davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
Man AND WOMEN
FIGHT WITH AK
and BIC STICK
Negro Woman Fined for Using Ak
and White Man Pays for Hitting
Her On Head With Club.

Station Officer Charles Miner Of
the Rock Island police department
had two experiences yesterday in
interfering in squabbles, both Of
which were taken part in by men
and women.
Yesterday morning he arrested
three women and one man at 1620k
Fourth avenue. One woman
charged another had knocked her
down, but before the case was
settled all four persons involved
were fined.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the officer was called to a house
on Ninth street between Fourth
and Fifth avenues. AS result s.
Brien, Lilly Jones and Sarah Hill
man. the latter two colored, ap-
peared in court BEFORE Magistrate
D. j. Clealnd.
Sarah Hillman put in the COM
plant. She lives with Lilly Jones
in house owned by Brien. Lilly
Jones charged that Brien broke q
broom stick over her head and
Brien charged that Lilly Jones hit
him with an ak.
Wanted Them to Move.
1t was charged at the trial that
Brien wanted the two colored
women to move out of his house
and attempted force in the pro-
ceedings Lilly Jones is said to
have strenuously objected and to
| have struck Brien with the butt
! end of an ak.
Brien was charged to have come
back strong, and to have hit Lilly
Jones a belt over the head with a
broom stick. The stick is said to
have been broken by the compact.
Magistrate Cleland decided that
Brien and the Jones woman were
equally guilty for the melee and
fined them SO each on charges of
disorderly conduct.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
klch Bachelor Want.
Wife

d, many people have blamed me
1chi,sn not getting married. Since
stn.u nood | have suffered from
bs;u macn and liver trouble, never
dug Aug able to get any medicine or
no s.or TO help me. Now that Mayr's
e, ,uaerful Remedy has entirely
| sifsa ns' l am anxious to get a
|,re,. IL Is a simple. harmless
|ar, yhai'ation, that removes the ca
,art mueus from the intestinal
shiab and allays the Inflammation
|,eh u causes practically all stom-
|Scl,i mver and intestinal ailments,
I'M appendicitis. One dose
|sens convince or money refunded.
|aocs drug store. Davenport
|e,ssl Island, Moline. and druggists
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
P0SLAM ENDS
SKIN SORENESS
AND fRUP7|oNS

Poslam quickly and conveniently sup
plies the prompt relief you seek for aiiing
skin. the active help you need to be nd
of Pimples to heal Eczema. to drive away
Rashes, Redness and to clear innamed COM
plexions.
To avoid further suffering try Poslam
at once. A splendid test is to apply TO .
ANAL affected skin surface at night and
in the morning look to see how infamma-
ton has subsided. how Improvement al
ready shows.
Sold everywhere. For free sample Mte
IN Emerrency Laboratories. .43 West 47th
st.. New York City.
Ursc your skin TO become clearer. brent-
er, better by the daily use Of Poslan SOAP
ncdicated with Poslann.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
TE LOSS
FROM BIG FIRE
NEAR $4,000


=. ~ 1t the building owned
:. ~ oecnpied by the l. e. West
- company at 1902 Second
~ .srs Yesterday afternoon was
sssstad this morning to have
ssd ! loss Of $4,000, which Is
. "a boost In the figure Of the
sss,s loss given yesterday att
tsoos willie the IRE was raging.
,,..t Patterson, manager Of the
~ Senertment Of the company,
~ 4, ,sstsfdsy afternoon after the
=. "a beet, gotten under control,
~Sore no was able to enter the
sss ~ M that the loss would EVIL
ssssis bs IN the neighborhood Of
1900 Of $4,000.
Hovsvsr, Mr.. Patterson said this
...rIas that as q result o: o sur
T.. n the third floor Of the build
~ 70 which the fire was confined.
= -, .ouId estimate that loss on the
80 alone would run about 800
"A ~ loss on the building $4,000.
= T,ss pencil department in the for
,.,d psrt Of the building showed
.,sstically o total loss, a printing
~ being the only article that
ths,e 10 any chance Of salvaging.
IA this department thousands OF
,sv.,., worth OF pencils. ice picks
.rd can openers was destroyed.
p,intinr presses in the extreme
M and Of the building escaped
INA flames, but loss from heat.
.mote and water in the paper stock
nan, and another room filled with
csisndars was said would bring the
,otai loss on stock to $4,000. as
mai ss could be estimated. Var
ious sorts Of paper stock and cal
sndars. although wrapped, was
! iound this morning to have been
smoked and otherwise damaged. 1t
RAJ believed that an invoice would
show these stocks nearly a total
loss.
Strike Saves Bigger Loss.
Mr.. Patterson said that the
svitchmen's strike saved the COM
many q bigger loss, for the reason
that the company would have had
4 larger stock on hand had it been
able to receive all shipments with
| IN the last few days.
4. He said that among the stock de-
nroyed was $1,000 worth of pen
ellis and some other stock that was
| to have been shipped out today.
II was while lacquering the or
der Of pencils that the fire broke
out at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The job had been complet-
ed with the exception of cleaning
the residue Of lacquer out of the
tank. As this work was progress
ing a spark from a stove flashed
into the tank and the room was al
most. Immediately enveloped in
flames.
Insurance Not Full Relief.
Mr.. Paterson said that the COM
pany carries separate insurance on
the stock and building. The insur-
ance on the stock is carried under
a proposition covering so per cent
Of the purchase price of stock.
However, under the circumstances
Of higher prices on stock the COM
psny will lose more than normally
would be the case. While it will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

We repair all kinds of furniture.
Carter Bros Second Hand store,
2730 Fifth avenupe. Phone r. I.
1886.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
MAYTAG PRICES
Don't Let This
Opportunity
Slip By!

This is the age Of electric wash
ers. The woman who is COM
PEELED to slave over the wash
board and tub, or to endure the
poor results of an old style,
washer, is being imposed upon.
But you need not be. If the
matter Of payments has pre-
vented you from enjoying
your rights, don't let this OPP
portunity slip by. IF you have
waited years for an electric
washer, you deserve the best
on the market-you are en-
titled to a famous
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Annual Report Of the
PEOPLES Savings BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY


- trust company, qualified in the State
Illinois under An Act TO provide for
md regulate the administration of trusts
trust companies, flied with the Auditor
o Public Accounts, and showing its con-
lilon at the close of business December
81, 1919
Exhibit A. ASSETS.
3al Estate. tSee Elk. D. IS 205.476.15
sssn on hand ..... 124 205.22
deposited in other banks See
tx. e. ............ 510,9O6.4
Loans secured by Mortgages
ana Bonds, constituting
hrst lien on Real Estate.
on which there shall be
Iess than one years interest
que or owing .......... LAS, ! 81 so
''sAs and Bonds tSee Elk.
~ ............... 1,s4o.055.so
loans upon the pledges of
securities tSee En- G. 1875. 321 As
"her Assets, including ac-
uued interest not enumer-
aed above tItemized on
meet "a ............. 1857 ,621 so
io'ai Assets ...........s $3.50, 1877
Exhibit B. LIABILITIES.
ssspia Stock paid in. ....S $50 600 90
rarpius on Hand ... 200 600 90
nnnulvided Profits ... 4s,11sO
.......... 59g3. 5O4 Is
liabilities tltemlzed on
'u"' oi2t ...... 3I5 Ops ~
TOTAL Liabilities x6 s1o71s z-
VI ~ Illinois. County of Rock Island, S..
~ 2, I, Shallberg. one of The manar,ng
,ssoh,t, and II, d. Mack and G. Henry
SsS0n,.e TWO OF the directors of the
IN uo,s savings Bank and Trust Company
Sat- nH iiiinois, corporation of the
sor, VI ILLINOIS. being severaliy duly
| M, edeh upon his oath states:
rarnc'. ne makes this affidavit for The
mems vi complying with the require
O, ~ VI section and 10 of an Act
llbno's uencral Assembly of the State of
Ind rs-, Untitled An Act to provide for
r ,r,s, M the administration of trusts
M's' companies.
p.or yss me foregoing report of the said
Of MAI, savings Bank and Trust Company
and IN iIi,nols. on December 81, 1919.
Nv ,rno eAnipi's accompanying the same
ss, ~ sau correct in all respects to the
he hss ms hhowledse and belief. and that
he sa,s eAaniined the assets and books of
as saS pmpany Tor the purpose OF max,
tssn.s 3. c. SHALLBERG,
49, H. D. MACK.
srh'neI, G. HENRY sOHRBECK.
ah ~ ioeo and sworn TO before me this
ts,so, January. 1920.
sNeu' l.. o. CARLSON,
Notary Public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Annual Report of the
Moline TRUST &SAV|NCS BANK
Of Moline, Illinois

IVk1Nk luOOI " OhvuNVO Unlu
of Moline, Illinois
| as trust company. qualified in the State
| of Illinois under An Act to provide for
| and regulate the administration of trusts
| By trust companies filed with the Auditor
of Public Accounts, and showing its con-
| dition at the close of business December
Exhibit A. ASSETS
heai Estate ..-...'.S o1'ooS on
| Cash on hand ......... 46.17971
Deposited in other Banks 49,. 353
Cash in Hands of Agents and
in Transit .......... 5314o
Loans secured by Mortgages
and Bonds. constituting
first lien on Real Estate,
on which there shall be
| less than one years interest
due or owing ....... 1.411.745.7s
The amount of such interest. 1.403.oo
Amount of loans on which
there shall be more than
| one years interest due or
| owing 81 ,oZ0Uo
| Amount of such interest 80. 6,511 65
Stocks and bonds ....... S29, 774 90
Loans upon pledges OF secur-
| Ines @fS,foo.oo
Other Assets, including ac-
crued interest not enumer-
| ated above UZ.ZSi fS
| Total Assets .......... 81, OPT ,41S.57
Exhibit B. LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in. .....$ 800 90
Surplus hand 1fI.-oO.UU
/ Undivided Profits ....... 3o,24S.10
Deposits o,fo-'o. -.oV
Other Liabilities ......... 9I,947.S
! Total Liabilities S4,O27 ,4ls.o7
State of Illinois Rock Island County. S.:
| O. +. Anderson. one of the managing
officers, and Edward A. Schmidt and Emil
H. johnson two of the directors OF the
Moline Trust Savings Bank. corpora
ton of the State of Illinois, being severally
duly sworn each upon his oath states:
! That he makes this affidavit Tor the
purpose of complying with the require
| ments of Sections and 10 OF an Act of
| the General Assembly OF the stale OF
Illinois, entitled An Act to provide Tor
and regulate the administration OF trusts
by trust companies.
That the foregoing report Of the said
| Moline Trust & Savings Bank on December
l3l. 1919 and the exhibits accompanying
the same are true and correct IN all re-
| spects TO the best of his knowledge and
belief and that he has examined the assets
| and books of the said company 1or the
purpose of making said report
| o. F. ANDERSON.
EDWARD A. SCHMIDT.
EMIL J. JOHNSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Goth day of January, A. D. 1870
ELSIE P. PEARSON,
Notary Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
State to Decide Who
May Try Mordorf Case
Ruling To Be Asked in Contro-
versy Between Education
and Local Boards

4 controversy has developed over
witch Of the two official school boards
. empowered 20 Try Or, Oliver G.
A'rdor. the Brooklyn principal
G,,areed With kissing Mary Elizabeth
zoo sey. thirteen Years old, a pupil,
si-ara. weeks ago.
ne case was turned over to the
{ afq Of Education by Local School
gard s. o. Brooklyn. on Thursday
5'-ause o. objections raised by Acting
corporation Counsel Nicholson to the
r.. OF the principal by the local
Superintendent, Ettinger desires that
80 ease be heard by the local board,
W ne President Aiming S. Prall and
AT Nicholson contend Il is a case for
M board of Education
Arthur G. Dore, chairman % the
.'al board, and District Superinten-
.sn- James J. Reynolds, OF BROOKLYN.
s.0 that the State Commissioner
eou!d De asked to rule which board is
50 empowered
~, "A Department Of Education official
s1a Yesterday tia, Mordorf might be
WED 70 resign and go on the re-
20 o Ist. Other teachers who have
,gla'ed the school laws have been
e. lowed thir privilege, although not
"dJofltT Of cases. it was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Would Stamp Producers
Cost ON Commodities
Economist of Railroad Unions
Offers Program to Restore
Normal Market Conditions

WASHINGTON. May Exchanging
that the dominant politicians Of both
parties on TIE eve Of the Presidential
campaign have not the courage to fight
rampant profteerng evils, W. Jet
Lauck. former member of the War
Trade Board and consulting economist
OF the railroad unions, made public
here tonight his program for the
restoration Of normal economic condi-
tions Mr.. Lauck recommends:
Legi slation to restore to the people
through Federal taxation all excess
war profits.
Legislation compelling the stamp
ing. with the producers cost. Of all
commodities entering into interstate
commerce.
Legislation requiring all industrial
corporations engaged in interstate
trade 10 take out Fedora charters.
Continuation OF the campaign of pub
lefty and education against the prof
iteers
# the politicians and legislators, said
Mr. Lauck. uil accept honesty and
courage. instead Of political expedi-
ents as the constlaining forces Of their
political conduct, the abnormal living
costs easily can be reduced. But If
they are to be deferred by the fear Of
the effect on campaign contributions
and or the poltcal hostility or the b z
interests. the present evils will run on
unchecked.
Mr.. Lauck declared that labor can
not be induced 20 increase production
so long as il knows that its grea ter
production VIII be jllegitimately alb
scrbed by the prohteers. But if labor
can be shown, he said, that increased
production will be followed by over
prices. or. in other words, greater real
wages. there Will be no difficulty in at
tanning maximum production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Edison 1919 Medal Given
To VIM. lie Roy Emmett
Descendant of Robert Emmett Is
Awarded High Honor for
Electrical Achievement

The Edison Medal for 1919 was given
last night to William lie Roy Emmet,
an American descendant of Robert En-.
met, who was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in 1881
The medal was founded by friends and
associates of Thomas A. Edison, and is
awarded for "mertorious achievements
IN electrical science, electrical engi-
neer!ng and the electrical art" 1t wa
given to Mr.. Ernmet at the annual meet
ing of the American Institute Of Elec-
trical Engineers in the Engineering Sc
cieties Building, SO West Thirty ninth
Street.
Mr. Emmet Is consulting engineer FOR
the General Electric Company In Schen-
ectady, n. Y. His most important
achievement in electricity was the de-
velopment Of the general use Of alter
mating currents and the invention of sp-
planes to encourage such use He
designed the first ship driven by cleo
trio motors, has accomplished much in
the development Of steam turbines and
has taken out lo5 patents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

Because o. Americas lack Of an O.
fcctive merchant marine, the European
bill against us was s70O,O00,00 in The
year before thc outbreak Of the war
according to Henry c. Wiltbank, al
authority on Shipping, in statement
Yesterday urging support of the coun-
try's shipping program.
For sixty years foreign insurance
has been increasing its surplus and
swelling IT'S reserves through premiums
paid on American cargoes and Amer
lean ships. the statement continues.
From 1870 to 1890 alone we turned
over $4,000 900 for carrying goods
which our small merchant marine could
not handle. Last year, Mr.. Wiltbanl
estimates. it was in excess Of $1,000
900 while the customs receipts for thu
same period were less than a third OF
that sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Michigan to Repopulate
Observation-Disclosures Farms
Campaign to Increase Produc.
ton Provides for Recruiting
Surplus Labor for Country

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. May 81
The Western Michigan Development
Bureau g semi-official organization,
launched campaign toe day to bring
into production part of Michiean's
$4,000 abandoned farms. In coopera-
tton with real estate firms and employ
ment agencies. the plan calls for re-
orulting surplus labor in industrial
centers and the placing of these men
on fully equipped farms, many of
which are in the truck and fruit grow
ing sections OF the lower peninsula.
The action was taken partly as the
result of report last week of the
United States Bureau of Crop EST
mates. which placed idle acreage in
this state at 1,668000. There were
10000 vacant farm houses, and 1892
idle farms, 10000 of which had been
abandoned this year owing 10 the In
creasing cost OF operation and the high
wages being paid in industries, &C
cording to the report.
B: F: Hendel Of Manistee, secretar ~
OF the bureau, will direct the movement
to repopulate the farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Mayor Ordered Vice War
cleveland Executive Acts to
Drive Out Niolators
Speclo. p.spatch q - Tr1hnne

SPso'o' Dispatch 10 The Tribune
r G,,..sskSiLAND, Nav 21-Mayor ". S.
.., gerald disclosed to-day that the
l,1 vnleen raids on suspected gambling
roi +ssS since MAY were made by the
Inc 800 te On orders from him 70 clean I'D
,5s-a "~n. Although the Mayor insiste d
son' s We're no professional gaming
WY I'es mere, he said he had found that
10 IN all forms was fiourishing and
~ l aaa decided to force law violators
cave the city.
rahs W. Smith, chief Of police:
sn o. sprosty, director Of safety, and
he v;n. Joe Hauser, in charge of
Cav 'Ice investigation, conferred to-
o,s;. A1terward it was said that de-
\, so 20 nad been reached TO assign a
r,,xmsn permanently to every sus-
, ne house in the expectation that
torossS ssolers and bootleggers would be
, reed out of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Other Splendid Values in Smart Summer
Frocks Assembled on the Fourth Floor

Domestic Wolfe Frocks $3.50 to S39.5 so
Domestic Bingham Frocks ....... $685. to $500
Imported French Wolfe Frocks Sl1 so to $3.50
Imported Scotch Bingham Frocks 49,. $3.50 to $4,000
St, Calls Imported Swiss Frocks - $500 to S39 so
French Linen and Wolfe Frocks " $500 to $500
Roders Crepe Frocks $3.50 to $4500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-13

Seven yra of famine"
n hcaf rror "a by INC
stafiviieian a. Ch'cspo's On.
Jon siecisg rd
The Government e blnnd
erln1 attack cn the food
Speculation vfich missed him
and III fhe producer, il % be
2 high contributing cause
fhat and our locked up
European markets. our cx.
cesave prices fer mill feed,
err profitesring everywhere
except On the farm. and labor
scarce either for love or
money 7 was this and
more Ike It which made IL
cost the cattle feeder a loss
n from $50 n GO a head to
feed A steer il 1919. Now
tie nan who kecDs tab on
this counfry's meat supply
Favs We face q beef shortage
which csa not be made up
untfl io27.
Weeaineton announces an.
otter food rrice drive No
doubt ifr clothing profifecr,
fhs leather rroiiteer. the
l1nber profiteer and all
ether End sundry varieties
and monstroniiss Of the
species vii &c rtrcn9 for IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-13

pofatlnn lis financial condition. to-day
saa inld BY the financial ssefetfys~
cen On hand fi1fs. bsianse Ia bank
go coats. deficit Tor the year tsJtjs
Ths company deal, largely In Texas
land leases. Seventy five thousand
upwards 0f 1000 shareholders shares
upwafia of geoo shafholfrfs shares
formerly brought ttso. bat today they
~efv quoted Al u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-13
TO SHORTEN DISTANCE
DEfWEEH CAST AND WEar 8lI

Tulsa uaa Jan il 1hU NH.no
brWeeu oklahoma cliy bad 81
oe efl Af saursnod ~ mtnt hl fA.
t0nsra,flon of ihr oklahoua a'N
western mi.mad. announcement af N
0fean.failoH vas mode hrl inl.f n
ffeIdsni Iom N.ck a ,hsffsf IS a.
hp atAt ti of Secretary of Neie l.e Il
N0fs af aa.o Tho Oklalons seef
eesiwn rslnai viii mn imm rf
foN in Western Crock cpuntV fo
sDVihn,Nioriy direction crossing sai
rorA ! ocrlug new ol and oaa
'frfNoff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-13
WEDNESDAY

Christian Church Guild Mrs. G @.
Chesnut
West NJ. +. Federated Mission -
Parsonage.
CHRISTIAN Guild-Mrs. j =. Ches-
nut.
Social Circle OF Presbyterian Church
at the church
Amicitia Club-Mrs Del ArrOwood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-13

confronted with problem that
would have taxed the tact Of 8
mneh older and more resoureeiui
Romeo iwelve-year-old Benny
Sokolonski decided 20 die As he
Jay recovering IN a Chicayo hos-
pital. hoover. be made the decision
BE- had been unable 81 make be-
fore - WIS foolish = be con
fesscd. i did care a little fpr
florcntc. bnt | never thought si
would come between me and
Annie When saw what ! had
done and how my loving girl feit
about il decided 70 end il all.
Annie Barzky. thirteen. Benny :
loving girl and Florence Moeller,
slesen. ihe other woman. re-
reiyed falkings To- and spank
ines and were sent 10 bed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-13
ROOMS tNIED

ROOMS Al fhe good modern roous
&c esn 81 within reasonable DE-
lance - The Temple e The ~eeiher
II good There w.ii Be fifteen hun b
tred Aasons and their wives here jar
=. - - and - Let your rooms
~ith 7. 2. Dloley. phone Hst = W.
TraTneii. - Please call between the
hours e g I'D 10 = n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-13
CREAM FOR cATARnH
OPENS UP N0S1nllS


In one inmate your sisev~i Bsstri1D
viii op<s. the air pss.se~s q youf ksa1
VIII ei~sr and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking. sauf1lsr. blgwinG.
h~sdAehs. dryn~~~ Ne sfsuxgiis9 Dos
breath ~ n,shts yoss soh % essasrA
viii b. gone.
Get . small bs>Ats u Ely's crsam
Balm fsom yous drusvise ~. Apply
. little of THE fsaUast. antiseplir.
hesiing eseaa IN yous neutrils. u ponr
ssrsiss throngh every s(r paaaaee of ~
bed. sootb~s ~ js1dDsd a. suo111D
nneoas Eenbsans sn1 srlisf eomss ~
stsstly.
re- jsse 1a>. pss1 slay oeuQb1-u
with . eoH = oaa&y eoeauA-0ooh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-13

Hhe4maiie pains. bacfafhf, pains
in sides. sore muscles. stiff lolnis or
any" aieass tired" feeling are usaai-
~ sYmftoms n dinordered kidneys.
~. ". Wells. Toqoln. Aich. writes
4 am On ny feei most ~ the tins
and go Tired Hat after taxing Poi
sYs Kidney pills feel Ike a nes
man Prompt In action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-13

kanaas eity Mo. Jan - fhe rol-
fea ~ Kansas sty. Kannas. tnia a.
tsfaoon arrested a woman tanned MIS-
Aenss Pierce. eharsing kidnaplng q
Be.alfe iian. five year old aanHhief
II Mr. A = Ifall and Nho bad been
missing since lasi fr.dsy. ~as ~i'h
her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-13

Chicago Jan is-Tns woman
rsderai OH company. oFxsnized in
1916 b. women. today IA 10 80 hHlds
of nex directors al mcn TIVE COM
paay l..ze2n ~ a mIsiiou dollar cur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-13
FoRmss MARINE FOUND osAo

Fort Worih. Tex Jar. Ie-soon
after Eeitinz his dfscharxe from tae
United sistes marines. Edsar Tinnn
Highs Of FnEf Scott Kss Wa found
dead in his room 3ere todsy. An en-
ply chlorDforn tc.fie Tas found ~
his side he Is believed to have com
mitted suicide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-13

MuskoFce. Jan. is~wlth assets Of
tis.sst " 4 kobson of Hugo filed
petition IN voluntary bankruptcy n
federal couf, here. Exsmption 10
claimed for sstoo worth ef property.
while unsecured claims total ts.lst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-13

IN every new department. one must
In the first place begin again as
child. throw a passionate Interest over
The subject: take pleasure In the rheh
TN one has the happiness 70 arrive
at the kcrnal Goethe.