davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12
.fIRaB8EE
Feeding Talue Of Su,v7oUes
Siloge Sho,on By
Expesin,ents
BY p. q, HOLDEN.

D EXPERIMENTS conducted dur
ing the past three years BY the
Montana Agricultural College
have apparently proven sunhower
silage to be Of high-feeding value
for cattle.
Individual farmers in Montana,
Idaho, Colorado, California, Ohio,
Michigan and Canada also report
great success with sunnower silage,
80 that its value IN not confined to
localities where conditions make the
growing OF corn dificult.
In Montana tha yield for green
forage averaged about 80 tons to
acre under irrigation. and from Is
20 tons on dry land. This was from
two to three times the yield Of corn.
Has High Feeding Value.
The Montana Experiment Station
estimates that 2.sS pounds Of sun
flower silage Is equal In feeding
value to one pound Of alfalfa hay.
The report of the station says:
when alfalfa hay is worth $12
per ton. sundower silage Is worth
$424. At three and one-half tons Of
alfalfa to the acre an acre Of al
falfa at So ton would be worth
$42. At 20 tons to the acre. an acre
of sunfiower silage, at $4.24 q ton,
would be worth $84.80."
Most Of the experiments to es.
tablish the feeding value Of sun
flower silage have been conducted
in connection with dairy cattle.
Farmers report that the results in
milk production from sunhower sill.
age is a. great as that from corn
sllage.
The Montana Station fed two lotz
Of dairy cows Of 10 head each. The
animals In lot No. i were fed con-
centrates and 26.65 pounds Of alfal-
IA hay Those in lot No. 2 were fed
concentrates, 1898 pounds Of alfalfa
hay and 1925 pounds Of sunnower
silage.
The average daily production Of
milk per COW in lot No. was 20.01
pounds; in lot No. 2 It was 28.17
pounds. Tho average daily produc-
ton Of butter per COW in lot No. !
was 1.13 pounds; in lot No. 2 It was
LIP pounds.
One dairyman at the experiment
station. however, reports that none
OF his cattle relished sunfower
that some refused to eat it; that
those that did eat it fell OF both in
milk flow and weight.
Excellent for Beef Cattle.
The college herd Of beef cattle and
calves has been fed largely upon
sunfiower silage. The results have
been very satisfactory.
For growing Sunnowers the soil
should be well prepared and the seed
planted late in April or early in May
A corn planter set to drill the seed II
the most popular method, but grain
drill may be 1sed by stopping w
some of the cups. The seed mus
not be planted too thick In the
row: the rows should be from "a t.
so inches apart on irrigated land
and from 80 to AZ inches on DRY
land. Half a bushel Of seed to tht
acre IL enough for irrigated lane
and half that amount for dry land
Sunfiowers make the best silagt
when three-fourths Of the seed are
In the late milk or early dough state
Sunfiowers are harvested the same
as corn--preferabiy with q binder
The entire plant--stalk, leaves ant
seeds-is made into silAge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12
IS DROWN As SHIP SINKS

WEYMOUTH, England. Jan. l2-
Thirty-fiye members of the crew OF -
OF the British steamer Treveal We're
drowned when the big vessel was
wrecked on Kemmer Edge Rock near
st. Adams head during violent storm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12

has announced his candidacy for state
representative.
LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Margaret Cook,
SO years old, one of the oldest rest
dents Of the city, is dead at the home
| Of her daughter, Mrs. Wilbut Kolb.
INDIANAPOLIS-At the close of
last week approximately $4,000 ncen-
ses for motor driven vehicles had been
| issued by the auto department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12

cent Jackson day banquet in WASH
ington. There was one woman
speaker. Mrs. OleSon Of Minnesota.
shown in the insert at the left.
Women committeeman from vari.
Gus states are seen in the group.
They are, left to right, seated:
Mrs. ]. Campbell Cantri1l Of Ken
lucky; Mrs. George Bass Of Chi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12

Stars. Eaton. Hagerstown and Boston
will complete the circuit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12

Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, the
daughter Of Aguinaldo, former rebel
chiefsof the Philippines upon whom
our guns were trained twenty-ons
years ago, has now come to America
t. To-! study the ~ xays Of our country
e mss 10 Is the enTGsd fSr the
illinois illinois. Before ' eom ns' her e.
studies she was entertained exten.
sively through the west and middle
west. She Ia taking the liberal arts
course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12

cago, and Mrs. Maud Murray
Miller Of Ohio. Standing: Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell and Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor Of the District Of
Columbia; Mrs.. Ida McGlone Glib
son Of Chicago: Mrs. Frazier
Bonnie Of Kentucky; Mrs. Julia
Landees Of Indiana, and Mrs.
Patty Jacobs of Alabama.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12

Nearly a million women in Spain
work in the fields as day laborers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
USE YOUR OWN CUP
CAMPAIGN To START SOON
State Tuberculosis Association
Will Begin Drive During
State Fair Al Oklahoma
CITY

Announcement that the Tubereu
losIs association wiIl conduct "uso
Your Own cup" campaign in Okla.
homa was made yesterday by jules
schevitz. general secretary OF tho al
sociatIon, Every counts fair slil
have its own use your own" booth,
and tho state fair n Oklahoma city
viii have d complete Use yoar owl
display county public health com
mittees will be urged toscprry oa 4
strenuous campaign In those counties
In which no fair la held and 10 tol
low up the work in counties which
have been introduced TO tho oampasn
through the medium Of tho fairs
The "use your own" tar 10 ne pat
IN the button hole w,il be an im.
rer'ant feature Of tha campasn.
Posters, placaVds. motion picture
and the distribution of indi,taai
raper drinking cugl and literalui
will A. along with tAa campaign
The use o. the iudisIdua, paptr
drinking cup IN an places ~ which
the common drinking cup IS used VIII
be nrged
Tho campaigns have already been
organized Ia many counties of the
state aud are now under way. In
others, they VIII be opened imme-
diatol1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
NitS WARRANTS ISSUED
TO COLLECT BACK TtNES

Harry Beam chief deputy sheriff
is busy today checking up alias tax
warrents. Next week the drive will
begin. II you have not paid your
1919 tax better do so before the sher-
''iff or his deputies hand you the war
rant.
i know there are whole lot OF
people who have delinquent taxes
listed that have merely overlooked
the fact That Is no excuse under
the law. When the tax warrants are
handed to me the law says ! must
serve them and collect the fee for SO
doing. All money collected as pen
atty goes into the county treasury.
The job is not one that am fond OF.
but II is the law, and If the boys
ion't call will have to do my duty
said Sheriff Robertson today
After Monday the penalty becomes
due.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Ma hvills. Tenn, AWW z cAaneal.
zoe James n. Nawmav today lpaavd
Il wit ~ injunction temporarily fe.
suainlne Governor Roberts. AeeTe~
tafy 0f siafn Stevens and the pprakas
~ the TenneaHns senate ana hunan
from certifying a. Secretary n stats
coihy TenueasHe's ratification ~ the
Woman suffrage amendment PAYERS
aefe served pa tiovgganF Roberts Ism
mediat@N bat 50 far a. an"Hu ssvy-
lee bad NOT taken place on the aasfs-
nfy ~ etata and Che two apeakerA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
ANTI. WAR MOVE BY
WORKERS. UNION

London. Aug. 2I.--An international
anti-wa movement Is imminent as .
result Of action OF the French gov
ernment in threatening the expulsion
OF the British trade unionist leaders
Adamson and Gosling, who spent yes
terday in Paris 10 an effort 70 persn
ade French labor leaders to form a
council of action similar TO that set
up here as a protest against war with
Russia
The answer OF the French General
Federation of Labor to the govern
ment's move has been to send Jou
haux, its secretary, to Amsterdam
where 1t Is reported that an interns
t!onal trade union congress. which is
said to include Germans among IL,
delegates, will take steps 20 organize
the workers in every country in an
antiwar movement, which probably
will confine itself to prohibiting the
manufacture and transportation o,
munitions and war materials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
REDS ANNIHn.ATED

Paris. Aup. n Liberation OF
Poland is assured by the great
victory last week over the Rus
sian forces. according 10 general
opinion ia French military circles,
but there is doubt that II will
yield more important results, The
bolshevik army probably viii
escape total destruction, although
IFS retreat is entailing very heavy
losses.
in following up this success, II
will be logical for the Poles, after
orcesing the Bug river, to march
toward Bailystok and
Grodno, thus making the retreat
of tn esoviet army impossible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
GOLOBIE MAKES DENIAL.
or LENI\E CHARGE

u want 70 say now that President
Lenine 81 as great as George Wash
lneton what Washington was "a
Nmerica. Lenine is TO Russia"
That statement attributed to john
Golobie, IN 2 speech made before the
Harding club at Oklahoma city Is
ienied by Golobie in a printed state
ment. What | said was earbled and
niisquoted.' says Goloble
The Oklahoma ave excerpts of
iolobie's talk. and the special to tse
Leader was sent BY Mrs. Ncda
Bunyan Jennings.
The Leader he's no desire to cali
n question Golobies patriotism The
tory was printed without comment
Vt times Mr. Golobie Is unhappy in
? he choice OF words. which give Off
J meaning unattended Perhaps. his
metaphors We're transposed In refer
ting to the Father OF Our Country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Mexico City, Aug. 2l.- General
Jesus Guajard,l who treacherously
tricked and slew the willy rebel lead
er, Emiiano zapata, himself fell a
victim Of deception when he was car
tured by government troops and exc.
cuted here July is last. The ,ale
OF his latest and last adventure Is
hus told here:
Thirteen months ago Guajard) q
colonel in Carranza's army. attach
d detachment OF his own factions
roops, killed and wounded several II
hem and convinced Zarata that ne
had new adherent. Then s. Zap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
LIONS, LUNCH, ROAR
AND HAVE GOOD TIME
Playground Project For Banner
Fathered BY This Civic Club,
VIII BE Beat Equipped
of ANY In City

The Lions took luncheon at the OK
lahoma avenue cafeteria Friday an.
greatly Interested tho nnlnltiaie,l
paaWca by Win their merry rollcSlng
aonga tiil Raiahl sheaght 30 crowd
was holding a nooa day prayer meel
ing With the SINNERS ~ thA cafeseria.
until otto Feathcrlnglil Iead utr wl,h
'Hal nall The danes All Here. aas
companied with roar from lhs
Lions
NJ the temporary ahaenca IL presl
dent Lockwood. Nlea i'ras dent r.
II iIanaford preaided wt'h dignity
aud % the entire sallsta,tol u lhe
club.
Ftrmer President Fred Green made
a belated report ~ his experiences
AZ the International convention ~
Lions at Denver which ~ attended,
as ono Of tho representatives from
Guthrie.
A vote ~ thanks waa ton ierod
Lions Anderson and Haws FOR their
fine ARRANGEMENTS for the outing a.
flIison lake, Friday ~ III ehlen
about iao Lions aud their families
cuioYed a dolighiful evening.
The committee on Fairgrounds for
Banner school was instructed 10 hu
order Tho apparatus tar the
athletic field and press a. InssaIt,
ton With yigor Il IA the ambition
Of the Lions 20 equAa tho campus
with the latest devices for healthfli
and wholesome athletics. Az f.ian
Robert Lehew. "rhe preacher with
punch' lives lnet around the c0rasr
from theac Fairgrounds II IA expect
"a that hs viii have leading part
In directing the sports Of his neigh
boring young Americar@ lIe ia
chairman of Tho committee that has
lad this enterprise IN charwn and
much credit IA due him for the sue
sess that "a nearing frultiou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
VOTE AGAINST RECON
sIO[RATI0N IS 80 To 0
ACTION Of OPPOSING FAC
IiO> ~ IENNi>. STATE
NAY INSULT ~ MAT
IrR ItlNtiII>. IIiL
tOt RI~ sOR
FINN NtIitI-
CATION


Nashville, Tenn, Aua. ais-~Ths
la~er renneassa legislature to-day de-
fsa,sd 80 10 0 the usoslen 10 recon
alder is action 20 ratlfy the wemen's
suffrage amendment. ard ordered th~
senate lolnt ratification resolution
transmitted to the senate shas u
rniaht be sent 10 the snasosslnu roam.
u may result w the matter aolaa
20 thc courts tor flnal determination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
GUTHRIE WATER IS PURE,
SWEET AND WHOLESOME
Analysis Made BY Guthrie Patho
logist Gives City Water a
Pure Bill of Health;
Plenty Of 1t

The following bacterial analysis oi
Guthrle city water IVES made in IN,
laboratory OF clinical nathology. nr
John Nv Dukes sanitarium. and
shows that the water now IN the city
mains Is absolutely pure and can be
used for drinking and cooking pur-
POSES with safety;
Specimen taken from pump house
Nsar Agar plato shows 100 colonies
per &C incubation "a Hrs. Gas in
Lactose Broth, incubation as Hrs
locd 90. Dec brace. lee 90.
Specimen taken from Santa Fe
Station.
Agar Agar plate shows l20 colonies
per &C incubation "a Hrs. Gas IN
Laotose Broth incubation, as Hrs.
'oce %. see brace. Ice 90
Specimen taken from lone Hotel.
Agar Agar plate shows i7O colonies
per &C, incubation fS Hrs. Gas IN
Lactose Broth incubation. as Hrs
l0ce per cent, 5cc 90, Ice co.
Specimen taken from Holman's
residence. Agar Agar plate shows
100 colonies per &C incubation. "a
Hrs. Gas In Lactose Broth incuba-
tion, 81 Hrs l0cc 90, Sec 90, Ice 90
Water shows no indication Of u
Coli Safe for drinking Rhsa s
Campbell, pathological.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

alta. greeted him In saln,e. ne had
ordered his men TO fire on 2apasa
and the noted chief was blown oai
OF his saddle. dead.
To reward this act. Carranza mtdc
the double dealer a general and =
little over year later he turned
upon his benefactor aud Joined the
successful revolution Of obregon and
de la Huerta
After many misgivings they aceep
ted him as general In the new
army, and gave him the comman l
OF brigade and he started for Tor.
reon on a campaign. against villa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

While enroute he stopped assem5l 4
Ihis reginmental commanders and ex-
panied that he had resolved mot 10
recognize" the de la Huerta regime
any longer but to 40 into the fiald
for the newest revolution and jain
0zuna. Ricardo Gonzales and the
others fighting to the eastwar
around Monterey But several col,
onels his chief OF staff and half his
command deserted him.
Finally Guajardo abandoned the
trains and started 10 march for the
mountains OF Nuevo Leon. Soon ne
learned that Amaro. leaving the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
GOVERNMENTS ACTION SCORED

Paris, Aug. 81 EXPULSION from
Paris OF William c. Adamson labor
member of the British parliament, and
Harry Gosling, leader of the Englist
transport workers, would do more fol
establishment OF councils Of action
in France than years propaganda
Marcel Cachin. socialist member O.
the French chamber Of deputies, told
the Associated Press today. NJ Cach
In has just returned from Moscow
strongly advocad ding that the French
socialist party join the Third Inter
rationale.
Referring to the incident yesterday
when Adamson aud Gosling. who had
come to Paris for labor conferences
were requested TO leave, VI. Cachin
said:
1T is the entire British working
class which has been insulted. Our
British friends had come to Paris In
accord with the French workers to
consider the most efficient means to
prevent war and conclude definite
peace with Russia II our rulers be
lieve that by expelling British dele
gates they can prevent us from con-
certed action with British labor they
are mistaken. Nothing can prevent an
international union OF proletariats
Decidedly were our ministers in the
pay OF the bolsheviki they could dc
little better work for them than BY
exasperating the wording classes OF
both France and Great Britain"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
TWENTY FIVE FLrT FROM
STATE To- AVOID vorlAo

Decatur Ala. Aou. 2t.--- Twenty five
members of the rsnHsasss house.
which waa % take final action Upon
tho federal suffrage amendment 70.
day, arrives here sady thlm morning
On the Louihville q Nashville train
fr0m naphslils,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Ollie aud Lester Taylor. living near
Cashlon, were arrested yesterday and
taken to klngiisher 10 answer 4
cnarge OF arson
The lads are accused OF setting FIRE
to several stacks Of headed wheas
belonging 10 w. O. Anderson Grain
to the amount n 900 bushels wa,
destroyed. The boys were re'lased
on 1000 bail each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
Real old Cogndc
Grabbed BY "Drys'

Houston, Tex, Aug. 2i.---Feaeral
peonibition. agents today seized
three trunks. filled with bottles ef
cosaac. shipped from Brownsville
u Is believed the iiquor is part on
large consignment smuaaIed in
from, Mexico. The goods are valu
ed at $1,000. No arrests have peen
made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

chase Of villa for The time, was on
hiss track and that the risings around
Monterey bad been failures. The
remant ~ his command melted
away under attacks OF government
troors until there remained only one
faithful colonel and an orderly
Dressed IN civilian clothes. General
t;ualardo bid IN The home of a ~.
lative In Monterrey
Meanwhile Colonel Antonio can0.
one OF Guaiardo's eoloneIa who had
abandoned him. had been captured
by federal troops. taken to Monterey
and released there. Next day Col.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
FRENCH GENERAL FEEDER
ALTON or LiBOR JOINS
PROJECT AS RESULT
or GOVERNMENTS
s. BAN AGAINST
LABOR
SUGGESTS CONGRESS
MEET IN AMSTERDAM
CACHIN, SOCIALIST DEPUTY,
DECLARES THAT NOTHING
CAN STOP \ UNION
NOW or THE pro-
LETARIATS OF
I'll ROPE
BULLETIN

Berlin, Aug. 2i.--Members OF the
Workers Council Of the proletariat
Organization and leaders OF the
Anti War Council Of Germany. have
approved the action Of the English
council as a result Of the action tax
en- by the French government In
threatening expulsion Of English union
leaders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
Veteran of World
War Kills Self

Omaha. Neb., Aug. 2i.--charlss
c. Miller, aged %. formerly Of psi.
las, Texas, veteran Of N world
war, ended hia Nc Ny shooting him.
self through tie heart With a plssel
at the home of his Brother IN iau,
A. A. Short, here early today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

onel cano called Al the 1y.uae where
Guaiardo Was hidlag 10 visit hh
owner who also was bis relative. no
biz surprise ne found there hls lsts
commander. General tualardo vino
asked him net 20 reveal bis where
ahouis. cano. however. revealed
GuaJardos hiding place, an order Tor
his arrest was issued and aeyerpl
other colonels Cano was sent 70 exc.
cute Il.
Cano again was admitted 10 sec
6ualardo and pretended 10 unfold 20
hsm plans for the future While
Continued on Page "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
RAILROADS Oh TENtS
AitE GIVEN RATE htISI

Austin. Tex Aug ~ The Texas
railroad commission granted an in-
crease In ita ntra atate rate caAes of
80 is3 per cent. and ~ per cent IN
creasea In excess baggage rates was
also eganiod New tariffs afe made
effective August ~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
klhGfISHER COUPLE
MARRIED HERE

Rev. John r. Owen performed the
ceremony here yesterday that
united Lee Boecher and Miss Nellit
Forney. Of Kingfisher. in the holy
bonds OF wedlock. The wedding took
place at the home Of Rev. Owen. Both
are prominent in society at King
fisher. They just slipped off from
home to avoid chivarari party. The
happy couplq left Immediately for
a honeymoon trip through the south
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
Aged 1OI, She
Wants To Vote

Boston, Aug. 2i.--Mlss Annie
Stone, aged toi Years, does not in
tend to allow the new day for wa.
men TO pass without having her say
and has registered for the right to
60 to the polls in November.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These marriage licenses were a.
sued since yesterday Joseph WBi
lace 3e. and Margaret MONTGOMERY
80. both of saltwater: John McCowen
3s, aud Maggie mccoy %, both N
Meridian; Leon n. Hayden. 26. ana
Neya Rhac, %. Of Lowell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
HOW may yorro AMI wses

National suffrage for women 10 now
fact More trau 100000 ~amsa
will have the rlnht 10 vote iar prssl-
dent In November. n required %
s,atea 10 ratlty ine national suffrage
amendment Tennessee waa the sstb
state 70 ratiY,
The opposing faction ~ the Tenn.
sssse house cannot dgfsat ratification.
rne suffraalst strength will taiek.
THE names ~ the states ~hleh havs
ratified she suffrage amendment ard
n the order IN which they ratified.
follows.
Wisconsin, Juns 10. 1879. ,
Michigan. June 10. 1919.
Kansas, June 70, 1919.
Ohio, June 10, 1918.
hr~ York. June 70, 1918.
illinois, Juns ". 1919
pennHsyivania, June "a, 1919.
Massachusetts. iuns ~. 1919,
Texas. June aa, 1919.
to~a, July 2, 1919.
Missouri. July z. 1919.
Arkansas, Jasi ~. 1919.
Montana. July 30. 1918.
hcbrsSka, Ausvst 2. 1919.
Minnesota, September .. 1919
Ne~ Aampshrs, Scot 10. iaie.
usan, September s0.isig.
California, November 2. 1919.
Maine. November s. 1918.
" Dakota, December I. 1919.
g. Dakota, December 4. 1919.
Colorado, December "a. 1919.
indiana. January 6. 1920.
Kentucky. January 9. 1890.
Rhode Islanu. Jauvary .. 1920.
Oregon. January i2. 1890
wyeming. January az. 1890.
Nevada. February ?, 1890
New jersey. February 10, 1890.
idaho. February ". 1920.
Arizona. February ". 1920.
New Mexico. February 10. 1890
Oklahoma, February 70. 1920.
West vIrrlnls. March 10. 1920.
Washington, March p 1870.
Tennessee, Aupust 10, 1920.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

y, Louis, Aus al Rev Father
Francis shannon. pastor ~ locui
Catholic church. was killed last night
when struck by street car. He was
45 years Of axe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
Reds Hard Hit,
Are In Retreat
Pell Nell

Paris Aur, "a Six hoishevik
divisions, consisting of froM 80,
coo 70 40 coo men, are surrounded
bv poliRh forces between Siedlce
end brest Litovsk, according to
press disnatohes received here 10.
day.