davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18
Cocoanue nil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

if fon snf fa kfH lf htif a
ood fenllf.an he osltia. Nhsi loa
ssah a Nhh
Nta saa Afit 4fff thtMrn 81
ebIaia aa mata aIaat Iha dfiee
af sl Aalts lhe Asif miliie ani W
eA harmful NAiiil ~. gHal pn
shaDpoo i~hish 4 pngf aad snineli
sfeeaelsssi 81 mufh hsiler lhsn any
fhinr cise yoa cau nee fnf ahAMNna'ng.
ss lhis cas- rasslh'f ssuf. the haif
Simply mclHlen YoaI hait Hlin wa
i0F and fah t n ons ~ tNa lea
spg0niulf sill make aa abundance ct
reh frcsmr ieihe ana leNnses ne
baIr and faia faNlihiY TIE h.hsf
feHes om eafiy sti removes every
afHtla 81 a8ti 1snarnn an1 ekces
tise oi To- naif dilsa qoieAly and
evenly sad H leafes d ina ana silky
hAah' fiafti Hna rssY 20 uanaFy
fru can esi Na'sliyd sDo,snW Oh
rham 0n a masi sn} dfaN store y ia
Fsfv saeaa aHa - ttw cunfeN -
neNgh 81 ist ever Jne ln me- famllY
fuf months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

60 ihe report - John Conroiiy. state
nrc marshal. uho completed yester-
aag his compilation ol the years fig
ares There wAs fia3 fires Ia 1919
causing a total loss Of fiss7.0ee as
sgzins; liza in 1915 ssftn total l6ss
q N.7ss.12s oniY seven months are
recoried In 1911. during which there
sss s}9 fires and losses OF sis11 oie.
Credit for tae reiaeiion ~ fire loss
Is gigca 70 ihs active campaign of ed
ucaiiog IN fire prcventiyn carried on
during she las, year by the fire mar
shall Fire drills have been Instituted
IL many schools and grown persons
a. Hcli a. chidren have bad their at
fentloa called 80 needless fire risks
which can be- avoided easily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

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- - - = ~. -.
-
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49,
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18
THE MELTING
POT OF WAR

A. V Dlnwi,Islie There are
between 80 and 500 members Of
the Amerieau Espediilonar,
oree slill Ia,aee1unfesi foF s'ars
red on the afmy rolls for months
a. missing ~ action. they final.
u we're listed A. presumed dead
"a order that their War kisk In.
siuanee benefits might be paid
The great war offered many men
4 convenient ehanee to lose their
identify and II - reasonable 70
suppose that some Of the 80 or
800 who are missing. took ai-
vantage Of the opporinDitg to IS
sumo new personalities. War has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

fxssssxxi cFne f~r~sv.-usrf s~rwAr~
Tax sxssnrrinn - un-An8epezn he-
cncse IL r~iiexes one r5ass ~ fhe er-
p<ns< - zEuSher. Untn recent year,
tax exernption ~ Frtersi ard Mn.
nbcipzI e-oads zas . fairy harmless
6sczI exp~1ient. but wIfh the Inpor-
Earf changes that hare taken place
- ecsnG-nse cfsndIfloas. especially -
tie rsefho8s ~ tsxxfioo. Il can no
fcnrrr - justified Ia fact i y =
szxrzaf efn q wh1eh the majority
q raxpayex are bilssfuIly uncoo-
sc5cnx
Tie orig3nai srzumens Tor the ex-
srprson q Fe<seral Ferm Loan
f-onds ~ss that Il wo1ld recBce ma
fsrszlly the cpzt q borrowing "n
f11n n.ortxaze security. fl,erety ~
ssc1nx TIE fzrrn~r's rate. ~hieh wzs
. coosuun,exlon very mueh 70 be de-
sired tut 90 rf~ sther band N max
NJ The Bsserxi FarEs Lean bonsts
sremp<- II crezted a very desirable
lzvsstrn~nt fer thsse - large inessDe
sAo xeFs silIlzx "a SsaT enoaxA pre-
1fum Fer then 20 take them our -
he reach ~ fA-~ erdH.zry sazfi "
weston ard IA Consequence fise graf
bzIk q fh<ra nase grEvifafed lnfo
sk< coeers * tfse sezy Seaiths.
his retx TIE bgr1en II TAXATION
- vzx< szrp<fx. upoa Try1scfinn.
rzs material fx>nsr><1sflon and ira
ps-rs. a * MI azz4 10 - more
heasfly tzx~s 20 reys<k@ sss~ tlt,sous
e1x teanx arsnaziIy as-<ysed-
Tvezsy rnHfson Aner<xne oxn
Lsb>r-y t-socs uAlek zrs noN asefs-f
n g. to -. TTe7 arr t4xabSs- Tb@
rsch nar r<sfers % hny The farm
fszn s>1<t. rk<T are rot tzrzsie
Tfs<y are sxzzsy zssred s5ese par
xs< sD<n~ have t-uexhs - rnnrh -
1se. -oxz~~hinx pk5rA rse frzntrs
q rh~ sllf al -sor exf@1-
Abssf 90 fsfn~r q .sxfy-eFs has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

taken advantage of the Federal
Farm Lran Aef and Is getting his
money - 5A pr cent but he has
piac~s an ADDED burden upon the
other sirfy-four farmers Who are nos
sztoyinz revenue frusn the loan.
Our pubiic policy has been badly
At fault either IN the matter Of tar.
afiar e1rrnpfiua or N the appllra
isoa 4 progressive rates 20 incune..
TIE tao policies arr autsgonlsfic
and lncsnsisfenf one 0r the other
soui9 ~ sf~s8ly alandoued We
eanDof ant ought not 20 abandon
progressive tsxafion. That insiifu-
ton = nsw frEuly established 10 al
the Important TsBrof-sn nations "A
j. universally rs-s,Enized a. the oniy
means ufsefeby The tai hurdea snay
- made - coaforln fsra5orflonafels
10 fhe lndivi1uars sfalitg 10 pay
The fax system nsasf be made
eqsltsbis Y fhe ideals q de-noerauc
g0sernmerr are 20 10 rnaiufainefi
snd II = t,me - czu a halt 80 the
grvse1lf saliey II TAI exemption.
TIE weakest stronghold ~ That
r1alry iis~ in fte tai exesnrsion
flau-e - she Fe-ssrai Fsrm f.nsn
Aft sfsd Il is herr hat he E,ui'lic
sAouId d@riars ftseif and crrnnnd .
sqnefe desi N fasafio1.
Tar erernpttoa T. ~ref.s5rh-
eairk- eesies usst g,rosnlss- sgnsp~
skinx fo~ nofhing bgf efirh n ress-
~ has heer sfsesu ~ cot NJ pub
ilr treassry - snuch - seven fifaes
shat :; gfsex 70 ~ barrs~er et~E
anfer cur present Tar rsfs<
A los rate - leens for farm i'm
r'rvyenessf whSeh ~1ll lncss1e he
sfruxxisax fezznf add the psor-f
da-s - fsrrseFx. - ye-y desirable
ssaf Il stouis nDs - bronghf af-ysf
e The ezpen-< - cur tar f.ezrine
fsifzens zn1 fsF tie e<s.eft q cur
sew miilisnsire<.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18
A "DEAD SHOT,
SAYS MINISTER
Black Draught Given High Praise
As a Stomach and Liver Medi-
cine by Well-Known Old
Gentleman Who Has
Used II.

vire0ia. Teeai IT, The Rev n 10 Jen-
kins. a ret.-od minister % the N Y
chareh South. LIVING N this city. says
! have used filaex DrsnKht a. = s,om-
sch and liver medicine. apd have never
frund IL eqsal
oace suffered for s~o months win
cramps and pains tried everything }
could hear of xiihouf avail. bHi Black
Dranrhf was = dead shot
am known here and an over fss
Riaek Drzugilt for years.
s.sie Tor my honesty arr truihiuinez,
: am - yesrs Cd and have used
! can higsly recommend il 10 any
ons - liver medicine that has NJ
equsi. II il excellent for stomach
liver and other ailments use II for
. bad .tasfe IN the meath. headscos
and other showcases that cone from
ne disorders of re liver
Thedfor1s Black Drssghf il parsl,
vegetable. and acts actively on the
bowels. gently stimulating ne liver
and helping 70 tsc-ease the normal
esseharfs of BILE info he iniestiass.
II assists IN the digestion Of food arc
reiieses constipation IN = pronps and
sssnrsI ssy.
Try Black -Drssxhf Bay . package
Of Black Drzzsht today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

Last evening Misses Helen Newman
and Cecil Alltn entertained Win q
rive liandrsi party IN honor o. Miss
Margaret Pace who vii soon leave
Guthne Miss Newman home va
aiiistically decorated a. pinA and
Rhue. vuh cat fi0wefs of iho-e col
ofs Scores 81 rive ,landred verf
won ~ Miss MarFery Smiih AMI Miss
Vera Kelley The memhefs az a.
Mlfsi club presnnied Miss Pace viii
hean'liai car glass howi and the
guest i.s' Included Misses Kelley
S.ufth. Vera ineel. Pearl sspp iulr
Townsend MAbie Barrett nertha ne.
land. Anna owcn Vera Allen. Ethe
Donglas. Mayme oliver. Rcse ans
Leona l.anechennig. Iva Daniels ane
Alma Wuln. Mrs Steve Haffstutler
Mrs. Purcell and Mrs NoKonuon. A
the close - the evening a fwo course
iunch vas served ~ Miss Allen <nt
Miss Newman assisted by ihslr us-s
en- Mrs james Alien and Nrs New
man
4. y y
Miss i.eona F.Angfhennig wl1 b.
hostess 20 the Tau " Ma ciuh o.
Thursday evening
y = =
Mr W " All of Hyanlsf Nehras-
ka. is visiting a. the home u Mr and
Mrs Adams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

Tulsa. Fob iA Federal enforce
nent officers early today rai3ed a
rad house between hefe and sapf
pa and sized a quantity ~ corn ~hls
q and arrested shug Mariay and
NArsia neil for possession lioih
Headed NOT guilty 81 prraisnmeni be-
ogo Commissioner Yaucey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18
ARE SIMPLY GREAT

always Icred haeis Al weak. hrok.
20. discouraged men who saw Ia
hattie . tumulluous melting POT
into the fires of wh,eh they souki
ee~t off their old diIaridased.
worn out lives and emerge refined
and eleAn-ej 10 start life anew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18
FIRE PROTECTION IS BETTER
NON THAN EVER BEFORE
State Losses Prom 1nis Source
During Past Year Less Than
Formerly: Public Becom-
ing Wise

rs5rrary is-Fsre loses in OKLA
hona lGsf year wer~ less ilsn Ia any
year siEce 1871. whe1 tas fifsf record
o. fires vas Aeps and ieSz than half
the an1oans % soss IN lslS. aecorting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

The p v o Chapter met yesterday
a. the home of Mrs. william Blekell
A business meeting waw held dufing
the early part of The afternoon AM
later music was enjoyed Mr. y {
Iohna vas an only ApeoIal EnstI anf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

A. nwlli ~ th Wonderful
nsnnl ma q lasi ,eason IS the
6sofna i sh Isoihaii fe m whnh
hs epaehni lolm M ilaAman has
iern siQpfi np Ga uHalr ihs Nni
efsliN 81 i'eHnsilfania rlfsfu
ift ha, Aleiml lhf wears fun
f4fi l'Hler laf eplaaHes 80 fhis
eissri ol lht Fellfou ihe 'lfafrla
tesm heai ~ llhe easiefu esllcges
thfA mfi inel9ipe lsfishnrrh
1ut tFHnNfif9fiN ITO FfnN
eiHNcrN naw II NeHa charges.
aeN defeated 90 fae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

WEDNESDAY,

NroNGSoAs
West n D. fe4efatsd Mission
Mr.. " y Hlhars
FEDERATED Missionary ~esseay Mr.
htseiMs
reORsoAv
raa ~ Ma rinh Hiss i.eone
l.Ankeaennlg
"a " q Ciah Nrs istk Caviar
rhe O. Aad q. : : CAss Parry
Nrx l. J s'Afk
AnfrflAn Clab Nj r. l. n RAJ
fetnAs
keoaey MeoueV shah Ciss Mrs Z
q. dahl
Es~l Cashfls " e 7 T. Mrs. X
L. hAsrH
Navabees Nrs snntk
War MoGhtfk lslhYar,
SATURDAY.
Fn ps'ta Nsmma Cinh Mrs. 0ta
Riut0upt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18


me Slsierhood T. k q hold iis
regular session 81 $40 homs of Ms
Mli n4Skcli an EAsi Harfison Asenae
Tas hday aftemoon Some business
sas transacted 81 bsinx rcylpr~fls
dsy ANpers we're read ~ kilsar Hop
Aims. kils Davis and Linda Humphrey
an interes.,ur and destructive IN.
hostess rena.vcd several ssicriians
accompanied olN she plano hy Nm
Ryan, followed NJ dslAiaae sAias
roar>e The sAviai faesis pf,s' q
were Nra kimes sister 20 NaiGh
Davis. az Nnaiion. ia and afs Jehns
Mrmhsrf p, ~seni Nefs stsiefs Afnan.
troat. chlicciN Wunnhfes i.esh l.uga
Mcclure. Ns~sn. Porter Rsan
West The neNi ,>.uiaf me,fins wiil
h. on March sf "a ~, home ~ Nfs
Armantrout
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

A raieni has been issued for ap'
larafus 10 enable 3 rerson 20 pleY q
lisho ana violin 81 ihs same iimf
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Next President Is Blond
And Bald, Says Seeress
Wears Glasses and Is Surround
ed by Fine Children, De.
clarcs Mime. BellOugh

BUDAPEST, May 31.-Is there in
America man who is blond, slightly
bald, wears glasses, Is "surrounded by
fine children" and who is an aspirant
to the Presidency?
If there is he is the IMAM of des-
tiny" according to the revelations of
Nine. Sybilline Bellaugh, the Hunga-
rian national prophecies, who was
asked recently to apply her gifts to the
task of determining who the next
American President would be. In addi-
tion to the foregoing Distinguishing
peculiarities Nine. Sybilline declared
he was "the most popular man in
America, and one whose election is de.
manded by the masses of the people,
She added that an attempt was made
to assassinate him within the last two
years. The next President will be a
good man, successful and popular, y
she declared.
America will yield to popular senti-
ment and turn prohibition" the
prophecies asserted.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Sim Fein Won't Trust
Drinkers, Pussyfoot Says
Dry Crusader Asserts Mem.
bers Must Take Pledge
to Let Liquor Alone

William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson
spoke on the Irish question and his
overseas anti-liquor campaign last
night in the First Congregational
Church at Bergen and Boyle avenues,
Jersey City.
Il can't talk too much about Ire
land--it's dangerous subject" said
Mr.. Johnson. cts now tho open
season for shooting policemen in the
southern part of Ireland. I hope that
the bill providing for two Parliaments,
one in the north and one in the south
will 60 through. I feel sure that in
the north they will oust the liquor
traffic at once.
"In the south, where the Sim Fein
is so strong, I was told by Sin nFein
leader that that organization has
found it impossible to trust its secrets
to drinking men, and will not admit
any to membership unless they take
the pledge to let liquor alone. An
other leader said that when the Sim
Fein establishes tht Irish republic they
are going to drive liquor out Of Ire
land like st. Patrick did the snakes"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Sale of U. S. Ships
To Aliens Agreed
On by Conferees
Disposal of Craft, as Soon
as Possible, Is Au-
thorized in Senate and
House Plan for Action

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Salc of the
government-owned merchant ships as
soon as practicable, with provisions au-
thorizing the Shipping Board to sell
certain classes of ships to aliens, was
tentatively agreed on to-day by the
House and Senate conferees on mer-
chant marine legislation.
Pending sale of the ships, the board
would be permitted under the COM
promise measure to operate the vessels
or charter them to private interests
Chairman Jones, Of the Senate man
ayers, announced that final agree
ment upon the lcglation wao hoped
for tomorrow.
The House confcrees to-day accepted
the Senate amendment defining gen.
eral policy for the board. This pro-
vision specifies that it is necessary for
the national defense and for the proper
growth of it's foreign ana domestic COM
merce that the United States shall have
a merchant marine "oi the best
equipped and most suitable types Of
vessels sufficient to carry the greater
portion of it's commerce and serve as
q naval or military auxiliary in time of
war or national emergency, Ultimately
to be owned and operated privately by
citizens Of the United States" and that
it shall be the boards policy to develop
and maintain such merchant marine
In connection with the sale of ships
to Americans House provisions allowing
fifteen years in place Of twenty fixed
by the Senate bill for the completion
OF payments were retained, while ten
years was agreed upon as the period
in which foreigners must pay.
Senate provisions authorizing the
board to establish new trade routes
and encourage and develop ports and
transportation facilities in connection
with water commerce also we're left in
the bill.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
nate to Vote
.I1oon Armenian
Mandate To-day

Tuition Refusing Con-
-euf of Congress to Will
3 I'm TO Accept Will Be
ut to Ballot at 4 p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Negro Wields Razor at
Picnic; Lands in Hospital
Ambitious Person Cuts Two Be.
fore He Loses Consciousness
Under Assault of Mob

John Scott. an ambitious negro, drew
his razor while the festivities were at
their height at Loeffler's Picnic Park
and Casino last night and went into
action with the avowed intention of
ismembering ell of the dusky merry
makers there gathered.
He cut Paul Lorenz, seventeen, and
William Edwards, twelve, and then the
mcrrymakers started to take the cutter
apart on their own hook.
When Captain Costigan and the re-
serves of the Westchester police sta
tion arrived the picnickers had taken
Scott's razor away from him and we're
pounding him up and down on the floor
until it seemed that either he or the
floor would have to give way.
Scott was arrested, charged with
Fordham Hospital, suffering from in
ternal injuries. The wounds of Lorenz
and Edwards were not serious.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01

engine, with special petrol tankssto pro-
vide enough fuel for from 500 to 75O
miles Of continuous flight. The lieuten-
ant will make the flight by way Of Paris,
Rome and Egypt.
Lieutenant Hinkley is man Of means
with liking for flying, and the venture
is private undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Man IS Years Old Drives Auto;
Kills Woman in Parade

PALMER, Mass. May 31.-Mrs.
Woman's Relief Corps. was killed dur
ing the Memorial Day parade to-day
when she was struck by an automobile
in the paraoe carrying Civil War vet
Grams and driven by Captain Hiram E.
W. Clark, aged eighty-five. The Relief
Corps was marching ahead Of the vet
erans in automobiles and it is sup
posed Captain Clark's foot touched the
accelerator instead of the brake.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Pope Asks World to Overcome
Ill Feeling Caused bv War

ROME. May '1.-Pope Benedict has
addressed to the entire world an epis-
copal letter on Christian reconciliation
and peace. The Pontiff remarks that,
despite the end of the war, i'll feeling
still exists. Hebegs that all Christians
forget these i'll feelings with the view
to mutual understanding.
The Pope outlines in the letter the
dangers to which the world is exposed
II the various peoples continue to live
in state of hostility toward one an
other
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Midwife Is Arrested in
Deaths of Two Women
Homicide Charge Made Against
Mrs. Johanna Hackenberg;
Clients Died in Hospital

Mrs. Johanna Hackenberg, a mid
wife, Of 81 East Forty ninth Street,
was arrested last night and locked up
IN the East Sixty-seventh Street police
station charged with homicide as re-
suit of the death of two women in St.
Johns Hospital, Long Island City, yes
terday.
The women, Mrs. Rose O'Keefe. of
463 Third Avenue, Astoria, and Mrs.
Jessie Ball, twenty three, of 1873 Wood
lock Avenue, Long Island City, are said
to have been clients of Mrs Hacken-
berg
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
N Issues a Warning
, ,lares War With Russia
!. .,,re TO Come for Nation
akinc Over Authority

rh. Tr,bun-'s Washington Bareou
waSHINGTON. May. 31.-The Senate
n,rrow afternoon will vote on the
...lu.ion recently reported by the
.r.;sn Relations Committee, refusing
4 consent of Congress to President
-, 70 accept mandate over Ar
y iis.
,e resolution was discussed in the
4 .+s to-day and an order was adopted
mo o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the time for q vote. Discussion will
+. limited, but the Senate will meet at
"a o'clock in order to give every SEN
..or an opportunity to present his
avs.
Reed Sees Great War
psfore the vote the Senate will pass
,,on the amendment proposed by Sem
,or Hitchcock, of Nebraska, to eX-
md economic aid to Armenia.
Senator Reed. Democrat. Of Missouri,
.dav denounced the Armenian man
proposed for the United States as
setting of the stage" for q great
- between the United States and
pussis. which is certain to ultimately
.,nsnd return of her land in Armenia.
az were for the league of nations
! you'd be for the Arm menian mandate" "
- said. "The mandate would pro-
40 that we should assume respon-
hility over a small part of the earth
which we would send our armies
navies to protect It from attack
"a league of nations would bind US
ioin in protecting all countries from
xternal attacks.
CHOSE who were willing to accept
,s league proper now gag when they
re asked to accept small morsel and
VT Il to thei- lips. The whole thing
utrates the difference between the
and fact.
) !. mandate could be accepted with
4 understanding that United States
s. ,ps would not have to be sent to
enia." suggested Senator Walsh, OF
tana.
Russis Will Demand Land
How could we administer the coun-
> with invading armies occupying
i" asked Senator Reed. "Whoever
ccepts the mandate must accept full
ssponsibility."
"We could accept the mandate under
,greement that other nations should
DIN with u.s." said Senator Walsh.
That would be an agreement and
lot mandate" replied Senator Reed
England, France and Italy have re-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
p. P. Il. P. G.
Printing Facts

When giving dimensions to a
printer or engraver it makes a
great differene in what order you
mention your measurement. AL
ways indicate the width first and
the height second. A 6xo book
is six inches vide and nine inches
high. But a9x6 book is nine
inches wide and six inches high.
The latter is a more costly book
to bind than the former. The
6x9 book is called "uprightl'
the 9 X 6 book, "oblong."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01

call for immediate attention"
No matter whether your Office
is large or small, we are ready to
install The Dictaphone. Then
you can see for yourself, on your
work, why it is the choice of
business men who must have
quick, economical, and efficient
correspondence methods. Phone,
wire, or write us today for a work
ing demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telsphons Chelsea 1910

fused to accept mandate over Armenia
because Of the troops necessary to in
force It,
Russia will demand the return of its
lands in Armenia If we accent the
mandate our troops will be there. and
the minute Russian soldier sets foot
on that territory there will be conflict
and bloodshed and the United States
VIII be drawn into q great WAL"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Masaryk Grants Amnesty

PRAGUE, Czecho -Slovakia, May 30
President Thomas G. Masaryk to-day
granted amnesty to all political offend
ers, with the exception of those con-
victed Of either espionage or murder.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Briton Attempts to Fly to
Australia in Small Plane

LONDON, May 31.--A sporting effort
to fly to Australia alone in a small air
plane was begun this morning by Lieu
tenant Hinkley, former member Of the
British Air Force.
The machine has Only 35-horsepower
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
NOTICE o. sNmiRyS sALE
STATE OF C0LoRADo. }

City and County Of Denver
Number 7f44A DIV. +
THE HIBERNIA BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, PAint6.
IDA n. CHAXPLIN I'D 3.
MARVIN JAMES, DelkndAsts-
By virtue Of . special eseeution and
Decree Of Foreclosure and Sale issued
out Of the District Court Of ths City
and County Of Denver, State Of Colo
Fado. commanding me 70 sell TIE here
matter described peopesty and to me
directed as Sheriff Of Ssdgvick Coun-
ty, Colorado, I have Levied 1poa and
taken in execution and viii sell at pub
lie auction for the highest and best
price the same will bring u cash ~
the south front door Of the County
Courthouse in and for the County of
Sedgwick, State Of Colorado At jules
burg in said county on the z1Td day of
November A. D. 1920 At tie hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day the following described property,
to-Wit: Northeast quarter (NEh) of
Section thirty-six (36), township
twelve (12), north Of range forty-six
(56) West, together with all water
rights belonging thereto and all water
rights from Bangston and Highline
bitches and all reservoir rights belong
ing to said lands. all situate in the
County Of Sedgwick, State Of Colorado
for the purpose of paying the mort
gage Indebtedness Of Eight thousand
Sixty seven and 50-l00 (es067 .5O)
Dollars and interest and attorneys
fees, expenses, costs, taxes and sher-
ifs fees and disbursements ~ speci-
fled and set forth in said Decree.
o. S. HUMBERSTONE,
Sheriff of Sedgwick County, Colorado.
First Pub, Oct. 20, 1880.
Last Pub. Nov. II, 1920.