit-S it"iD HI UIi!:t VI iii~h
Ni.iitiIGIt, SrStiN~.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27
MEMBERSHIP

The Rotary Club is restrict
ed to one member from each dis
tinct line of business or profess
sion. Such a plan makes for
thorough representation by all
branches of business, yet pre-
vents an unwieldy number or
the domination of any club by
any one business or profession.
Such a membership becomes an
ideal forum for the considera-
ton of public or civic questions.
1t prevents tagging interest, for
if a lager develops he is drop
ped for a new and alert men,
ber.
Contact and exchange of ideas
with diversified business inter-
estS is broadening in every
sense and tends to introduce
fresh thought and new view
points into every business and
profession represented.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27
OBJECTS

The "obiects' of the Rotary
Club are to encourage and fos-
ter
High ethical standards in busi-
ness and profession;
The ideal of Service as the ba-
sis of all worthy enterprise;
The active interest of every Ro-
tartan in the civic, commercial,
social and moral welfare of his
community;
The development of broad ac-
quaintanceShip as an opportu-
rity tor Service, rs wei, as an
aid 10 success,
| The Interchange Of jdc1s and
| business methods ~ a mo~nS of
, Increasing the usetull4y>, OF Ro-
t..rians;
| The recognition OF the Worthi-
! Hcaa Of all legitimate ottupa-
, tion* and The dignifying of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
NEW JAIL WILL De BEST ONE
IN STATE WHEN FINISHED

Work on the new coafty iail Is
praNFs@aifw rnVlsllss an rells haye
iscen installed and prisoners are Ne
ing housed there now. a model nm.
tofhe- sninnse Jail kitchen is heing
buIlt iiss sMrh or the court house
and Il connected with tie iaA hot
and cold baths shower baths. sspar-
are divisions for men. woseu aud
juvenile prisoners are arranged Sd
the basement IL the court house IN
such manner that Il vkll not DC
necessary to take a prisoner from the
huIiding when trial ia on he ran
W tak'as from bis oeil. enter i stai--
way ard be III the district court room
in less than a minute. When tho nse.
jail Is finally finished Sheriff Rob
erfson and the county commissioner
Will have an "open'Tg,' 70 the peoy'e
in which citizens generally will be
invited When the people inSpe x
the new jal they win agTee with me
4haF II IL tsae best ever said Sheriff
Robertson today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
&. \. X. TO DISPENSE
WIN INSTALLATION

Because ~ lhe absence o. some
members ~ the Grand Army and
other patriotic organization on New
Year Day. Il viii be impossible TO
hold The pablic installation of ~
Ulcers co thss day, 80 announced Tha
exercises Will be held on the reg
ular meeting day. January 9Th. A.
l3o, sharp. AZ the Grand Army hais.
to which all members OF the three
organizations are specially inyite1.
The ladies viii serve MONDAY
lunch. 70 which all friends are ex.
pecied 10 bring their we'll filler
baskets. after which the installation
serylcea viii De beid Past nepar.
ment Commander ". II Hornaday
has been selected as installing Of.
fscer for the Grand Army officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
OiD STtEI. CAGES
HIST ElER WNDt.

~Ia@a county rnyea uorc money
Ia saissRe a. lha old siet cell, than
she new Jan wsll cosl saia gsun's
COMMISSIONS t@mea u Nnrrhy so.
day.
In making the ronsraes with she
men Who are reoonssructlne she laii,
We made pofns 10 inssaf tss GA
aieei In tho old federal iall he ussul
IS FAR AZ possible IN thn new bal
va did this bs~canae Chris Madnen
Al tsoff and other Old ttme officer 5
sufprwseed ug~sn nnF minds thas the
rovefnmeat had installed fhe very
flneni tempered steel H. The celis
vhrn tho federal hn WAS h0ili
kno~ing that tAe federal government
sander Republican rulel always n
ftnss 90 tie bess there ss. VIZ fer
thaA Il US ola asG cagoA could m
salvaged isw wvald lmye substantial
iAli ceils therefore Specifications
thal would admit the old cellA wesp
aslcd Cor W. have the old coils and
they arc better than any that coufl
~ bougAt on the market lotluy and
are case hardened and 80 strong tsat
no saw viii penetrate lem" ada 4
enc minority member of The lssard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24

rrthaia one of The largest amounts
% money, foFiY thousand dollarA. was
paid as bonuses hY the sun Grain
4 Export Company ana the Guthrie
Mll a ElavaoF Company 70 thor
Officers ard employees TO-DAY
rrhrse comnanses ARE among the
fimt u feaiye the Importance a
h'xh efficiency IN their office orgaa
nation and through careful ssudy of
al conditions involved tsad that
good employees cannot be retained
and their hesi efforts aroueed IA lhn
business by the old fashioned follay
% "an take and neser slve
without doubt lhese twp compaa.
iea employ the most efficient orgaa'
ixatloue in this section o. the coan'
'sry. and through tic combined ~
forta az tais efficient body Inc aales
~ lhene two companies fur the year
OF 1890 viii cxeeed flfty million
doilafe
The earnings n these two eompan.
ies have been very satlAfactpry dur
ing the past year and it viii bc lhe
policy of these companies IN ihe fh'
iure 20 recognize al their employees
on ,hn merits of the uersice each
renders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
'[MPTT sT0CKIAG CLUB Pro
HBts lHBts MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS
Scores Of Needy Families Are
Supplied With Food. Clothing
ana Shoes By Coed
Fellows

Substantial Christmas c~nAe 70 she
neNdy ~ Guthrie Friday Afternoon
liaMso amsk~x. gagaAinhx yewva
his eanned egeis meats. flcar,
bread. caAhNxe. candies and whas aas
scfs the oaaccw al 1uhn isean. were
saaced ii quick deliveries W COS
fellows and rashea 70 ecor~ os
asoanes il CathFse aud epvlroHs
The Fua.ty SspeAtnw caah dAd Hs
duty ana did u we'll bse oam-
mlssee forve was an head early prs
rsrins nv baskets and laarsnx shcr
Ia Christmas ereosi iaea ANA the names
of taosc 10 rms~sse th~ kits
To she kiddles went shoes and oar
Dies aud TOYS
ThroUsh shn kindly ninissraslon4
of the tanaay SgeAsng csun moro
shAn one hundrea gsinilles IA Csushrp
were daily remembered hs sanlA
Claus Il any needy were suAssed Il
-4asaaa4s
scontlnaed On PAGE \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
7777777777777 777777777 777777777777777
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The marriage lsrense business "a
county csnrt during Christmas wss
was not 50 rusaine a. is the Gust xl
~ this period of the year Wher
ordinarily score n licenses are ia.
sued Christmas week. there were ha,
dosen this time Joy papers 70 she
tcliowlng we're issued since vest
day Sayvrn Gam. ~. shawnee aRs
Nina n Bell, II, Guthrie cfarlee y
Dorsel. s5. aud Sarah A. liol,son So.
hosh OF Butler Arshur nrasles a
Eoyae. and Myrtle fonrrn. n, pcr
kins: Marvin narwell 22. Crescen',
and virxen Dodd, 10. Dover. Rys
nelte4son ~. and Aenss Dixon. IA.
Orlando. lioslis Cillnofc sa, III Reau.
and Lon Shields Davis. ~. Oklahoma
csty; Iialson Moon. Fl. nrifion. sn5
Jesse Moore. 20. cushrie; J Emmett
Ipun rs, and Vida Reeves. sb. Gar
ney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
Million
Is Asked
In Suit

New york Ilec a suiss lor Al .
COS go cwaw~naas1nn Fgw teu sears
deseusi0n IN IA. Anyaum for ihe "a.
asne "a klnxs pArk. lss@ lelaaA,
wvee instituted YESTERDAY M Mss
ishesde NJ trash and her asatet Aaa
u nrish aeaknm nsv Waliam n
Gilsaon and Waiter Lindsey og liaas
lnfton Who. th0y chAnse. were -.
momsible or their coutia. nens rhe
asston ~ ~hheh eaeh sister Arasam,la
sebe esla from s~sh pssae sran. asss
hron9hl In ne Nest shesser eoanty
sulfesne conrs.
Tho sisters were ennamssfed 10 iAe
institution in May. 1919 They oA-
lainea thrir rrl~aNe la~ Nash ~
Supreme couw Order atger hasgn
made an unsurcasful attempt is
1911.
IN lhr aeftoa sasallasea to-day sAa
sisters eilexe the phsss' sans ~ ,re
falsely In an mfYSd4vls. dss lsginw shrm
insane. thar the doctors cid nns .r-
sonally esAnsne thons anf that saa
proceealng as whish n were CON
nAisaed agrw sllsgAi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
MUCH IMPROVEMENT PLANNED
pY coMMiaslonrRa Mkt YEAR

:" am IL favor ~ mahlIfy the roa'la
in isosan county, norin south. east
ant west tho very best IN the stat e
mld county commissIonrF George VI
sloan this weok. Mr Sioau II a.
old hand at the game and he knows
much alout road building Cosnm~
uloncr Jim Murphy IL aiAc no #'oacn
when II comes 20 road lnlIdAng ard
he has the same idea az has NJ
sloan With these two commisAloa'
cra ~okiDg with X 4. liirsou 10 a
common cause there y certain 70 be
biz doina IN the road game In Loyal
durinr 1921
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
GUTHRIE SILVER NINE
OWNERS ARE ytRILsNT

Word has inst come. 10 Guthrie
that the guaeiter recently built III
Rogers. Arkansas. BY George d
Wright a former Cuthrian. Is now
turning oas silver from the Stag
found In great quantities aroani
Rogers Some Of the surface ore
rms from S. to si7 per ton. while
lower strata. easily mined assasy
az high ~ sss per ton
Several Guthrie men are Interested
in oil leases around chestss iEst
south Of Rogers. and know that Their
entire acreage IA underlaid lby an
eight foot starta OF ore as good cr
better than any al Rogers They
are quietly watching aA these do-
vslopments. and are expecting some
thing more than the oil w-nich wsil
come from the several tests nov
drilling O. and around taelr hold
s3ss -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
OPTIMISTIC WITH REFERENCE
TO eoys AND GIRLS cLuss

r@T am more thar pleased wish fAa
wonderful progress made BY the bosx
z0d girls calf and pig cis - in L.
xzn county during the pnss year 50
more could be expected. The boss
and girls did beautifully. But an
also confident that during the year
1871 there will bs a record made fl
Ilpszn cransy along this line thai
will not BE- equaiied In The state I
hare the assurance q ali bankers
that they xsli heip until X hurts and
that gsezns much to me and thesbet
tcr STOCK movement in Lo9an county
! AN dee.Diy grateful to ali who haye
- unsei<ishIy aided mo in nakins
this movement slsoccss.- sal
County Agent Wiley today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24

vTAe army esf II W'aAhinssuH u no
mueh Anterr~,oi IN whu n IL ~ 'ar
new sesse,ary of var. a. laeo;sly oi
she ne~ chicf cf staff IL II uore IN
terns. Aald Major Roy wAmon IL
wAahsfwton whe n vpenalmx thv
holideys ~ish hts parents. Ar Ana
Mre J y Minsou
Thc ehise of staff makes or an-
makes the as-ny nnlWlc n NJ W >
broad eslaeod man u points 20 q
constructive prsrpm on The Other
hand. Il ~ bc narrow aud partisan
the army personnel and morale eut
far IL varying asvTees
Major winson says that tho gon
er~l sns xcwsion T. ihai the new ad-
nnanlAsaMslnn wiu vaye rennAsed ald
ana eaeoura9emens % vucaionil
army edWsplson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DISTRIBUTES BONUSES
President Holman. In Apprecia
ton Of Faithful Services, Gives
Additional Compensation TO
LOYAL Workers

Tho fsrsl Nassonal isenk 81 shlA
clty tnday disarahusrA anaNax llM VI
io'al employees assssawlsl sum 81
n,oney ~ Christmas gFessni a. i
asaaun for honest ana effNlens scr,
iu~
SaNe time aso itis bank ewAhlian
~ plan II Aadalon rsnmners
tian 20 sls ~mnloses AZ thr end *
naeh Ak monthA. haana nsnn lAA
length a sseaee amt the AnnuWl ef
salAfy drawn ~ eaoA en nlose pae
io lhe mors pnsMsesoup year q ihA
history a ne hank she hanWaea dAs
srlhnca sesiay afe she larwet pstr
giNsr o. the enutnYos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
WILEY TELLS FARMERS
HOW TO TREAT SMUT
County Agent Offers TIMELY
Advice on How To Extermi
nate Farm Pest: Some
New Methods

COUNTY Aseas Wiley sends out tas
s'slAosasss instructions in rexans e
fhe 'rsmtnans for oAs smut.
Wet n,ethsnA Sprlnkle seed ia
~ shoronxlav nsoaw whh soinson ii
one nint ot fornaldehyd 70 40 sai.
hons II water Nnoeeling ossr vopcas
rdiy 20 dissrfease mosstAre evealv
feTss gallons viii treat a. iush
els Shovel into saie and cover
Via saehs canvass or blankets sar
fwn Aonaw or ofer nighs Drs M
spreading ln thin layer ard ssirrSa
occasionally with rake seed may i,c
sown when dry easoaeh 70 run fra vs.
through she arsa. sexsinx sh~ arm il
sow assout Two nects more per acrs.
ss- ~~--H-47---sHes4
Cnntinuad an page Thr..s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
Harding Prepares New Program for World Peace

ferred with him since hir return 70
Marion, from his campaign speech y
and his more recent informal talks
the general lines upon which ne IA
working nav be flied in. bu, any ~.
fort 20 complete the picture woTl
be useless Senator Harding himsel.
y not doing this because he has un
4 hyely sense Of the objections tha.
unquestionaDiy viii be offered by the
representations OF other rasions wn.i
pegoiiations BEGIN.
Il is Known. however. that seaa-
ator Harding fayors the establishment
Of a. international court along lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24

with the hvgAnmsus ~ aaFlng ihy
N v hospital ~ thia ciss will start
hutidins nrosfnm that VII noe sAii
until a>n~thlng like o. Q eco is spsp'
A nrwu bssno foy nurAe~ vii Ala
~ laIis un Iho sse IN sha hsepstal
10 com slcuooO The preeeng hospl
al hulialNsa have l,rpsea lnadepsai
ta The somansln and giw move 10 @n
larNe waM dvcidcd npaa Nv sfnsa ou
aud influential meuhefA X the esn
mittee ~ The church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24


that for many years have been fav-
orsd by Elihu Root and others Tnls
world court would fnBction In all con-
trosersls~ arising from violations o.
treaties and Of International lac.
when fuch law has been codified fos
Tire use of This court;
workable League features include 8
Senator HARDING. IN his speech 1e-
iirered here On August 2s. said he
favored such a eours. IL also said
then that nc favored battling on the
foundation of the Iaene Tribunal
and ID not object to the inclusion Of
workable features q the League %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24

Charging that hls Mifc preferred hgs
snx IN Ponca city 20 Guthrie and that
she refused to stay In his home here
J. Y. NttheySuon has filed , suit fsg
divorce from Myggle wtherspoon
charging abandonment. The roupla
were married In Oklahoma City No.
vegnber 30. 1917 There are no cat.
dren.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
Ht\~IORD 10 Ithbsr
GTiIittiI ar CONVENTION

n " llAnsfofd pfAaiAent of the
lessl feallofa Is lH feeaspl ~ al ns
sent invitation fgum the aeisanal
frrd v fAYlar Portland. Oregon. tn
assNna The sVInlnk national eoHsen
slnn ~ realsesn az Atlanta Ia 1an
aaff From lhefe gha avlvaatse viii
b taken On alensial sseuFssua sn
Jacksonville and thraixA tha l'lorIaA
orange eFoyes and will apioy deee
eas Fishing tn their hearts eoMaal.
With Aoms hlg same hAnllnw eie
~ tiAnsfurd ~ uuw gliannlnw " asl
tend this convention ard se~ shat
The national realtors know that siusa.
fle ~ on she mar wilh fnw fealiufs
az her uwn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24

New Officers who viii guide the
dessinles ot the state Grange during
1921 are G. G. King OF Bannor mas.
Ter. drs Ollie Splitter. Yukon. seer
taryi Mrs. Doliie Jones. Nakisa. Lee.
'nrer W u Hand Saltfork. treasuY
sr; ". C CIlllsple Oklahoma city. in.
snranee secretary =. porelh Kin4.
fisher, business agent The exec !.
1--we committee consists d : H.
Splitter. Yukon = r. Monike. III
Reno, and y Borell. Chlcs aSha was
selecsed A. the next meeting place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24

Marion. O.. Dec 24--Presliens :
elect Harding il hoping that nezotia-
fions may be entered into with ih ;
other great powers OF the world sp-
rnediately after his inauguration
looking 70 the formation of an asso
citation Of nations 20 promote c'ea g
and q the same time preserve M
ticnslisy But the plan Is not cosn
fs'sfed and Senator Hariinz is no.
going to take the public nor the rer
Of The v-prld into his confidence until
his scllegae has assumed a more de-
tailed form.
From the visitors wao have COZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-24
ARnsTEih JURY DISAGREE
AND ARE DISCHARGED

washiumon Drc. "A rteAshIry IN
the cnae ii Jules W tAirkyj Arn-
stein and others. reported 10 Justice
Gould IN the district suprene court
today. that Il was unahle 70 agree on
vwrdsca. after nineseea hours ae-
liberation.
Justice Gould discharged the jury
and Announced mlsirlal