davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
< pIsnor


-
DEAREST ARCHIE;
Quentin n getting alone very we'll;
he plays center on his football eleven,
pnd In a mattel for juniors In tennis
he got into tho aemi.finnls. What II
more important he seems TO be do
ing very well with his studies, and
10 get on well with the boys and II
evidently beginning 10 like the school.
He has shown himself very manly.
Kermit is home now, and Is a perfect
dear.
The other day while taking a
scramble walk over Rock Creek when
I came 60 that s~mooth-face OF rock
which we get round by holding on to
the little bit OF knob that we call
tho Button the top OF this button
came on between my thumb and
f~orefinger. I hadn't supposed that
I was putting much weight on Il,
but evidently I was. for i promptly
lost MY balance, and finding l was
falling, ! sprang out into the creek.
There were big rocks In u. and the
water was rather shallow. but !
landed all right and didn't hurt my
self the least bit IN the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
John burroughs and the
Flying squirrels.

White House, May 10, lsVb.
DEAREST ARCHIE;
Mother and / had great fun at Pine
Knot. MIR. Burroughs, whom 1 call
Dom John, was with US and We great
~ enjoyed having him. But one
night he fell into great disgrace! The
flying squirrels hat wcrc there last
Christmas had rOised a brood, hav-
ing built a large nest inside OF the
room in which John Burroughs slept.
OF course they held high carnival at
nighttime. Mother and l do not
mind them II all and indeed rather
like to lei them scrambling about,
and then ~ a sequel TO a sudden
frantic fight between two OF them.
hearing or seeing one little fellow
come plump down to the floor and
scuttie of again ~ the wall. But one
night they wakeu up John Burroughs
and he spent a misguided hour hunt
ing for the nest. and when he found
II took Il down and caught two OF
the young squirrels and put them in
n basket. The next day under moth
era direction 1 took them out, get
ting my fingers somewhat bitten In
the process. n looscd them In our
room. where VI had previously put
back the nest. 1 do not think John
Burroughs profited by his misc0n-
duet, because the squirrels were more
active than ever that night both In
his room and ours. the disturbance
In their family Affairs having evident
" made them restlessi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

white House, Nov. 20. 1905.
DEAREST ARCHIE.
! handed your note and the two
dollar bill to Quentin, and he was
perfectly delighted. II came In very
handy because poor quentin has been
in bed with his leg In a plaster cast,
and the two dollars I think went to
make up n fund with which he pur-
chased a fascinating little steam en-
gine, which has been a great source
OF amusement to him. He ia out to-
day visiting some friends. although
hts leg r. still In a cast. He has a
great turn for mechanics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

mite AlNMNfH AAAa w. AHNNH
DEAREST ARCHIE:
Quentin has met with many adven-
lures this week; in spite OF the fact
tina he has had a bad cough which
has tended to Interrupt the variety
OF his career. He n become greatly
interested in bees, and the other day
started down 20 get a beehive from
somewhere. being accompanied By a
mougret-loOking small boy as TO
whose name 1 inquired. When re-
peated by Quentin Il was obviously
an Italian name. l asked who he
was and Quentin responded; "On,
his father keeps a fruitstand.' How
ever, they got their bees all right,
and Quentin o. he hive up to a
school exhibit There some OF the
bees got out and were left behind
("Poor homeless ~miserables," as
Quentin remarked OF them), and yes
terday they at intervals added great
zest to life in the classroom. The
hive now repOses In the garden and
with absorbed Interest After a while
he will get TO investigating II, and
then he will find out more thai he
expects to.
Thj afternoon Quentin was not al
lowed to play ball because Of his
cough. 30 he wa keeping the score
when a foul tip caught him IN the
eye. II vas quite a bad blow, but
Quentin was very plucky about II and
declined to go In until h game Was
finished, m hour Or 50 later. BN
that time his eye had completely
shut up and he now has a most mag
nincent bandagc around his head
over hat eye. and feels much ike
n baseball hero. / came In after
dinner 20 take a look at him and 20
my immense amusement found that
he was lying fiat on his back In bed
saying his prayers while Mndemoisele
was knecling down. II took me a
moment or two to grasp the fact that
good M~ademolBello wished TO impress
on him that IL was not right to say
his prayers unless he knclt down. and
as that In this ase he could not kncel
down she would do u In his place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

The hawkweed. introduced from
Europe into Canadn and the New
England states. has become ono OF
the most trouble some weeds In grass
1NnHu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
QncntIn and Tnrncr.
TO MTs. NIChOlHs ~L0ngWOrthl CIn-
Cinnati, o.
Oyster Bay, June 20, 1905.

Quentin Is really too funny FOR any
thing. lie got his less fCurfully sum
burned The other DAY, n they bliss
tered, became inflamed, and ever
faithful mother had TO hold "A ciiui"
on rim. Eyoing hia blistered and
scarlet legs. he remarked, They look
like a Turner sunset. don't they 90
And then, after a pause, Il won be
caught again this Way!" quoth tho
raven, 'Nevermore!'" / was not sur.
DriHed at his quoting Poo, but / would
like 70 know whore the ~10-yeur-uld
scamp picked ~ any knowledge of
Turner'S sunsets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

10, man hns ever called upon the
Eamc,
nh.olvee himself, and given God the
blame.
va VS. thers not one come from
Nazareth
Teillng Of larger life END lesser asetn
1f man loved laa az eaeh mHH "'
his breath. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
|TodaxrBem|
R~41e
elsls .NE.h
~ NOW VIZ PRAY

Deem US not impious then II now we
Not for more faith IN God with each
new day,
But Tor mans faith In man to last
slSay.
Yea. though our faith be humbled 10
the dust.
Yet shall II rise again and ver aaust
Enowine We perish u We learn not
uuaL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Bcauty OF white House
Grnunna.

white House MAY II, lsOh.
Quentin Is really doing pretty well
with his baseball, and he Is perfectly
absorbed in u. He now occasionally
makes a base hit II the opposing
pitcher Is very bad: and his MIN wins
more than one-haif OF It's games.
The grounds are Too lovely for any
thing, and spring is here, or rather
early summer, In full force. Moth
er's flower-gardens are now as beau
tiful as possible. and the iron rail-
inRs OF the fences south OF them are
covered with clematis and roses In
bloom. The trees are in full foliage
and the grass brilliant green, and my
friends. the warblers. are trOOptnB
TO the north in fun force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

From tho time OF the Greek phil
oHophers. Epicurus and Dcmocritus.
until about 1900. heat vas considered
"a form OF matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
run OTHTR KIND WELCOME.

Rejected Ono-So you object 20 my
presence at your wedding.
The Girl-It dcpends on how you
spell it-Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Extension Course for Persons Employed
Second Quarter, January-March, 1920
COMMERCIAL SPANISH.

An elementary course intended for business mrn and women Special
attention TO vocabulary useful in commercial transactions common m
South America Offered in conjunction with the Chamber Of Commcrc,
Enrolment limited to thirty students Not open to persons under eight
cen years of age. Glasses I 80 20 6 p m Tuesdays and Fridays, AZ the
Chamber Of Commerce. Assistant Professor Hannibal lharra, b. dc &C.
L. barcelona, Spain, IL. b., Chicago Law school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
EDUCATIONAL MEASUREMENTS.

A lecture course at High School Binding for teachers employed. Modern
technique and applications of educational research in dealing with prob
lens Of the public schools David :. Hill, Phi D., President Of the Uni
versty. Lectures ON Mondays from 42O to $50 p m. First lecture
January T., 1926.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
WILSON IS BACK ON
THE JOB At WHITE HOUSE
After Four Months Illness Chief
Executive Takes His Pen
In Hand and Starts
Something

wcodro~ wllson Is bark on shs
"a
slie had rather basy aAs IN he
wheel chair Friday. what ~nh a
astlon- vide railroad strike 10 settle.
a minister 70 Holland and an am
bsssaaor 20 italy 80 name. seere.
tafy of stat. Ia fire. secretary "
the Interior 70 aannlns aud = few
odds and ends 70 attend 10 lsui he
carried Il on very well and there u
re apnreclEhie doubt about gho is
president of fhs rnitea States
Taere will BE- those who viii strive
10 make ala Kinds II politics our %
the Presidents quarrel with his
secretary of state Evidence a.
hand however. ndlsassa merely
ihal AR Wilson aad NJ Isnsine
are ent.ilrd 10 mutual separation
or grounds of ine~npalahlHsy ~
irwrer The president SAYS MI
lansing has been doing entirely too
.';;--A -s-.~cFafi On his oNn hook
while Mr Lansing anrsars 10 ietl
sat ne hssni aad a real chance 90
show what ~ could do excea Uhsn
ihe president vas too IA 10 see what
sss coins en-
Under the circumstance. there
wss nothing 20 do hut arrange for
PARTING The president arfanred
Dat qalie decisively However. i,
may be q, in diplomatic language.
Mr. Lansing is fired 4 laya,au
handy can iassc og the merits 81
lAe differences between The two
statesmen bat rome viii deny the
chief executive TIE privilege Of hav-
Ing In his cabinet only such al
Flsers as he tully APPROVES o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
JANUARY WAS BIG MONTH
IN TAX COLLECTIONS
Nearly $4,000 In Ad valorum
Taxes Paid Into County
Treasury Money Appor.
toned Ny Officials

January uat nusf msnsh Is she
tsx collectors egfits itrsux that
pefiot if1s1s dollars aad alna eentt
sent lnio ths eouniY treasury froia
eni.elioa of AZ yaloftam ias.
Ms amount hss heea diafnfset ~
County Clefk Bros Kfias ana appor
TONED a. folioes To fhs stsls 81
dltor stats 'ax. tie.sfs9l caihfie
city gets ftitt17s To re town
ships aad villages % the esanfy. 1fo.-
ETeis was apportioned
The city schools or GuihFAe ansl iha
joint sesaool districts of The connty
secured T.7.tti 20. dlslfiaaled a. fol-
lous Ouihfit cftY schanl diaffict.
Fztlta "a sad 10 lslnt aisiueis 81
7s1oi
The balance ~ me a. xsinreaaa fax
collected sill b. appofiloasd snonx
lhe different coantr funds u lie
coanfT
Treasurer jelsms says ne taxpaf-
sfs q l.osaa have responded pfosapfly
ihls year Ia TIE psrmsat Of rha first
half % the 1919 tax and that fsw will
have % pay me Lenaiiy 81 u per
cent per month ffom February 10.
At rhleh time the penalty sent on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
DOUBLE HEADER BASKET
BALL; HON0Rs DIVIDED
Our Girls Defeat Damsels From
oilton, But Local Bows Five
Are Whipped By Chick.
asha Indians

A good sized crowd was present
when Gu,lg.e's Two basket hall teams
PLAYED Chic - ha and oilion Both
games were gntGeNlne throughout,
ani good teamwork Was displsysc
The toys game with Chiekasaa was
pronounced TIE hest yet played THIS
year in Guthrie The tsins we're
evenly matched and the score AZ the
end of the First half was is 70 ie IN
favor ~ Chickasha Again and again
did lbe Gnthric boys miss easy has
kets During the second halt fhe
Guthrie team seemed 20 .ff I'D on
their speed and the Chckasha team
forced ahead The Guthrie team
soon rcgained thcir form bet TOO late
TO save the game. The l,nal sccre
was 81 70 - IN favor Of Chlckafha
In the girls game with Oilion the
honors we're somewhat esened up.
From the beginning. the Guthrie girls
demonstrated superior team work
The Oiiion forwards got few chances
Al the hasket The Guthrie forwards
seemed unlucisy with easy throws. b1i
even this hard lack failed 10 keep
them from winning the game by a
score OF i6 to II.
Mr. Cottrsl Of Oklahoma City high
school. refereed a eooi square game
Tor the boys. while Mr. Bolts showed
h!s usual Impartial decisions in the
girls game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
LIONS AND THEIR LADIES
ENJOY DELIGHTFUL FEAST
Lincoln $ Birthday Fittingly cele.
brated By Local Civic Club.
Dance Follows Banquet
Excellent Music

Linenln'a birthday wAA celebrated
wlsh ~ Valentine hanaei At TO.
tei lone Friday evening. witch wan
one of The most rerh.fyhe functions
OF the winter social season pfofes
roF Harry nysns or,hes,ra furnished
music 81 hlgh order and M <oan
Bsisnd Ia spirnald voice. sans t~o
s0los end was heartily encoted.
Astlstlcally hand painted valentines
done b. Miss Flurcnec Adler. was
placed Tor each guest ana In addition
each one was required "a write an or.
iRinal valentine "a him or 90 'hef
witch drought onl much vi, and
humur
Judge = RoAs ot Oklahoma CITY
delivered a profound mddrcrs on the
life of Lincoln. Rolna over his car.
cor from the time he acquired the eos
nomen of Ran Splitter 10 bis IN
ducflon - President
judge cllnTinrmfh counsel fol
the Frisco Railroad also made .
short speech which Wa much en-
Joyed Both of these gentlemen we're
accompanied by their charming wives
and we're given a cordial reception by
the Lions
Mrs Fred " Green delighted al
with = little speech On behalf Of the
ladies President Green OF the Lions
Club was nlasier Of ceremonies and
added new iaurela 10 his already en-.
vlabie reputation a. a presiding Of
ficer.
Afief the banuct many of The mem
bors and guests INDUCED IN dancing
The affair was one Of much enjoy
ment and vii long be- remembered hy
all who were fortunate enough 10 be-
present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
FERRIS NOT INTERESTED
/. IN GORE -FRE[uMG DEBATE
Senatorial Candidate Highly
Eiated With Receptions
Accorded Him Over
the State

conKrrasman Scott Fcrfis motofed
IN from Cushing to-day We Will epsak
81 the city hall this evrnlnr 4 am
Eratlflsd Wilh lhc receptions aeeofdsd
me a. The places ! have slniied the
past two weeks" said NJ fenis
Asked about the special session.
called by lhe governor 10 meet feb -
feffia said
IL the session 4 confined 20 ihe
rallfylne ~ the snffraFe measure and
The passing ol urgent appropriation
hills, ! can see no harm In special
ilai the breaks must b. puf on rhit
Il no time Zoe special probes
Mr. Ferris expressed no especial in
tsrrst IN the proposed debate of Gnfe
and FresllnR on woman's NufffaRs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
WHAT TTcKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

arlington Secretary ~ state
Tsobers Iansirv. resigned after presi-
dent accused him Of as9riaiion u
presidential power By calling cabi-
net mesiinss dgriag the president ;
illness
-Washing;on-D Democratic leader.
Hitchcock. laid before republican sen
ators Two modified drsfts Of the Art
fcle Ten reservation TO the teace
treaty. He said about forty democrat
ic senators would support which ever
draft the republicans preferred.
Mnskogee - Two uninstracted
delegafes elected 10 me national con
ventlcn hy he second district repuh
lican convention
st. Lonis-Washingfou University
basketball team defeated the UnlyersI-
Il Of Oklahoma five. q to -.
Oklahoma cisy-fiovernor Rob
ertson announced he would cal Z spe-
cial session of the legislature TO
ratify The woman suffrage amend
meni
Coz" nAartn a r|ttntht . 70 tAf
repatriation of prisoners of war
reached By Great Britain and Soviet
Russia
-London--Ths council n ff1 league
Of nations POINTED Elihu Root as
one OF twelve International iurists 70
he invited 10 fern q committee for
planning the organization Of = world
court Of justice
San Frsncisco-Two men killed
and woman injured b. bandits who
ATTEMPTED 70 rob loan brokerage
Office in the heart OF the down town
district
New york--The L. s shipping board
steamer. William Henry Webb. wire
lesssd she was on fire and needed
immediate assistance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
WALKER NOM|NATEs MAR
SHALL WOMAN As DELEGATE
Local Republican Leader Says He
Will Relinquish In Favor Of
Mrs Pierson As National
Delegate

" = Walker made the following
statement today
Friends in the several counties of
the district have asked me 10 be a
candidate for delegate 10 the national
convention. the request NJ first ap-
pesled to me. but after mature reflec-
tlon. reallzin1 that the Republican
women displayed such unseliifh ac-
tlyity and loyalty lo the cause Of clean
politics. and that the rixhi TO equal
representation In the honors. shoa's
be their portion. ] shall no' b. can
didaie. and 80 believing a. ! DO that
scms Republican woman should BE-
selected a. one of the delegates from
this district. and as krow of no
woman that can better represent the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
uNlo. HEADS SEND
MESSAGES 10 LOCALS

washington. F,b ia-The reply Of
the rsiiroas brotkerhoods 20 President
Wilson's decision IN the ~soe centre.
versy Was presented to ire Preside n
tooss Immediately after tie urion
officials ssrt tslesrars % stelr leeais
OVER the country which 6 ~ Jewell.
president of the railway departments
yof sne Areriesr Federation Of Lssov.
said would serve 70 stay cur men"
until trey received the toll CORE :
spondence covering Negotiations.
PRESIDENT REFUSED RAicEg
Mr. gewell would net say Just ~rsf
had been the result 81 the neeotts-
,ions eut Il seerre1 certain that ths
President rad rsfused 20 meet tire
demands q sts two million workers
Ger a general wage increase and that
his decision ta1 beer seeepsed 81
Union officials. =, least Ger the present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

There will b. births There will be
deaths tn re will be happiness.
There viii te sorrow. There will be
successes and there viii be failures.
To what extent do se control onr onn
dertlny, How FAR may we 20 toward
attaining health. happln = aud pros
perity. and how far tn the opposite
dare ve travel without actually en-
cou-fering disaster
A; no time In our existence have
Ee 50 Thoroughly Recognized our in
terdspendence. one upon the other. a.
now Never has !, been 50 definitely
impressed on our consciousness that
The success OF one contributes 70 th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
.El|NOR MORRIS WINS
VALENTINE LIMERICK RACE
And Mrs Roy kneeland Takes
Second, Prizes Awarded
BY The Leader.
Saturday

Mss Rlinaf Morfis sea Norih
Rsoad. wins The i.eadfrs Valentine
f.imerfk eoniesi. ia lhe estimation ~
Tho Lender Linerlea msn
Mis- Morris snbnhicd several
llmsfloAs Al ven good. but the
wlanef taAins lnto consideration AZ
th, rules. iin'ellnrss and the oecaslon'
is as follows
Z > * xwx yw = . y = y y =
= VALENTINE -
y A Princess who'd nefr icn the y
. dart "a
N Of cupid. ma r. Valentine taris M
x A Prince came that way y
" The very same day. "
y And luplored her 10 Queen ~ y
~ Ny Hear n "
a xsN ~ ~ xx ~ E y n
The second prize goes 4 .ars ROY
kueei1ri
OF 'he several hundred hmeficks
submitted possible prize winners we're
shifted down 10 ten aud honorable
mention" Is due Nell Norril Fiorrnce
Adler. Cora Patterson. ID y Gibson
y Stephens. Mfs Guy Holloway. Mrs
Alice N Armstrong. q Hornor. r G
Adams Miss Grimes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
GUTHRIE MEN WILL ERECT
SEVERAL MODERN UOt Si.S

p J Hiismah and Oran snapp will
build come modern bangaiows rexf
srrinx They have bought the ihirtY
acres. known a. the Hssighorst ad-
difion. wing north Of the city. and vii
hegfr Immediately laying Il out IN
lots and blocks This tract j. on the
pavement. Is close to the gas mains
and can easiig BE- connected ~ith the
electric light system
we ~Il build one modern- mod
crate priced b8nzalos this spring and
II r.. demand s8silfiss. xlli build 20
more. szid Hlismsn today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
What ot-I92O9 4 Dip Into The Control OF Destiny

sncceEs of al. and that a calamity 10
oae niasf IN . ueasnre affect all Of us
Wlihin short period OF time We
have learned much a. 10 the power OF
the Gorernmsrt under wpich ~e live
ard the heipfuiness Of the individual
IN a great crisis Factories have been
closed. food has been appropriated
arbitrary selling prices have been
fixed cn com nodities. our young men
have been taken. sent 70 foreign
countries 10 face death and disaster
- well - to achieve riory. Who has
done this7 A fex men delegated with
authority and backed BY the great
American people. Tnns we Ameri-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
sItHIrtn, 90 STATE M
signs NftR fri>IsItlsi
In.r VIM rHl>inI>l
IN 4 AnI\If MEETINGS
NO MORE sN i-UPs
iYs TuNuLTY
LANSING sID sIl
l u isri>a liDi,t.AIltI~
Oi' Cum N.i~Intfi
~ Bii IiIlIn
iiuou wi ~n\

wAahlae ga. wh i Secretary n
State lyeasff iMnaina uANns1 last
pehf and h'a fusisnAslpa waa lmm4.
tlslvly accepted bY rrsslaeri wllsaa.
Tho asilen at lAhsIns fnileeed fhe
etehsnse uf laFes ietisn esth iha
president
Is fhe ilral letilr ihe tfealdeaf
askesi - li ifue as haya hsen gell.
that during my Illness yeu havA fft.
ansaiiy eallei ne heads ~ executive
departments ~ me rAsrfumsas lntp
conference
tanslhs rrNlled thsf h w#s tfars
lhai aarlnN WilaunW lleTes A. haA
called ihn heaAe fbEethrf MANY
times The president lhsn tala laha
lns his retpnflna IN ihe fahlnet webii
~ embarrassing Lansing % a IanS
ls'trr lold ~ differences with she
president dailur from tsaaagy. i9ia.
70 paris ~ dla not wlab - resign
shiis the treaty wa aaaff fire. taf
hsd designed 30 aail
Lansing ein - a. nnca - New
YnfA a. practice las
flfai Aealatsul NeerefaFY paik "a
acting sesfefnfY
l.AnslnN y "a faYrf " lrsAsv Fessr.
yAilonA ana was lnslAlrni That Nexlee
br enlled 40 agcaaat The MNlfan
stand ~ iAnslne q shat lneensesi
Nllton Lansing 4aa fifvd direct anf
the r<lh barge az i'fitfs fnrAi fxnark.
able chapter 10 Aaisfiean hlsiafy
u p stia fehn " Davis 4mhaRsa-
aeF ~ issrden wiii slfesea lansiaf.
sfefeiary rumalif sa.d tadaf
rhsfs VIA b. nD mofr reslxossioas.
fbe fansin infIdeni q eiosed
q was said inisy ihat Wllsaa 4ss
rapidly rsTaiainn ne hsanh ana fhat
eAblHsi meeilnFa aauli ~ resumed
snoN
tanalnTt "a lhr ihlld realsnatian
ffpm lhe Wilson eAhlesf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

cans. tie grestest stickiers IN the
World for individual freedom and
personal liberty. the right - DO ss ~e
please. 1--WE - Ne please and opposed
10 any rule by King or kaiser. have
not oniy submitted TO ali this dlcia-
ton With ehesrfulaesa. but have
earnestly co-operated r. every edict
from lishfiess nights TO rafless sun
days that American principles mlgh,
survive and none might faffer. but al
enjoy such resources a. were ~ our
command
Having passed through all this.
having been largely Instrumental In
winning the greatest var In history
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

women of she district. than can Mrs
s pearson. ~ fhiy county. who 81
present l. state president Of the ok
lahoma Federation OF women's clubs
hespeak for her the nnilga support
of every delegate. not only from To-
gan county. but ~ the entire district
a. parrish recognltion of her untlrins
wors IN the campaign Tor clean poll.
ties aud John Embry for National
Committeeman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

n. On The other hand. all the les
sons II the past years are . b for
gotten Or dssregarded and fae siogan
q The iaborer shall BE- The minimum
u ~ors for the maximum " pay al
the SLOGAN u the employer of labor
= ~ofab. grab. grab and not Give
and concede." thea 1892 will have t.
troubles and ~ xill have fsllsd 70
fesisze oar possibilIiie. aud al slll
suffer. Honest. clear headed thinking
on the part of the lsborer and The EN-
pioser. whether in mines. factories Or
farms. vii. Ne are sure. bring about
conditions altogether sane and salts
factory.