davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

schools. Miss Emily graduated from
Marquette Normal last June.
Miss Lucy Shells was a guest OF
Miss Marcella vonDonsel at Gladstone
over Labor Day.
Miss Lilly Lindstrom went to Mari
nette to visit with Miss Maude Rey-
nolds over Labor Day.
Truman Olson was a Marinette Wis
itor Labor Day.
Mr.. Clarence Udd. who is in the en-
ploy OF the county road commission,
went TO Marinette last Saturday TO
visit with friends during his Labor
Day vacation.
Miss Lillian Collins, clerk at tho
Rein Drug Store, spent Labor das
at Ironwood.
WANTED:--An experienced girl to
do housework. No washing.
(36-tf) Mrs. A. j. Hockings
The Swedish Ladies' Aid Society
served dinner at the park last Monday
and cleared the sum OF 500 on their
venture.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Am
erican Legion served meals in the
lunch room OF the Forest Park School
last Monday and report a very fine
business.
The announcement of the engage
ment OF Miss Geraldine Hill of this
city to Mr.. L. /. Noyes OF the Ironwood
Daily Globe, was announced at Iron
wood during the week. Miss Hill Is
teaching in the Ironwood schools.
FOR SALE:-A Ford car in good
condition. Just overhauled, Tires
in good shape Inquire Otto Bullard,
Alpha Hotel, Alpha, Mich. 1867
store Shelving and counters for
sale. Also large wood heating stove
for store building. Apply to
ID. M. Ross. (35tf)
Sunday next there will be one mass
only at the Guardian Angel Church, at
500 o'clock. High mass will be in
Amasa at 1000 o'clock. The Cate
chism, 1st Communion and Bible his
tory instruction will begin on Sunday,
Sept 19. All children from 6 to 16
years are bound to attend these in
structions. Meeting OF the teachers
will be on Saturday Sept 18th at s
o'clock IN the priests house
The blessing of the new church in
Amasa and Of the bell and Hatuns OF
he Cross was postponed until the in
.erior OF the church will be painted
DON'T FORGET THE ALPHA COM |
NuNITY FAIR DANCE ToNIGHTlli
FARM FOR SALE: Including stock
md machinery. Frank Muel, Balsam,
Mich. (So-3O)
Young lady TO assist me
IN my Office. one who understands
bookkeeping preferred. Good wages.
35-tf. A. ] Hoclings.
A. l.. Burridge was chosen a delegate
from Michigan to attend the National
American Legion convention at Cleye-
land.
Mrs. II. +. Larson, Mrs. Otto Brown,
and Mrs. Geo. Brotherton entertain
a number OF their lady friends at
one o'clock luncheon, at Mrs. Larson's
residence this afternoon
The Loyal Helpers met at the home
OF Mrs. Fred Malmberg last Wednes-
day and report having had good
time.
Miss Hinda Ruwitch left Thursday
evening for Milwaukee TO resume her
school work at Downer college.
ROOMS TO RENT:-Inquire OF Mrs.
f. M. Henskey.
--O---
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18
SOME EXCELLENT PRODUCTIONS

The performance OF "My Sunshine
Lady" at the City Hall Theatre last
Friday night pleased the large aud
fence greatly. The work OF Miss Gun
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

Mr.. Airey also aired some OF his opin-
ions in the diaries. In on entry he
characterized as a respectable fraud"
physician who called on him nine
times and sent him a bill for $40
Mrs. Mary G. knauer, 1887 East
Thiriy-0rst street. told how. about
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

speaker will be introduced by Judge
George Gray.
David Goldstein knows mis- subject and
ne knows well how TO tell others what
he knows about the movement that
he stands so fearlessiy upon the public
platform 10 warn Americans against
embracing. II is reported that he wins
many friends to the cause OF God and
Country by permitting his hearers TO
quiz him. for his answers. while
sharply to the point, are always charac-
terized by Christian courtesy
His Emlninence, Cardinal gibbons
has endorsed DIR. Goldsteins work IN
this language:
II pray God TO bless your noble and
unselfsh labors with great success. and
/ know lie Will reward you with His
consultations and benedictiOn.'
The great Belgian patriot and primate,
the Archbishop OF Mechlln. under date
OF January i5, 1920, praises Mr.. Gold
steins work. Cardinal Morcier writes
OF his "unlagslng interest taken Ia
your work, which Is replete with infor-
nation and doctrine and deserves 20 be
widely known"
Admission 20 the lecture Is free 10
the public. Seats have been reserved
for world war veterans. who are at pres
ent taking a decidedly keen interest IN
The worlds greatest problem. The lee
ture OF Mr.. GOldstein will be OF special
Interest 10 them.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
HORENCEWAL7ON
OBTAINS Divorce.
Papers Are Sealed in Case of
the Dancers Widely
Known
WAS FORMER
WILMINGTONlAN

WHITE PLAINS. Y. Y. April g.
Mrs. Florence Walton Mouve; has been
granted by Justice William Pophan
platt. IN the Supreme Court here, an
inierlocutory decree Of divorce from
her husband. Maurice Mouvet. As
Maurice and Florence walton they
were widely known as dancers, not
ONLY In New York. but also abroad.
Despite the extreme secrecy main
tsIned In The case. tho news OF the d.
yorce became public here yesterday.
At the request Of both parties In me
action. Justice Plat ordered the
papers sealed, lie signed The decree
on the report and findings OF Oscar
Le Roy Warren. a White Plains attor-
ney whom he appointed 10 hear The
evidenced four months ago. AZ ihe
appointment or the referee denial was
hade by Mrs. Mouvet that she had
sued her husband for divorce. Their
friends insisted that they were yery
devoted couple, end Il was pointed out
ihdt they were stlll dancing together
az the BlitmOre Hotel. New York
Since then it has been reported that
efforts were made 20 reconcile the
couple. and 70 was even said that they
had become rcconciled. However,
Maurice now f. IN Europe. having
started without Miss Walton. who has
found new dancing partner
When Mr. Warren was asked con-
csrning his findings he declined 10 talk
about the case. AZ the papers had been
scaled it was learned from trust
worthy source that the evidence was
obtained by detectives hired by Miss
Walton. who tralled Maurice for three
weeks In August last II was said that
finally. posing as fire inspectors. they
gained admission 20 house on West
Fiftieth STREET near Fifth ovenue. and
that they found the defendant there
with a woman described by The detec-
lives as p strawberry blonde"
The couple were married on March
81 1916, snd havH-no children. The
'nt5rlocutory decree does not provide
'or any alimony but 10 Is understood
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
ma nnl

To whom related OF by whom begot.
a heap Of dust alone remains OF thee
Tis an thou art and al the proud
shall be-
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

break his will which disinherited them.
II was shown by the diaries that Mr..
Airey frequently assisted his relatives
financially and that be kept a record OF
money so given as well as OF money
spent by him for other purposes.
In one diary We're recorded the gift
10 him OF a canary, which ne named
stranger" and The death OF the bird.
Mr. Airey wrote the folloying verse on
the birds death:
"How loved. how valued once avails
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
Wool Goods
vd-sl SO

Clearance of Odd Length Pieces, ~
to $3.50 Qualities
All-wool tailor serges. striking
plaids, French dress serges. black
and-white check suitings, club checks.
mohair sicilians, all-wOol nuns' veil
ing, etc. 80 and AZ inches wide. No
mail or phone orders nlIed.
Lit Br0thers-First Floor, South
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

Charming dress and tailored models.
There are plenty OF fine plain straws,
also fancy braids IN every wanted
color. All feature long ribbon
streamers Sizes 10 u years. Two
pictured.
ne BrofAers-sECoND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

seven years before his death, Mr.. Airey
had her write biographical sketch OF
him to be furnished the newspapers
after his death. He was very proud OF
his ancestry. she said
II is probable the testimony for con-
tesiants viii be concluded and that for
the defendants begun. today.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
EXCERPTS FROM
DIARIES READ In
AIREY WILL SUIT

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aprn s-Interest-
ing excerpts from two diaries OF the
late William F. Airey were read yes
terdsy 30 the Jury IN Superior Court
In the suit OF Mr.. Aireys relatives 10
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
GOLDSTEIN TO
RAP RADICALS
Crusade Against American
Bolshevism To Be Opened
In City Tonight
JUDGE GRAY TO
BE CHAIRMAN

Arrangements have been completed by
the Knights Of Columbus for the free
lecture IN the Wilmington High School
ionishl. when David Goldslein, Of Bos-
ton, author OF "Bolsheyism lis Cure,
Will lecture on "Bolshevlsm; What It
Is The Remedy For IT," The meeting
Is scheduled 70 begin at ; o'clock. Tho
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

that the dancer made settlement
upon his wife, who was represented
IN the hearings in a New York office
by Armln H. Mllileman. Miss Walton
who lives at the Bliimore. could not
be reached
Florence Walton is Wilmington
girl and spent her glrlhood days here.
She lived IN Monroe street until early
womanhood. She has appeared at the
Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

The Want Ads. shO, ID be helpful Ia
securing g position as a sales person,
an ssent and . b0okkeeper.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
SPEED HEARINGS ON
D. c. APPROPRIATION
Committee Plan Is to Report
Bill to House Before Holi-
day Vacation.

Rapid progress will he mdae in the
hearings on the District OF Columbia
appropriation bill by the subcom-
mittec Of the House appropriations
committee in charge of that meastNe
and efforts viii b. made TO report II
to the House before the holiday yaca-
tion.
Chairman Davis OF the subcom-
mittec expects to report the District
bill soon after the legislative and
the sundry civil bills are brought be-
fore the House.
In making up the District appro-
priation bill. the appropriations com
mittce will insist on the same policy
of economy which Is to govern in
making up the rest Of the appropria-
tions measures. This means the
estimates will be rSduced materially
In all probability.
The District commissioners are
now being heard by the subcommittee
and are explaining in detail the
various items in the estimates.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
EACH CITIZEN PAYS
S2.l5 Per YEAR
TO RUN u. s.

The annual cost OF Government
upkeep costs each taxpayer s215.
according to DIR. Il. Is. Rosa. chief
ards. A statement prepared by DIR.
ington section OF the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers in
the Cosmos Club last night.
Dr. Rosa, who has made "A study
OF the expenditures and receipts OF
the Government. discussed at length
what IL costs the Government to
carry on it's activities and what II
accomplishes.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
New Blouses at S2.98

OF crepe de chine and peorgette. Blousas,
embroidered, beaded or plain tailored effects
with round square necks, long and short
sleeves All the new colors and white. Sizes
&c to 46. Special at S2.9S.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
Tots Coats at S7.98

Winter Coats-sizes Q to 6-of plush,
velour, zbeline; made with storm collars, chic
pockets, belt and full lined. Special, S7.98.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
TALKS. ON "HuMoRISTS."

The Rev Earl wilhey will lecture
on -An Evening WIth humoris1s az
the II street Christian Church. Sixth
and II streets southwest, at s o'clock
tonight. under the auspices OF the
Loyal women's Bible Class.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
LEGION MEN TO SHOOT.

Target practice will be held sunday
morning at the National Guard rifle
range. Congress Heights, by the Rifle
club of'Suart Walcott Post, No. 10,
American Legion.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
VISIT PHILADELPHIA NEXT SUNDAY
$3.50 ROUND TRIP $3.50

Special excursion, Pennsylvania system
leaves Union station : 80 A. NJ. Tickets or
sale Friday.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
House Dresses at S1.29

Regular Sl.75 and $19S Values
For Saturday only at $129 and not more
than two dresses to each purchaser. All
sizes to A at S1.29.
Palais Royal-Bnrgain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
Tots Dresses at SO

OF high grade ginghams and chambrays,
embr oidered and shocked styles, with pretty
little pockets and button trimmings. Sizes
to 6 and to ~ years at CSC.
PaIais Royal-BarEnin Basement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

iiseif msre justified ia wineing a
happy Hight a few months ihio
the future The proposition seems
50 be that As 100 f,sr cent crop
IL due under the rule Of averages
such a erop viii appear. and When
ibas happens, prices will take a
long drop. u is possible that the
crop MAY work our according 50
the formula aud stiil leave the
eowtrY without any guarantee Of
substantially lower prices, espeei-
ally II The foreign eSehaage
should begin TO right itself and
permit an improvement in ex-
ports
The expectation Of the Wash.
irvTon eyperis that as high
prices continue TO rude, farmers
W'l nlyat fheir fullest acreage 10
'ye o''v9atsee ~ tho oDporfunity
s0y he disappointed By a eurtail-
eA wheat area formerly feeom-
teendsd by the department That
will halt the loo per cent produe-
tion whieh viii be equal. accord.
ing 10 the experts. 10 tile TO-
year average Popular respect
far 're.eaents has taileu heavily.
whe.her Ia political programs.
CROP production Or hopefId Drom-
Uses on prices. and whsle this big
output iron an expanded acreage
aay come as scheduled, despona
eaf consumers probably NAY con-
mt themselves DO more bHilnsly
ihau 10 consent TO wait unill next
summer 10 see how Il all turns oUt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01
COLLEGES in DANGER

The answer the woman prnei
ID Of girls school for ihs
gughteis ol New York 5 men "
ans probably repeated itself ~
General w " Attef-bury az he de.
Nerod has address al ihe banq0ei
Of he General Aluani Society of
the University "a Pennsylvania
SHE said parents Of her pupils oia
NOT care that Sociallstie philoSo-
hy Is taught Ia her school. be
cause they do not kuow what
Socialism is General Atterbuig
dNelt upon his assertion that
Socialism. " Visa and syn
diesliSm Is rampant Ia tue
colleges and universities ol the
i'nited States mldef be leader
ship u the Jutefcolleglafe Soela'
lSi Society. ably assisted By the
Ameriean Economic Assoetaiioe
and .American Sociological 50
eie'y. the latter we composed u
members Of faculties. 81 as Gen.
eral Attefbufy eharges. tbe intef-
collegiate Socialist Soeieiy ha /
100 active chapters ia 1914 eol-
lege aud universities eau not
plead Ignorance Of their existence
aud place 10 the ghef education
al institutions
II these authorizes have ia6en
40 action. may b ~ assumed shat
they do not 6now what Soeis3iSsa
is or thai they dc not object TO as
existence within their walls
Eeryoue wiA agree Nsah General
Atterburg that Socialism should
he examined witl an our economic
doctrines. bul there is diit'repee
between class rooia obstructive
discussion Of an eeoaeasae doe
1rine aud permanenf orgui6zaia9as
for spreading the philosophy "
thar doctrine. IN ths latter ease
Genera AfterburY vii not be
alone in his criticism ct q eonda-
liou which may be productive OF
results which none desire even 10
eontcml,lat. aAd a condition
w4sieh college and nniyersfty Az
tl1oi'iiies have tales to remove OF.
eAlea check IN growth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01
PORTO RICO ASKS F0R
LIVING WAGE and ACTIVITY
Laporer Of Isles Looks To the
United States For Re
demptaon end En-
hg'htenment

New York, March IA living wage
aud Development u industries 90 4
large scale Is needed to banish the
most iDtoleHabie conditions under
which the iandless popHsation OF Por-
10 Rico Lave iabored ior centuries,
Joseph a.areus. special aEent tof the
Initea States Enpios neEt Service
declares in a report issued Dy the de-
pstrtmelH Of Laoor Ths investigator
declared that lack of employment fof
. large part OF the people internit-
fancy Of occupation and slasii wages
have brought about a elitiess situa
ton on Tie isiand
The Porte Rican labores looks 10
lie United States watn its eniignteu-
nent aud leadership in humanitarian
ideals to rescue him. ths Marcus 4v-
port stated Both sthe government
aud the American Federation OF Laaof
are being appealed TO- il was explain
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01
BODY Of WHITE sALvE
VICTIM IS BURIED
Case Of Bertha Wiebeck Who
Went To Chicago To Get q
Position" Points
Lesson

tii1oNooo- Ksr Mach f-Tbe
boos u Iserihs Wisb.ek. yleiim .,
slieesc white sisgefs Ia fhe ciig q
Chicago sne from sbleh e1i4rencs
she died Ia Chicago h0snfal. was
bcfsee s. he family let here. hef
t0ruef bone The booy was brogsat
here b. Mr. wisbeck. Who wenf 10
thicsgo Dpon ieafninr ~ her daugh.
itfs liipess remaining tasfe Aniil iat
sil1s death. Miss Bertha Nas IA
youngest dsufbier q Nr and Nfs
Ffeo wiebsck and was 81 years Old
The story related by she giis who
went 10 Chicago ~ sees empl0ymenf
via the sid % TRENDS she had there
was thar ihe action q policeman
from whom sue sought direction lo
hef irends h0ule. she vac held q
prisoner By wiiie slaeerS" Vfsm
hef pleee y captivity sh* smUrgleo q
note 10 = fsaeGd whe obtained tie
assistance o. police Officers and sue
Mas released
D'iicisi recognition % fhs case las
been gwen BY state officials Oi kane-
az. Governor Allen recentiy harina
urged Governor Losden u illiuois 70
ase 10 IL that the policeman involved
n the girls tragic experience be dis
missed from rhe service snd prose
eutec IA the criminsi courts The
policeman MAS neffa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

NJ, reader This cern VAS not grew.
by one of cur lacal farmers H WASH
grevn 10 the tniied States, even. 4
WAS grown in tis fsses Philippine Is
LANDS by Filipino seisooieess Two ans
crops of oerp yest are produced IA
sle Islands
The Philippines are doug some ven'
tlerful things 10 <hs agricultural line.
she Finlippins goscrnmeni has fins ag.
aseuIgura sshoais throughout ths -
lgnas, and she Piilippsne segissaturs.
composed entirely of F'ilipinos. is each
sssr maisiag larger aea larger sppfo.
ps-iatleps for this Important vers
1ie ssapie feed cf esse islands i riee
bel eorn Is eosaing Figisl along ~ poel
laf favor. 3ss use eiaS given gFeas ia
petls Ia tie last .ear because q . rive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

he House Of Commons Of Herbef
II AsuJiih former BIRTHS
Premier. adds another compile
aloH io ihe already heavy aecuful
laiiou pressing upon the rubin
Praine Monster DAVID Lloyd
Geofge The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT iu
behsf ~ Nt Aseufh that he pro-
poses t0 immediately assume
leadership Of the opposition 20 the
Government was more to coniorH
a. ihc nieeiles of poiitieal proceed
I re ilan ueeessiy, Since Mr.
AsiWih 5 attitude could not ~
hef fbsu automatically n 0pp0-
eiou and uudrr the eirculD-
fanees eaderShip THE political
liNaiiou receives new eonPllca-
apu 1V lie acn3itod mi1ueueV
Asqnia wii command, heading
au uuagomsiie paiglaa.euiafy
ferce Tar more formidable. be-
egUsc of iie Asquiib LEADERSHIP
tlwa suy iaof George has been
eallcd upoa so meet Additional
sp.ee is thrown into the aniosi of
tue struggling mass By the pro
gfun Whlch ASguiih has marked
au for himself. pafallelmg i0
seme places the plons o. tue
i'r,auicf aud 10 0ihers advocating
afeu, What Lloyd George has 50
"a uar iuilmated he migti take
0 The plau6s deNiaading im-
mcdeie fe-eSiabliSbment Of peaoe
and resmuption Vf Industrial aud
commercial relations With kussls
aa2 rob lAoAd George a some VI
bis diplomaiie cheeks aud bal
gnecS while The demand for dras
az reirenchme1i % governmental
aanee. reform ln taxation. aud
ralsing 81 ihe exemption under the
s3eoRle tax. is a straight bola and
.aess~peabie challenge - the
i1loaa George poiseies The de-
msodS in the .aame ef industry
aad labor ean Dof fad ~ attract
tAe Interest Of j1aboi2te> aud al
degrees q libersi opinion as lay
lug aewr = program Nlelth ffts jp
Nfh rae general currents " po-
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

shortage. Other ieposssnt Philippsae
crops sis hemp, sugar eaDe, ccoesnvts.
eotee, iapioca aud piaeapples LaU-
Der Is also ~ important indBssFs.
tnefe are hplldneds 81 thousands Of
aeses - land lyiug Idle IL the Philip
psnss. Niaseh hase a greater sres "
fertile land thar Japan-~-iais in spite
of flle fact that the Repulaiion of The
Philippines j. iile8ogso v'hi.e that u
Jaron Is aseupe 5s.9so.see 4hsss h
every reasos - believe ssssk some osy
ths Philippines Sil 4sase pepvisficp
as Large aS shet " Jepap today. The
t'ilipaes ere the onis Christian people
"a the orsent. aad gasis Young Rlen sse
por@iDg Hisia alsd ass 80 prepare
themselves fer tlle responsibility a
eitlzepslap IN ths PAilpplDe Republic
which they bciiese e. bs snesr NJ saad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01
B | | s s $AE3Es' + $.sas1s : j ;

Aals ffe.a fessaatls dsuxs asntsls -
<ri,1lfi nestffsf. r14 nqt ss8gals Heser
a'isf-4 - itass} I've feaFs a. > STANDARD
isefs sfafat fer fyke1afATfDN Bill
1tH fAks<. SICK HE&84A*uE gAfsS
E5fsJfOk tlis<ttf3EBEfs HTDNAf -
rsxgiiltss fhe KIDNEY sba la f-R anas
= ~ tsf1faf. sffpnf ana f1xssoHe EAs1
s,tf fvatsssns ~ 8kAAfkf sissatssn. sna
lf a.ee Nzfh A5sf a<a1 l.eafsHx slxna.
fnft - AI<}alf -. Hiss fef ssss
~ rh ieaeinr Druggists a. k.asss szstfAfH
tisF ~ eesfs fsf sls9 a8e : ss1a lsef ssz3
-nAklff Nf<T0A, ~ r. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01
cHAWslon EGG Lsyes

Dublin, ireland, March l--0f Set
pulsets entered for the Irish Depart
nent OF Arieultare.s egg laying con-
petition an 1918 wli's Wyandotta
scored highest with zoe eggs. The
pullets together Laid IS 12a EGGS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

The more reasonable eNplana
icon ~ ,le embassies az Mastme
ien voire dry * lot ita q Na'
fp islsasg ibt w0wsai bui becuUs
~ tie rust II thirsty Amerlcat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

Al unsolicited manuscripts. iesterr
snc pictures senf 30 The Leader a.t
sent at the risk of the owner TIVE
Leader expressly repuciates any ~
soons bllity for theii sale custody 81
rrfnfl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01
iepar0 '4qpS IN .Neqll10n
ground reuts


spaia IS oat 81 the backward
lands where baseball mas never
peueirgte8 SNee0ue threw q
bolub az a tlain carrying the
Governor Of Barcelona aud uisse
Il As Ameriean hoy years OH
Noula Cv bpttcf ihan THAI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

Tue leglSlaitsee a.sS ratified
suffrage auc ,naieaitd the gol
erner Of Campbell : Gar CHARGE
The sesSion eo>i Ssjptlle and
eaels body. appa~eiass j. halsn
except the taNpaacf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

III the Allies mereN want ~
fnd ont What tire Cerusn Gov
efnwei taeals oi the hsi 81 91e
contributed ~ bellisereuiS
ileeesSIfy Tor consulting 50 NlQeh
iin.e IL u0i anparep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

President DeSehassf reminOs
thar Franee locks 10 Aaeei5ea tor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

Leader ciss afied Ads ses results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18

REMODELING SALE OF USED CARS.
We are disposing Of our entire stock OF
% used cars in order 10 give Us more
floor space. This sale begins Wednesday,
Aug. II. and runs continuously for i've
days. The stock consists OF
One Chevrolet, 439 Sedan.
ChevrOlets, touring
Two ChevTolets. Baby Grand, . pass.
One Ford sedan.
Nine FOrds, passenger.
One Ford roadster
One Ford worm driven truck.
One Ford, panel delivery.
One Overland, passenger
one Overland, passenger.
One Saxon. roadster.
One Maxwell, passenger.
One Dodge roadster.
Cash or terms.
BEISTLE AUTO SALES CO.
343 Lincoln Way West Phone Main ia
Open evenings.