davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
SKIN DISEASES

iisf. and that n WY you rely uDon
local treatments of salyes. ointment
washes and srgcQ remedies.
Bat thsse REMEDIES cannot ssosaibis
have aay real curative effect 1p0l
the tFoGble, because your dlaease
ccFatN from far below the surface
s. ~ g. II One Of The most salts
f~rtyrv remedies for Diseases of ihs
skin b4caaSe Il goe~ direct 10 ~
sext ~ tAe trouble. and by cieanslns
the blood of ali Impurities and ais-
ease gerzns. u keey4 the skin FREQ
srcm tnfection and restores II 70 its
normsi. healthy condition.
For free exeeyf medical advice
regarding yo@r own case sTite fnliy
70 chles Medical Adviser, ~ Swisl
I-at0FxtOry, Atlanta, Ca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
PRINCESS AND DRAGON

tITHA.N nS~d cu ais fsgAes poui-
w wy farm ard heoiea the eeess
5sg rack x AuEs white tewls rg tor
tas kings tsh.e And, Ia favl II w&s
10 the kEnss ,ahls fssA1 gsey went. for
Wtis scss esrva 0as g ghe III gsese
70 the voysi cseS. AMI thsi = The
vxy hs happene3 - catch s.sat oi
the pretty gylncsSs drslag ler golden
hAir 90 ske hack lseFsh.
ose fAe tnoruiaS WHY drove his
cacsiing nacG into che haes gate and
.rxits1 for she iag. cross cuek t. coiue
oct Su&6sl'y therY was great csna-
Eawaaa and the soldiers rem cut ~ fhe
Kslaee white atsh serror
-"Tne Great prsgu * The pruls =
corsspga ghry shouted ~for the 9ae
hss tGst nactsvsd raesS@ngvr mho
says that that aniuaal is right noW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

slices ef ele*e ttAiHFed hgeaA iAy
sefy stingy slierd pepea N glsveaa Ng
tNevu ibe tFvaa re form aanaalehes
hruvm lightly IN hps halter ga fFYt#s,
pan Aefse hat
LuNshson Biscuits llsve feasly
sawe sefv thin sileeg Ug tileesss uaka
g lNn eg haklna paudge bl#egits amt
immediately un gaklna thpa ffem iha
Nrn hfvak upeh and spgtad ilkhay
whh tatysr ana lay sAlca n etaesn
hefwpen eueh tpvee elth warm
0erkln ausl serve p-ampily IL o. as4e
essaff la haze everything rsasly ami
wott quietly sn ltai ghu lieat IA ille
tlseut wll melt thv sheasc
Cettaas Cheese salaa gnke ans
aunnlis ef chcose nsAsled. ssamn pell
wiih etdon ialee salf. sHYeNns and
paprlkas ahd = hpely shrsesled af
minced green pepphF anH svfve ~ iet
lace with a thlck hailed dressing
Cheese Win nruassla Aprau,s -..
Make d ctpfM II white sAuee aid enc
cupgul ~ eoehpa sprouts and. when
we'll heated adl oue halr gupfM IL
emiad ehceev Remove from the fru
rs soon ~ the cheese = meliaA ssrya
ou squnfes ~ battered taast
Tomato RarsbH --stfatn tbe sesas
from q cupful ~ stewed Tomatoes.
pressing thfoNeh 90 tho pulp. apa aiia.
mer until reduced 10 half a cupfA.
Mel, tahlespooufui oe bnuer ail
enc half c4pfHl ~ grated cheese and
silg until the cteean II melted Ada
nlt and caaenne o. tho tomRfn and
blend thla mixture with the eaR before
adding the hot sraeeae. Remove frum
the heai ae eunn an the eeE II stirred
20 aud serve an tlluaa ~ toassed rye
bread
Cheese and Celery sslad.A~eul crisp
white hlis ~ cciery lntn smHli plecea
fprinklo with t'armpaan cheswa and
nerve on lettuce with French dress
Ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
FLAMING ITCHING

csHrs Un.cts ssffersra Thst co0io
Ee Avoided
Diseases ~ the aF5n evne ffsm BE-
nezfh the 4arfzer. henee fseg can be
reached only WI reHsediee tia. prGe-
trase 6own so thear very scarcs
II y0u are asfiiete1 wI.s eczerna.
,estsr. sFYFl esas. rsNs 1orsns. plan-
yseE. acne wsaly sr1BtsSV- bolls. lr-
rftx.foss Of fhe skSn Sr o.5@F 6iAilaF
disorders Fcs need rot expecs aay
Fss restef frDp ioeal stpiiezflona.
snd the soo2es 700 discard thesr use.
ihe sooner yOa wfH ~ On ,hs roes 70
seeoyery. prrFs1es pos wl'i Fely npon
sha aae ~ G $ n
VERY 0ften the ttchgng and irrifs-
tIon are 20 severe. that yOu ,sei a.
poses 10 try almost snytA41g t0r Fs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

iFahtsehed IA fAe eulhHc pmy
Leader laae tg. sgo9
COUNTY iNtaauRnN GAAr OF
PROPERTY nou0AT At Rtehlr
The iollewluE IS a llsl pf frapeete
bought hy CoVAN Treasurer al rsts4le
Tor NJ ase ana benefit 90 i.naan
county, ander pres IONS a. Chaatsf
Hi, section 0i '@48 scselnm laws
ei oksah~ma. ans sofa al private aa.e
10 persons namod ana mice sMfes
below, m9Fialne samv " approved 81
sNafH ~ eeanF ComHnsicuers at
tae meeting ol ad besnl iana
lsse. ~ provided hy lsw
cUlHUE rR0prg
lsf M, bleak s q oe. Ii il tgsa
er,
EAST GUTHRIE
iet = blook }a Joan b. An
dcrsOn
WEST 2umHIr
Lo' g black IA g50u. lohanie
House.
Lots "a "a "a ana 10. block
$500 r A. n,uon
i.ot $ block q 20. Lqnere
portwood
CAplrOl. HiGl
ioi s, block sa00o. y " Ne
Ter
III p. block p sas 30, John u
nsHeri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

The lefi hard ln France D. nicees.
ally regarded ss thai "nl the hoart
and rcHureed iof lelaihe and lu
tuato frfeuds aad ihoaa toward
whom ho River To unmuaily well di,
poscd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

Miss Anne Martin, FOR several years
prominent IN she womans party. has
innounced her candidacy for the sen.
iic Ia Nevada ana Will seek plare
n the Republican ticket. In 1915 she
'sn ss an independent FROM The sams
tate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

The earliest college exclusively 10
soinen, WIS Mount liolyoke. found 4
ir Isg7 The system of "a education
"a the United sta ia began in Oberliu
iOhl0) college. IN 1888.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

Sir A4ekis1d Eed4es. she British
szabssas1Os ~ Warrington. sas ,
sDssndsd athlete N EiA coisege days
and excelied at rugby
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

NitliiaeginW ln tha western eRnyohs
e afiligAied bY tho ase of glylng
maebmes Tourists set % folnla 'aat
Are otherwise iaacgesslble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

r. p g'connoT ihe irish journals
and politician, u move the 0ides
member Of the house ~ commons in
point of service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

SSVea snow pl0ws 81 recent inFea
i.cn for automobiles arr carried On
xsec rsnuerE In front of fhe forg2ra
whe~ik
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

OF the NtfEef q Nnturat4k Fatf4-
MAen gUa haFe etlffzr-ss aid egrm-
TESS 81 Ae t8zscters. acksn 80iais anM
fs-S y 5itfs-aii 10 eoge MKhoat uslA
Try nAssagins Ae @csa8 parts wisn
Chsu besiziE's LIni@ant Il will re-
lsere fhe pain and make rss- ard 5l..p
pc@ssnle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

ia ~4ld ftsfs i8@ horse lives to b.
from ~ 70 ~ years old while %.
Domestic horse ID 0ia al Is years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
= y S X y ywx Nww X
~ sLAE TOWN CONVENTION

4 play that IL more infa esfinx an.
snIfpc'ire than a mosi. aud morf
sasghas'le than Georgia miugtre
Tae sl@S Town District conveuii0a
NiH he aresenfed a. The City Hall or
Friday night. jane I. b a COMPANY
~ coSOreG comedians. wonen a1f
men, - fn all each an artist. az
residents ~ West gathrle. Don
zniss s. white ard colored welcome
Admission &C Ctfy Han. June 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

Ths ssatissie train vas sHkagsn Il
years ag3-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

hr Russell NJ C0nuvlt ramoes ,ce.
tnref, pwavher sud foauder 81 Temple
mlsarsitN Philadelphia, hreaklns
ground for an extension 10 the unl-
vsrsliy AZ az hiS earnIuEs frem less
turing and plvaehine aheat s4esAtssl.
have bceN aiNen hN hlm far aiding the
ssiucailan ~ sonng mrn aud women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

Cut This Out and Take II With You
4 man oiion forgets ih@ exact nafas
y the afilrlr b wishes 30 guuaas s.
and ae 3 lass resort take como hi1a
eiee inftad Thai ia alwayf disa@.
pointing and unsatisfactory The caft
SAY Is 20 cut this 0it ana take . D
roo s3 aa tu make sure az Eesiing
haanberlaln n Tablets You will nue
ioihlng quiie 80 satisfactory for con
i4atlon and iadl lefsion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

at q hleh pftew
theais than i
sSlpslta vrvtylll
f,swis
Hat ehevas
San De- ! thss 49,
Wgth i M uli
e'ittav pWt ygf lea
ffssm VorN ft4a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

haote - Net *aaa cura,
ff,Ha Tile AIMEE lows iaiailiKuneae
Wh1u = man rWfn0H gu ynu all Aaub
Nai N0 W'th paln anA AesAr ~ wiit
diH % spsH RftHeHea anleaa yssu asa
r4fr hlw y drluk ~ N4lsky aena Ain
~ d~i@F ef alAe eive hlm aaela
KS thaAnotlain IL talie and 1imfFhna
hbmeiF Fhefe a aMtaksn nat.aa
AmnaM wh@lv tai eg pesgla mas
hnose IA De- h's remedy fpr eolA ana
stomach aehs
WYE iAf&NN 9a4s ~F Nf aHsam0hsis
IAlAlIIInM n1.nI AMMnM ahilANnn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

believe every man IN Chris,inn
iurdom ought 10 be equally well edn.
sted ~ Ruskln
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
"Hopper' Plague May Ruin Spring
Wheat Crops of North and South
Dakota and Other Western States

largest spring wheat-producing
State of the Union.
According to officials of the De-
partment OF Agriculture, the plague
is due to the favorable weather
which prevailed throughout the
State last winter. The grasshop-
pers, the officials say, are the local
variety which breeds and infests in
the same rfeighborhood. These hop
pers" bred last winter and this
spring. and as a consequence Ga
their nature will not stray far from
North Dakota. 1t Is not at all likely
that the plague will pass with a
high wind, as was the case in Michi-
gan in the early part of this month.
Owing to the lack of funds the
department Is unable to render any
great service to the farmers. but
are at present sending several ex-
perts to assist in the determination
of the "hoppers." These experts
will in all probability remain in
the Northwest until the wheat is
harvested in the later part of
August.
In discussing the present plague,
DR.. W. r. Walton, an. expert on
cereal and forage insects. connected
with @the Bureau of Entomology Of
the Agriculture Department, stated
that the droves of grasshoppers
such as were known in 1873 are
gone for good and that the plaques
existing today are confined to GER
tain localities.
The American Red Cross has sent
$4,000 to Bottineau County, where
the plague Is most serious This
money will be employed to purchase
poison bait and various other neces-
stiles for fighting the insects.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
MEXICO WANTS
NO VILLA TRUCE
Arnistice with Bandit Chief
Repudiated by Present
Government.
(By Universal Serviee.) }

The new Mexican government has
decided not to enter into any kind
of arrangement with the bandit
chieftain, Villa
The government has repudiated
the alleged armistice arranged for
with Villa which was to begin at
noon Saturday. The news yester-
day was by telegraph and therefore
indicates that this is a new devel-
opment not heretofore reported.
The United States consul at San
Luis Potosi confirms the report that
the federal guard" of a train from
Tampico to the city held up the
train and robbed eight Americans
and other passengers, names not
yet reported. This is the first time
that an incident of this peculiar
and original kind of banditry has
been heard of in all history.
The Mexican minister of war.
Gen. Gales, is reported to the State
Department as stating that the
court martial trial of Gen. Pablo
Gonzales will be open to the public
and that the defendant will be re-
leased IL the evidence does not show
him to be guilty. Gen. Gonzales,
who is at Monterey. where the trial
began Monday, has appealed to the
Mexican Supreme Court for a writ
of habeas corpus.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
CONGRESS MAY PASS
NEW METRIC LAW

Adoption of the metric system as
the exclusive legal standard in the
United States was predicted yester-
day as one of the first acts of the
Congress to convene next December
following agitation for its use all
over the country.
Announcement at the White
House several days ago that more
than 100000 petitions have been re-
ceived from manufacturers, engi-
neers, exporters. professional men
and scientists urging such legisla-
tion, the city council of Chicago
yesterday unanimously Endorsed the
metric system.
The city Of Chicago by reason
of the, great engineering. busi-
ness and health activities-yearly
amounting to many millions of dol
lars-is vitality interested. both as a
municipality and in behalf OF its
citizens in the speedy adoption of
a simple worldwide uniform STAN
dard of weights and measures" de-
clares the resolution adopted by the
city, council.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Mount Rainier

Mount Rainier, Md, July 30
The Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission has informed the mayor
and town council of Mount Rainier
that IL has decided not to take over
the water and sewage systems at
this time.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the mayor and town coun-
Gil to hold a special election here
July IS to vote on a proposed road
and sidewalk law, which was pro-
vided for by act of the last gen.
eral assembly Of Maryland. II the
proposition is passed by the voters
the mayor and council will be au-
thorized to issue bonds for the
building of roads and sidewalks.
William F. Keyes, of Brentwood,
Prince Georges County. has been
named to succeed Fred A. Soules as
rural carrier on the Brookland, D.
c., r. F. d. route and has entered
upon his duties.
The Mems Bible Glass of the
Christian Church, Mount Rainier,
one of the largest of its kind in
the State. has bought a motion pic
ture machine and Is planning other
interesting activities.
The tax rate for the town of
Mount Rainier for the ensuing year
has been fixed at 20 cents on the
500, the same rate as last year.
The mayor and town council of
Mount Rainier has ordered a triplex
pump for the local water plant.
The Mount Rainier Boy Scouts,
Mr.. Pryor. scoutmaster, have re-
turned from q weeks encampment
near Burnt Mills, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
WAR RISK MAN
LETGOON BAIL
George v. Seitz, Accused
Of Mulcting Soldiers,
Released by Judge.

George ". seitz, charged with
violation of section 113 of the
United States Penal Code. in con-
nection with disclosures in the War
Risk Bureau. was given his second
preliminary hearing yesterday be-
fore Judge Isaac r. Hitts United
States commissioner. His bail was
fixed at $1,000 and he was released.
seitz. the seventh TO be taken in
the War Risk affair. whereby dis
abled soldiers are said to have been
mulcted Of part of their compensa-
tion checks. was arrafgned before
Judge Hit on July T., but failed to
produce bond. He was confined In
the District Jail until yesterday,
Seitz will appear again before the
commissioner next Tuesday.
Secret Service operatives who
have been working on the War
Risk case claim to have recovered
a check which they say Seitz him
self had taken to a local bank and
cashed.
w. H. Moran, chief of the Treas
ury Secret. Service, said yesterday
that the investigation of irregulari-
ties in the compensation and claims
division was being continued, and
that an effort Is being made to To-
cate any other cases OF fraud
through the circularization OF SOL
diers who might have been mulcted
of part of their payments from the
War Risk Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR GEN. ANDREWS

Brig. Gen. George Littitt An
drews, u. S. A, retired, who died
Monday at his home, 147 Columbia
road, will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery this afternoon, with fu-
rerzl services at his late residence
He was 80 years old and was born
IN Providence, r. 1.
Gen. Andrews entered the mill
tary service in 1874, when he Joined
the Rhode Island militia. He served
throughout the Civil War and was
wounded at the battle of Wilson's
Creek. Mo-, April 10, 1861. He was
retired as a colonel of infantry in
1892 and later advanced to the rank
of brigadier general, and retired by
the act of April %. 1904. Gen. An
drews Is survived by a son, Brig.
Gen. George Andrews, retired.
CHARLES II. Gockeler. formerly of
this city, died Monday in New Ro-
cheIle. N. Y, according to word re-
ceived, by his brother, c. ]. Cock
eier, yesterday. Death was due to
heart disease. Mr.. Gockeler was
president of the Iron and Steel
Products Company of New York
City. He was AZ years ssd and is
survived by wife and two sons,
Albertsand. Edward. Interment will
be in New Rochelle Funeral ar
rangements have. not been COM
pIeted.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
FARMERS HEAD
POINTS MORAL
Failure of 3rd Party Shows
Discomfort with Agricul-
tural Conditions.

sReactionary politicians and pred
atory interests need not try to get
any satisfaction out of the failure
of leaders in the Third party move
ment to get. together in their Chi
caso convention, in the opinion OF
George p. Hampton. managing di-
rector Of the Farmers National
Council.
Mr.. Hampton issued a statement
TO this effect yesterday In which he
pointed out that although the pro-
gressive forces had failed to effect
q union the Chicago convention
served 'the useful purpose of en-
phasizing the sincere and nation
wide discomfort with existing agri-
cultural, industrial and political
conditions" In his opinion the
movement failed because the lead
ers suffered from shattered nerves
after >an-night vigils and there was
a little too much class conscious
ness, together with a somewhat pre-
mature demand that America try an
experiment in Industrial organiza-
ton which Is not only an assured
success, but which is being rapidly
Cn6uSco IN many uclaiiS W lhO PAO-
ponents of the system"
1t was pointed out in Mr.. Hamp-
toms statement that both the ma
jority and minority platforms sub
mitted in the convention demanded
the characterization Of the league of
nations into a league of peoples,
thus showing that the sentiment Of
the progressive forces throughout
the country is opposed to the league
covenant as it now stands. His
statement added:
The Chicago convention voiced
the demand for economic, agricul-
tural, Industrial and political justice
and shortly this demand will be or
ganized to make itself effective.
Failure by either or both of the
lod political parties to grant these
political demands will hasten the
time when the millions of voters in
the country demanding them will,
after the, Chicago experience, learn
TO merge their minor differences and
act for the adoption of effective po-
litical methods"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
SALARY DATA
TO BE SOUGHT
District Heads Appoint
Committee to Investigate
Needs of Raises.

First steps to obtain increases in
salary for statutory employees of the
District government were taken by
the Commissioners yesterday after
noon when at a meeting of District
government department heads a
committee was appointed to outline
a plan of procedure to obtain data
on salaries. .s
Daniel E. Gaxges, secretary to the
board of Commissioners; Daniel ].
Donovan, District auditor, and M.
C. Hazen, surveyor for the District,
were named as an organization
committee, of which Garges will be
chairpan. q.
The committee will meet today to
perfect plans by which to go on
with its work. Appointment of sub
committees to care for the details
of the work will be taken up later.
The findings of the committees will
be incorporated in the 1921 esti-
mates for the District government.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
THREE DENIED
RENT RAISES
Commission Refuses Ap.
plication for 100 Per
Cent Increase.

An application for an increase Of
100 per cent in the rent of the prem
ises at 113S Nineteenth street
northwest. made by Charles Browne,
was denied yesterday by the Rent
Commission.
The present rental Of the proper
ty, which Is occupied by Alphonso
c. Burwell, is S32.5o. The commits
sion sets $3.50 per month as a fair
rental The rental asked by the
defendant in the case was $65 per
month.
In the case of William Mathies
against John F. Donohoe and Sons,
involving property at 302 L street
southeast, the commission consid-
cred the present rental of s14 as
fair.
After an examination of the prop
erty the commission granted a re-
duction in rent to Clark 1. Dimond
of the premises at 756 Seventh
street southeast. The present rental
of the property is $3.50 per month.
The commission reduced the rent to
$3.50 per month. The property is
owned by May Cockrell.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
cox LIKES COSTELLO.
DEMOCRATS HERE SAY

The District of Columbia was
represented by John Costello,
Democratic National Committeeman.
at the meeting of the national
committee held in Dayton, Ohio,
yesterday.
Costello left Washington Sunday
night with Gov. Cox for his home
in Columbus, where he has been a
guest during the last few days.
Local Democrats declare that Co.'S
tello already has become quite a
favorite with the Democratic nomi-
nee. his blunt, straightforward way
of doing things being said to have
greatly pleased the Buckeye COVER
nor.
Costello will return to Washing
ton Friday or Saturday of this
week from the meeting. according
to advices received here last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
COURT TO HEAR
WAR ENDSOIT
Colby Asked to Show Cause
Next Monday Why Peace
Is Delayed.

sBsinbridge Colby. Secretary Of
State. and Henry J. Bryan, editor
Of laws Of the United States, were
ordered by Chief Justice Mccoy in
Equity Court to show cause why
on next Monday they should not be
compelled to, declare that the. hos
tilities between the United States
and Germany have ended.
The rule was issued on the re-
quest of Harry. 8. Mccartney, an at
torney of Hinsdale. Ill. who claims
that the proclamation declaring an
end to the war should have been
issued regardless Of the veto Of the
peace resolution by the President.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
|MEXICANS ROB
5 AMERICANS
Passengers from Tampico
Held Up BY Federal
Train Guards.

Eight Americans and other pas
sensers on q train from Tampico
to San Luis Potosi were held up
and robbed by a guard Of Mexican
troops accompanying the train last
Sunday. the State Department was
advised yesterday by the American
consul at San Luis Potosi.
The robbery was staged at Ros-
con. midway between Tampico and
San Luis Potosi.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Bankruptcy Petition Filed.

George w.-Parezo and Company,
dealers in electrical and wireless ap-
paratus. filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy in the District Supreme
Court Their liabilities are listed at
$26.72s.53 and their assets At
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
. sale this week." /"

These are the orders of the manufactur-
ers for whom we have been acting in this
mammoth distribution of half, million dol
lars worth of shoes.
So we are on the final lap of this great
event and in our desire to make the clear
ance complete. we are cutting prices deeper,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

The first good crop of spring
wheat that has graced the labors of
the farmers of North Dakota for
several years may be ruined by the
droves of grasshoppers that are in
Testing the States Of North Dakota,
South Dakota and Michigan. The
situation Is particularly serious in
North Dakota, which Is by far the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

Final Mark-down of over 5000 pairs of Mems
Shoes at $44S. Values that you regularly pay
double that price for and more at any retail store
And get this straisht-You win have to pay those
prices again, this is only temporary oppor-
tuniy!
Included are Tan and Black Oxfords and
High Shoes. Snappy Young Mems styles-also
ful[toe shapes for business and working men.
High cut Tan Storm Shoes and other styles.
Don't miss this 6nal week!
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
SIX Hurt by Curtain Fall
At Iowa G. O. P. Confab

Des Moines, July 2o.-Six persons
were injured at the opening of the
Republican State convention her,
today when a curtain which they
were leaning against gave way and
threw them from the platform to the
hoor u the coliseum. Injured in
cluded Representative Gilbert H.
Hnngea, OF the Fourth district, and
Hamsey Of the Sixth district.