davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
INDUSTRY PEACE
IS BRITISH aim
Hope to Prevent Future
Oisagreements

LONDON. Oct -. - Important
agreements 20 prevent . future coal
strike win b. embodied In tho srt.
uement Of tho British waIkout. ex.
pected shortly. Il was announced to.
day.
Negotiations between the govern.
mont and the miners came 10 q halt
last night. du. to a disagreement
over certain proposals Of coliInry
owrerr. u was said. but the Discus.
sion was TO begin again at noon to-
day.
Tho trades union congress. r~pr~.
s>nting over 5000. 900 workers. went
into session today. II was believed
tho congress would BE- asked TO keep
lis hands Off the coal problem.
Labor party hesduuarters is graft.
fed over prospects. Leaders asserted
that all parties were emerging from
tho present crisis closer to real con
citation than ever before.
Tho outstanding peace Develop.
msnt was expected TO be the creation
Of a national wage board. represent.
Ing owners and minerw- II would a..
sumo responsibility for wage agree
ments AZ well as coal production.
The strike. In a period Of nine days.
has cost $3.50. 900. 900. or a. much as
an equal number Of days Of the great
War
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Vanderlip Gets
Land in Siberia

NEW YORK. Oct :7.--washsnx
ton u. vanterlsp. Of California; rpp-
rr~cnsinr q syndicate Of Pacific coast
capitalists has concluded arrange
m~ntn for development Of natural 70
sources In northeastern siberia. a1-
corting 20 a cabiexram which Lud.
wig G. A. X. Martens. Russian =ovie.
representative hero. rnid he received
today from George Tchitchcrin. com.
missioner OF foreign affxirs al Mo-
cow.
The contamination. tn soviet svv.
eminent buruau hrre Haid. marks q
notably successful achievement IN the
long cnd~svor Of tho soviet govern
mont 10 enter into mutually advan.
tarcsous relations with American
business men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Food Shop Attractions

Very delicious - they melt in
your mouth.
Halloween cakes, special 81.
-Butterhorns, special at 4 for
25c.
Bon Marche bread, a loaf, 1Ot
and 15c.
Jelly rolls, each zoe.
Jonathan apples, lovely color and
splendid flavor, delivered, per box,
$2.75.
-Walnuts, soft shell, h., sic.
Leave your orders for Hdlloso-
cen pdstry--sce hare doughnufs,
cakes, pumpkin pies - also cider,
apples, nuts and candy cats.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
"Mooseheart Day"
ID Observed Here

"wednesday 10 "Mcoseheart Day
thruout all Moosedom
Seattle fodgv No. al Loyal Order
Of Moose. win celebrate the day with
an open session OF tho lodge which
win begin at . O'Clock "Wednesday
evening In tho Moose sempis. 200
Seneca II. There will bo music. re-.
freshmenfs and dancing. Tho public
IN invited
wednesday N also tn birthday
of Theodor. Roosevelt. who In his
life was member OF the Moose,
and appropriate tribute will be paid
TO tho famous American leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
MAHANY PLEADS.
FOR DEMOCRATS.
"Sinister Wealth" Wants
Harding Elected, He Says

Rowland II. Afahany. assistant SO
rotary OF labor. made nm eloquent
plea for tho democratic party at
meeting In tho Press club auditorium
Tuesday evening under tho auspices
Of tho cox.Roosrv,it club.
Mahany declared that tho election
Of Senator Harding would sperl vic
tory for tho sinister wealth. Of the
nation Hs declared that every reae-
,ionary element I'm tho country was
arrayod behind the republican nomi-
na~.
Hugh g. Todd. d-mo-rassc cnndi.
date for congress in the first district.
made strong appeal for tn. bonus
bill. which won liberal applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
SAYS RrPORr ~
GIVEN CitEDE>CE
Harding Denies He
Knows of Russ Deal

MARION. Ohio. Oct. sT.--ksenaior
Harding. when informed Of tho state
mrnt issued by Secretary % stat.
Colby. declared no had never heard
cf vanderiip. and knows absolutely
nothing about IN. matter.
Il newer heard % Mr.. Nandrrfip,-
Harding said ''ifs IL not my arrns
and have no aRrnt I know moth
inx about any such matter an 4. dis
GUESSED In these dispatches. and have
no interest In IL whatsver.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
American Mayor to
Honor MacSwinev

CHARLESTON. s. C.. Oct IT.
Mayor John r. Graes has announced
he would give over ono day soon
to . solemn fast during which he
would take neither food nor drink.
Grace said he has watched the
fast Of Lord Mayor Macswincy. OF
Cork and was ''basely ashamsd-
that a mere one days fast was all
he could offer In sympathetic pro-
test against tho barbarity which
caused Mac5wincy's death"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Pneumonia Caused
by Chicago Smoke

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 29.--Inhaiing
large quantities OF smoke In n pro.
disposed cause OF pneumonia. which
claims 10000 victims every year.
according to Health Commissioner
Robertson. "a baby born In Chi.
cago has a black lung In three
weeks" no said. I'VE arc created
a perfect smokeicss engine. We
burn fuel just as n factory does.
Our food ls our fuel and our nose
liz our chimney. The intake is the
oxygen. which sets fire to the fuel.
The smoke. or carbon, In coloriess
when II leaves the nose.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

Bon Marche brand-an especial
ly good quality for home-baked
pies.
Bon Marche pork sausage, made
fresh daily from purest ingred-
tents, pound, Sac.
strawberry conserve, our regu-
lar price Coo, special, lb., 31c.
Bon Marche Mayonnaise, spe-
cial, a pound, 4Oc.
--Puyallup and Sumner famous
apple butter, special, q pound,
14f.
Choice kippered salmon--select
pieces to choose from, a pound,
27c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Seattle Irish Plan
MacSwiney Memorial

Memorial services. in which the
various Catholic societies of the city
viii take part. will be held at st
St James cathedral on November 2.
TO commemorate the death OF Ter.
ence AacSwiney. lord mayor OF Cork.
Solemn high requiem mass win bs
offered for the repose Of Macswiney's
soul by RI Rev. r.. J. O'Dea. bishop
Of Washington. The services will DO
gin at 10 o'clock A. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
LOOT. Encampment
Band Gives Concert

The !. o. o. n. eneampment band
was scheduled to give band con.
cert In the odd Fellows temple, 10th
ave. and r.. Pine st.. Wednesday eve
ming. The concert win commences at,
8 o'clock, followed Later by dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

CIVIC activities
viii merge into
one big nonparti-
nsn m q q tin 4
"Wednesday eve
ming at the Met.
ropolitan theatre.
"a @ 9 o r din e to
y la ms of tn q
Young Mems lie-
publican club.
II h q occasion
VIII mark what
would have been
tho great Aneri
cans ssnd birth
day. had he lived.
The Grafton will
bo delivered by
Form er Con
gresham Robert
Gordon Cousins
OF Iowa. who has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

h~-n a member Of tho lower house Of
congress for 10 years and was "a
friend % Roos~vcft'r.
Col. George u. Iampfnr. also q
personal friend Of Cot Roosevelt. win
preside. Tho Metropolitan theatre
orchestra win give a program Of
music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
FOUR SOLUTIONS
IRISH PROBLEM
ARE PROP SED


BELFAST. Ireland. Oct xs-Ths
Irish political sifuation ID q great
puzzle and haven't met anybody
Engiishman or IrixhmAn--who has
Z definite tdea how IL b going 70 be
solved
There are ~ last four poaxfhie
oolutionE
l. A repubrlA
= Dominion houss ru9A
3 Separate homo ruis for Ulster
and separate homo rule for tho rest
~ Ireland
:. gubdue Inc island with British
soldiers and continue the present
p1An.
Number n The least lfkefy. The
best British thought on the subject
y agreed present conditions In Ire
1and are intolernble and that Britain
must shortly announce q new
policy.
WON'T GRANT
AneOI ITTE INDEpFNyDFyf-E
n NAV ~ sase,v ..,a rs,,,a,n IN,
nat voIunfartIv hermit rreIana a.
~~~~~ rnrr.c,,oc ,,s,n ~. a,r~,.ss
"a bi,.h = r~nuh,,c
rTera enter~ ~. ,,yne.x~c~r .~~,,
rn~nt of war strategy +, I. ri. -.
-. tea ~ me hv : htvh prs.t-t -
<tc~r n ireland.
~ror hev nwn r~,c. .ra ..,..v
f1~..f prtta,n do..r,, Gee $780,,
az .~,,h1,.hrr.rt j, a. ,,.,ssa's,..
~,overnmerf RI hsr very door y, ~
event Of war. Ireland might nern,,
her ports TO be used as naval banas
% our enemies and England. Scot.
1and ana Wales could be invaded
from Ireland. II Ireland were 2.ooo
miles from England. 1 believe our
government would give her anything
she wants and be Jolly well glad 40
be rid OF her. For hundreds Of wears
she has given US nothing but
trouble
Dominion homo rule for ireland
would mean the Irish people would
have parliament and premier and
run her own affairs. with the same
freedom Canada or Australia en-.
10Y.
But blocking this n listers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Congressman Miller
Swats U.S.Ownership

Speaking At The Queen Annc pubic
library Tuesday night Congress.
man John v. Mailer told an audience
Of voters that federal control Of tho
railroads during tho war proved the
imprsctirahiIity Of government own
crship and operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Hunger Striker IL
Buried With Honor

CORK. Oct. 27s--Buriai in Mac.
Curtain rifle. n cemetery reserved
for Irish soldiers. was accorded
Joseph Murphy today.
Mass was said for the youthful
hunger striker at IL a. IN. The
burial services were TO be at y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
-GOODBxE.. MY LOVE-
HE WRITES ON PHOTO

.Goodbyo. my love"
walter Robert Reid. 81. miner.
wrote these four words across the
picture OF his wife. Mildred. who
was suing him for divorce. and then
shot himself thru the right temple.
Ills body was found BY tho land.
lady OF the apartment at 1925
Ninth av--. Mrs. Mario Mcdonald.
Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
School Principals
Hold Monthly Meet

Pubic school principals held their
monthly meeting and banquet Tues
day night IN the Masonic club rcona
leo naisden. president Of tho prin-
cipaia' association. presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
TWO KILL SELVES
BEFORE MIRRORS.
Woman Despondent; Man
Mourns Over Wife

Despondent over III health. nc.
oording 20 her husband. Mrs. Nellie
silberhorn. "a. shot herself thru the
head before mirror In a bedroom.
while tho husband. y. G. silberhorn,
janitor for tho Labor Temple asno-
citation. alto supper in tho kitchen
OF tho homo at siio Massachusetts
st.. Tuesday night
Death was instantaneous The
coroner took charge Of tho body.
A nieoo and nephew. Frances Mo
Abecr. II. and Fred McAbecr. 10.
were asleep In another room Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Woman, Sc, Tires
of Matrimony;
Asks a Divorce

MAySviLLr. Ky. Oct IT,
Mrs. Hanna McAfee RugEica. Sc.
~ tired Of married life. and wants
a divorce from Mitchell Ruggloa.
20. who. She charges. "has not
supported her for years, and all
no wants 10 do H. hang around
ana pcstcr her" They were mar
rlcd 80 years ago. In Brown coun.
". Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
SEATTLE HONORS'
IRIS MEMORY.
Meeting Tonight to Mark
His Sind Birthday

In honor OF tho name OF Theodore
Roosevelt. seattia's political and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
SAYS HARDING
REACHES LENIN
His Agent Said to Have
Discussed Scheme

WASHINGTON. Oct .7~-secre'
tary OF State Chilly has announced
that tho state department has been
advised a man. claiming 10 represent
Senator Harding. had made pro
posals 60 fenine on recognition Of
tho Russian soviet government.
should the republican presidential
nominee be elected.
Secretary Colby characterized tho
report 80 important that II should
not DO kept necrvt from tho Amcri'
can people. and said that Senator
Harding should b given mn oppor-
tunity publicly 20 answer tho charge
Of negotiating with tn. BolahevilSi.
Tho state departments advicca.
Colby said. came from American
Commissioner Young at Riga. and.
according 10 tho stat. department.
f.eninc. Boishcvik premier. had
Informed III. q. Wells. English writer.
that a man named VANDERBILT had
bean IN Moscow and had taken up
tho question % American r~cornf
ton with him In tho namo OF Sen.
ator Harding.
SAYS REroRr ~
GIVEN CitEDENCE
Colby said he was sur- Shst The
alleged representative. OF Senator
Harding n Washington u. Wander.
lip. OF California. who was mentioned
yesterday In pres. dispatches from
London M having secured vast
Land concession In Siberia from the
soviet government for a group Of
American finaneisrs. Colby nsid his
advises represented that vanderlip
had secured coal concessions In KAN.
chstika
Colby stated that Youur's report
was given absolute crcdsnoo By tho
state department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
NIACSWIVEY
INQUEST IS.
COMPLETED
Former Mayor Of Cork Died
of Heart Failure Is YER
dict OF Coroner's Jury

LONDON. Oct. @g.--Tcrrncc Mac
ewtney died Of heart failure. accord
ing 20 the verdict In an inquest Of
the remains OF tho Irish hunger
striker today.
A diiated heart. acute delirium and
scurvy. "ius to exhaustion from pro
! hinged refusal TO take food brought
1 death. according TO the verdict
With the forrnaiity Of the inquest
cut OF the way. Macswincy's body
was TO be removed from tho prison
/, uortnary TO ST. Georges cathedral
to lie In state until II a. m. tomor-
row when mass will be celebrated by
Archbishop Mannix and bishop Cot.
1 tar.
! LADY MAYORESS WINS
TILT WITH CORONER
Tho inquest was marked By n TIT
: between Lady Mayorcss MacSwfney
J and the coroner. II was won BY Mrs
Macswfney. who suocccded IN de-
/ scrihing her husbands occupation a.
Irish volunteer
The widow was uuflicd Tn heavy
mourning when she entered the
/. GknEy chamber. where the inquest
Z VA proceeding. She was called ~ q
witness ard without attendance
walked to the front OF tho room
The first request was that she iden-
cry the body Of her husband
Mrs. Macswincy calmly nfsed the
heavy ven from her faor. studied the
enmaciafed countcnanoe OF the lord
mayor. and replied;
MY husband Tcrvncs Mac
Bwsney.~
-wul you STATE his occupatsonr-
nsked the ccruncr.s
Irish volunteer was shs 10
Gpnnse
The coroner protested that vas not
IN acceptable answer.
well. IN England. ixur n ne Gus
I'm to call citizenship In the army an
occupationy- shc asked
Hmm FEINERs AXE
SHOWING COIDRS
Altho police wcrc crowded about
Br1xson prison. there was no attempt
- interfere with thocc who openly
voiced their sympathy with Mac
0wtncy's cause or nAuntrd the Sim
yein coiorx II was made clear there
yin b. no interference with the
Funeral plans or funeral crowds so
1onx ~ no untowzrd demonstration
- started
A notable flgure IN shs sinn rein
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
PercaLeS
Csc a Yd.

Yard wide percales in
full ',olts - light grounds
with seat figures and
strip
FABRIC FLOOR (rH1RDy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
White
Outing
zoe Yard

Outing flannel Of me-
dunn weight-23 inches
wide, in full bolts, zoe q
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Newly Launched Modes in
Hats at $3.50

i i woman--in the newest styles of the sea-
son.
Hats that fit close to the head-in toque or
turban effects
OF velvet in brown or blue, and trimmed
with
Ostrich wreaths or tassels-fur edges
Metallic UNDERGRADUATES feathers.
MILLINERY sEcTIoN-THRD FLOOR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-08
POCASSET 7 OFFER
INCLUDES MATCH
ON LOCAL COURT

The impending battle between the
Chickasha high and Pocasset high
cagers was brought a step nearer
today when Claud Southwark, coach
Of the Pocasset bunch announced
that he is ready to exchange games
with Iahe Chickasha outfit. In let
ter from Southward explains his re
quest that the game he played on
the Pocasset court. He has gone
further than that and practically of
fers to come to CaickashA for one
game, if Chickasha will stage re-
turn game. His letter follows:
My reason for wanting to play at
Pocasset was that we had not had a
game here for almost a month. Am
Der cancelled "a game to be played
on December 18th and we played
away from home on December 2Sth
and January Srd. Amber again can
celled their game for January 9th
with us and ! called Coach Powers
to get game here if possible.
Mr. Adams, captain of c. H. S.
stated the condition of the Pocasset
court is very unsatisfactory l d.
no5 kno whether Mr.. Adams has evei
seen our court but for the benefit
of anyone who has not, viii say oul
court is 40 feet wide and 90 fee
long. Not as ong but wider than the
one in Chickasha high school. 1t i
well lighted and ventilated and tlht
walls and floor are as good as an!
court in Grady county. 1t has regu
lation goals ait regulation height oi
regulation backgrounds
Members of two different team
in this county who have payeyd ol
both courts have stated TO me tina
our court is the best in the county
Our court is new, having been con
pIeted on November 2Oeh. 1919. w
believe our court is as satisfactor
as any in the county and are willin
to exchange games with Chickah
! high school at an early date"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-08
Cold Weather Causes Shut Down at
Plants Yet Having Work to Do,
Cotton Men State; Plenty of
Fuel is In Sight.
MARKET HOVERS AROUND 40
CTS. FOR MIDDLING WHITE
mses Be Far Ahead of Last Sea
son; About $50 Cars Diverted
On Account Trouble.

Although local cotton gins are moi
operating at the present time on
account Of cold weather, wheels will
begin to turn as SOON as the temper
ature will permit, local Gotten men
state. Cotton movements have lal
lied somewhat frcm the ncmlctive
three weeks that gins and congresses
were forced to shuu down ON account
of the fuel shortage, and plenty of
fuel is in sight to gin the remainder
of the crop, cotton burrs being large
ly substituted for coal. AS q conse-
quence of the dormant period, how
ever, about $50 clrs of cotton were
diverted from TIE local compress to
other points, resulting in no small
boss to cotton operators here.
According to a statement of Il. X.
Miller, manager of the cotton depart
ment of the Chlckasha Cotton Oil
company, nbout seventy-five per cent.
of the crop has been gathered and
ginned, and 1T is feared THAT much
of that which remains In the fled
will be lost on account of the un-
parallelled Labor shortage and the
fact THAT it costs the farmer so much
to market cotton that it Is, in many
instances, cheaper to let it rot. The
greater portion of the unpicked cot
ton is "bolly' and requires IA greater
outlay for gathering. lit is pionted
out that the cost of gathering and
ginring a bale of Dolly cotton is
nearl $4,000, where THE staple sells
from Is to 20 cents per pound.
Middling white cotton, which was
picked before the rainy period amd
of which there is little more 10 offer,
is selling at forty cents per pound
On the streets here.
1t is the opinion of Mr. Miller that
the acreage in Grady county for this
year was only about siXty-five per
cent of last years acreage, but the
yield fer this year is an increase of
more than hundred per cent over
that of 1918.
While the farmers have suffered
many discouragements this year in
the way of damaging rains and labor
shortage On the whole, cotton has
paid a dividend and indications point
to much increased acreage for
next year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-08
SNOW STORM IS
HEAVIEST SEEN
HERE IN YEARS

Last night Chickasha retired with
common, ordinary, Oklahoma snow
en- the ground and awoke this morn
ing in what looked ike the aftermath
of an Alaskan avalanche. The snow
was about seven inches deep on tire
level and was piled in drifts as deep
ais two and three feet.
Telephone service has been greatly
impaired in all directions, the Postal
Telegraph is Quit of order Western
Union cannot render speedy service
on account of repeated tests of the
lines being made, the Chickasha
Street Railway has suspended oper-
atlons entirely, and all southbound
Trains are late due to the unusual
storm
Wnile tile people of the city are
looking askance at the unprecedent-
ed snow, their rural neighbors ARE
smiling, for to them ii means saliva.
tion TO their growing wheat and an
abundance fmoisture for other
crops next spring
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-08
AMPUTATE HAND
Of Gin WORKER

Surgeons found it necessary to ann
put5te the left hand of Carl Dun,
former employe of the Indiahoma
Gins at Waurika, who was brought
to the Chickasha hospital last Sat
urday for treatment, in order to pre-
vent tie spread of blood poison
In some way, Dunn's hand was
caught by a revolving gin saw and
bandly mangled First aid was ad-
ministered at the time of the acci-
dent but complications set in which
resulted in the removal of THE hand
Immediately above the wrist.
Although the patient is not out OF
danger, physicians stase that Dunn
, condition is improving today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-08
Hears Death Details.
BY United Press.

by Oulleu PreSS.
San Antonio, Jan. S.--J. N. Porter,
father of Gabrie Porter, who was
killed by a Mexican officer at Tu-
pam, received a message from Tam.
pico on December %, saying that his
son had been killed accidentally and
that details would follow.
The letter which he expected would
clear up the death of his son and
give the details, has not been re-
ceived by him The father learned
through reporter THE manner of his
sons death.
The killing of Porter mikes to-
tai of twenty Americans killed in
the Tampico district by Mexicans
since April 7, 1917. Eighteen of
them were employed by American oil
companies.
The Mexican authorities reported
that Porter had been accidentally
shot by companion in "a party re-
turning from dance. Investigation
by Lhe Penn-Mex officials and by the
American consul was said to have de-
veloped, however, that he was shot
by Mexican army officer, His
.lome lis in California.
Yegt erday the consul at Tampico
reported the murder of r. J. Roney
and Early Boles, oil men employed in
the Tampico fields. The state de-
paiCment Immediately instructed the
embassy at Mexico City ito urge the
Mexican government TO take prompt
steps to bring the guilty Ito justice
and similar action by the depart
ment in the case of Porter was ex-
pected when the consul had report
ed additional information.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-08
OKLAHOMA STATE
FAIR OFFICIALS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. S.-The
fourteenth annual Oklahoma State
Fair and Exposition will be held at
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, September
25 to October 2, inclusive, 1920.
AT recent meeting Of the mem
bers in annual session, the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: President, J. r. War
ren; vice presidents, ]. M. owen,
John f. O'Neil; treasurer, j. l.. Will
kim general manager, l. S. Mahan;
secretary, Ralph 7. Hemphill; assist
ant secretary, Miss Vera G. McQuil-
kin; superintendent of privileges and
auditor, w. II. Birdseye.
The 1919 exhibition was the most
successful from every standpoint of
any fair ever hel dby the association.
Exhibitors, coneessionaries, and
amusement people speak in the high
est terms OF the treatment received
and the patronage accorded Gheml
Many new and permanent improve
ments will be added this year that
will contribute to the comfort of the
patrons and the convenience of the
exhibitors The usual high standard
of exhibits and entertainment will be
maintained.