davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-25
Ell ToRERO BELMoNTE
TIENE RoTo UN BRAZo

MADRID, setiembre 12.-El afama
do matador de toros Belmonte, que sc
anuncia tiene contrata para Mejico,
cuando acabe la actual temporada tau
r6maca en- Espana tendra que estar
sin presentarse e& ninguna corrida, pol
espacio de un mes, segin opinion me
dica.
Belmonte experiment6 recientemen-
te un accidente en- la plaza de Soros
que le produjo la rotura del antebrazo
derecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-25
Finca en- Venta


TeFzrnos sis rirai. como 10 ates-
tiwun la ealldaA a. Hns frutos cul-
tiNom a. eneFaMs p9r plano. en- al
haFrio Cnunea, Adiuntmn Cafe de au.
perior ea.idad; fFutca menOres De
Efnn tamaho y en gran abundancia.
tales como plalanoa. RuInfos AZ cla-
go di1ilnias. ehlnaa. t0ronias. name
NT2. plhma. mguaente. ilmones dulces,
mnnnen. ymutlaa. tnYutea. npioz. etc.
Ahundnnelm a. yerha a. guinea. Tres
paatna eHeeienfea. crreados de alan
hTe para Guido a. animaies. Magni-
40 aItio paFa hortnilEas y erinnxa De
aFen. egFdos etc.
Cara DE- maauinarla y correderas
- mInNfFuneidn nneNns almmctn. gla
eii. eann a. wiviendn. ARua muy pura
y nbundaule traida en- tuheria para
tnios ~ uaos. Site erfraordinaria-
menfe saiatrf. a cualFo kil6metros
~ Afiunfar en- IA carrelera cue con-
duee q Lars. nny an ki6metro de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-25

cNTAs. FLORES ARTIFICIAL
LES. 1ucUETEs. coRoNAS.
EFEcTos PARA CHRISTMAS
6omoa los uMlcOs que ven-
demos ClMTAS diractanonte De
MANuFAcTuRERoS. NUE. s.
TRO8 paEciO6 son fiios. usted
compra conoclendo 81 precio a
cue 10 hace. SIN CUE 50 10 au-
nnente - solo centavo del pre-
clio Que IA comprado.
SOLO TARDAMOS clNcO Sc
MANAS en- servir Ia meFcancia.
Nuontro Muestrario es el mas
extenso y vaFiado on In isla. Re-
clbimos los procios SEMAhAL-
MENTE. Antes Dc compFar cual-
quiera de estos articulos. PlDA
NER nuestro nnuestrario y COMO
Ger nuestros precios. PlAZOS
convenlentes q comerciantes de
buenas referencias. SERVINGS
cuaiquier pedido por pequeho
que sea.
Todo obleto Dc ornamentaci6n
10 tenenios. Visits nuestras Off
cinaa. Tefu6n ~ altos. o tel6fo-
20 76o. San Juan. ?. q.
THE lac cALLUM CO. INC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-25
QUE
SON APLAUDIDAS
POR Ell PUEBLO
(DEsDE SAN GERMAN)

Ell conocido escritor ''Enardo de Pa
lissy'', describe, desde Lajas, "Don
Fernando en- una especie de articulo
que el intitula "Tipos de mi colec.
ci6n''.
Me encarga don Fernando que lie de
las mas expresivas gracias, porque con
tribuye extender su popularidad.
Y que haga constar que lie faltaron
varios informes
"a los campos donde va don Fer
nando, es donde radica "Enardo'', v
alli hace, sus maleficas predicas de pa
trafias y brujerias.
''El Doctor diagnostisc6 en- la misma
casa. Salio absuelto de la acusaci6n gra
tuita. No colabor6 en- "La Vida'' ST.
no que fu6 director de ''Las Avis
pas'' de Arecibo, cuya campaiia Unio-
nista es bien conocida. no solo por Are
cibo, sino por los Republicanos de Ha-
! tillo.
Y por iltimo, Sc le olvid6 ''Enar
do" decir que fueron condiscipulos de
la Universidad a que el Sc refiere; don
de, por 10 visto, dominaba Ell rencor;
pero, pesar de clio, 10 que escribe
''Don Fernando, bueno O malo, 10
firma con su nombre apellido para
no escurrir responsibilities. Y pun
to final.
Por Lajas anda NAL Ell asunto es-
collar.
Los padres de familia no estan muy
corformes con que Don Placido haya
dejado tantos nifos sin asiento, en- las
GALES.
Y Sc dice que Eladio Pabon ocupara
un puesto de confianza cerca del Comi-
sionado, para arreglar Ell asunto, da-
das las simpatias que tiene en- Lajas.
Nos alegramos, por el bien general
Cada dia es mas buscado Ell NUN
DO, y personas que antes no eran ca
PAGES de soltar los tres centavos, hoy
Sc disputan los peri6dicos para buscar
las Verdades de San German, que los
Repubicaros 9ensuran y aplaude to
do ell pueblo; pese no pese al famo-
so parodiador del poeta Fiallo, cuando
de "motetes gitano' trata.
FERNANDO GOWN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-25

distancia desde los establecimientos
q dicha carreteFa. por camino de ca
rro. Por Otro punbo. desde Ia colindan
eia q Ia earretera hay solo 200 me-
trOs.
Para informes diriiase a don Ra-
mon Conde. de Adiuntas. p. r. advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-25

su.cribase . e, MUNoo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18

He will probably visit his parents in
Topeka some time next month.
Mr.. c. w. Thompson and son, Jack,
of Marion, who have been attending
the Fair ard have also been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Funk. have re-
turned home.
Mr. Fred Bonebrake and daughter.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake, have returned
from Denver, Colo Mrs Bonebrake,
who remained a few days longer. will
return today.
Mrs w. A. Stanford. of Minneapo-
lis. Mimi. will arrive Saturday to visit
friends here. Mrs. Stanford formerly
made her home in Topeka.
Miss Frances Moore. who has spent
the past month in California. will re-
turn the last of next week.
leave Sunday for her home in Nc
Mrs. Ed Funk and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Southwick and
Mrs. j. F. Close and daughter, Janet.
who have spent the summer months
in Ludington. Mich, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Lucas of Buf-
falo and Mr.. c. B. Coage of Marshall.
Mo. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H A.
Alexander.
Mrs. G. H Griffin has left for In
diana to spend a month visiting rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. H. o. Peale, who has been at
tending the Fair and visiting friends
here, has returned to her home in
Atchison.
Mrs. Will Derby and little son, Jack,
of Peoria. Ill. have come TO spend
several weeks in Topeka visiting
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18
A. 4. REMINGTON NAMED
Associate Succeeds Clifford Pierce
With State Y. M C. \.

A A. Remington will be state secre
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. to succeed Cliff
ford Pierce. resigned, it was announced
at the meeting of the state Y NJ. c. A
committee at the Central Y NJ. c. A.
Friday night. Remington has been as
sociate secretary since last March. He
was business secretary of the Omaha,
Neb. association for eleven years.
Pierce. the former state secretary, has
gone to New York to enter financial
work.
The state Y. NJ. c. A. program for
the coming year was discussed. At
tending the meeting were the following
members from all parts of Kansas: E.
H. Holmes and w. S. Hadley, of
Wichita; Charles F. Scott, ~ lola; j.
Luther Taylor, of PittsburS; Kenneth
Calhoun, OF Fort Scott; Judge Ed
WOODBURY.. of Holton; L. r. Pearson,
of Kansas City. Kan; Otis L. Benton,
Of Oberlin; w. Y. Morgan. of Hutch
inson; A. D. Jellison, of Junction City;
F. D. Pierce, of Denver, Colo, inter-
national Y. NJ. c. A. secretary Of
county work; Claude Hawkins, Of
Manhattan; and w. w. Bowman, A.
D. Gray, Frank Campbell, d. F. Shirk,
s. E. Cobb. F. A. Derby, A A Reming-
ton, Paul Moser. Grover Little, NJ. H.
Mexican, Charles Hall and C. A
Caster, all of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18

Washington at Black 5O46 or Mrs.
Jack at 1885, and members of the club
will call for the articles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal


Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Cecil celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of their marriage
Saturday evening at their home north of
town. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil entered the par
lor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march and very handsome water set was
presented TO them by Prof. d. L. Hoover
in the name OF the guests, who were about
fifty in number. Music was furnished dur
ing the evening by Misses Campdoras and
Mr. Cecil Miss Oral Caldwell received the
piece of cake containing the ring. and the
brides bouquet was caught by Miss Eda
Campdoras.
Miss Kate Gunther has been quite i'll for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Davis have returned
to their cottage, 1116 Tyler street
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman have re
turned from Colorado. where they spent
several weeks.
Mrs 6. q. Gage has returned from an
extended eastern trip. She has been gone
since June.
Dr. Eva Harding and nurse will accom-
pany Mrs. c. E. Danforth to her home in
San Jose. Cal Doctor Harding will re-
main about ten days.
Mrs Fulliford and Miss Eoline Schiller.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs E. H.
Crosby, have returned to their home in
Louisiana.
Mrs. r W. Thompson entertained very
delightfully."- Saturday evening compliment
tary to her niece. Mrs R c. Steven, of
New Whatcom. Wash.
Mr.. W. H. Conner left Saturday for Col
orado, where he was called by the death
Of his father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18

He is now located in Topeka as a
signal craftsman in the office of the
signal engineer, eastern lines of the
Santa Fe.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
will be: Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Eakin
of Bucyrus. Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Newman Of Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs.
ElwoOd Washburn also of Kansas City,
Miss Marie Stead of Hutchinson and
Miss Frances Wheeler of Manhattan.
* * y
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Geraldine Gushard and
Mr.. Philip Sproat was made in Deca-
tur, Ill, this afternoon at a tea given
by Mrs. Gushard. The wedding will
take place in November.
Miss Gushard is the eldest daughter
Of Mrs. Della P. Gushard, formerly of
Topeka, and a niece of Mrs. D. G.
Kline. Mr.. Sproat is the son of Mrs.
Lou c. Sproat and formerly resided in
Topeka but for the past year and a
half has been located in Decatur. He
is the Illinois representative of the
Willis Norton company.
y y y
Miss Marian Moore gave luncheon
this noon at the Topeka club compli-
menting Miss Sallie futile, a bride of
next week. A large gold basket filled
with pink and white asters conferred
the table and the name cards were at
tractively done in water colors.
There were places for Miss futile,
Mrs. R. V. Laughlin of Spokane,
Wash, Miss Virginia Maughs of Ftl-
ton, Mo. Miss Ann Weightman Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18
never HEARD OF MADAME
Topeka Grocer Denies knowledge of
Insane Woman in ASYLUM.

Altho he knew George Dexter well.
D. c. Harbaugh. a grocer at 1909 Clay
street, never heard of Mrs. Mary de
May or Madame Rubye de May, the
alleged daughter of French nobility
who was declared to have been held
a prisoner by Dexter. Dexter ran a
saloon in Linwood, according to Har-
baugh.
While Harbaugh was acquainted
with the Dexters. he never heard of
the insane woman. He knew Mrs. de
Mays alleged daughter-then a pretty
auburn haired girl-and now Mrs. AL
colt. The girl was treated as a daugh-
ter of the family, Harbaugh said, and
he had no intimation that she was not
a member of the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Coe of S12
West Thirteenth street announce the
engagement of their daughter Dorothy
70 Mr.. James NJ Brier. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ. Brier OF AIS West
Sixth avenue. The wedding will take
place in the late fall.
y = y
The marriage of Miss Ruth King
man and Mr.. George Avery Washburn
will be soIemnized this evening at
o'clock in the Central Congregational
church.
Before the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Searle will sing Calm as the
Night" with Dean H. V SteaTns &C
companying on the organ. Mrs. Dan
Fiske of Hillsdale, Mich, viii sing
Because 1 Come to You" Dean
Stearns at the organ Will play the
Lohengrin wedding march for the en-
trance of the bridal party, and after
the service will play the Mendelssohn
march.
The service will be read by the Rev.
John Wells Rahiu before the altar,
which will be banked with palms. At
either side will be placed large brown
baskets of brown-eyed Susans, golden
glow and sunflowers. The bride will
be attended by Miss Ruth GTandon,
who will wear a frOck of yellow silk
with a corsage of yellow autumn flow
ers. and Mr.. Washburn's attendant will
be Mr.. Winslaw I<ingman, brother OF
the bride.
The brides gown is of white geor-
gette made with low neck and short
sleeves. The skirt has a combined
trimming of alternating rows of ruff
fles and tucks. Her veil, which is of
tulle. will be fastened at the head with
a band Of white ribbon with a tiny
garland of flowers at the side. She
will carry an arm bouquet of cream
colored roses.
Mrs. Searle's dress will be of cloth
of-gold as also will be Mrs. Fiske s
There will be four urshers. Mrs. Roscoe
Graves and Miss Jean Robertson. who
will wear white frOcks and Miss Ma
bel Higgins and Miss Frances Wheel
er. of Manhattan, who will wear yell
low.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held at the Kingman family
home at 1922 Mulvane street. where
the bride and bridegroom will also
make their home.
Mr.. Washburn and his bride will re-
ceive their guests and will be assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Washburn, Mr..
and Mrs Frank M Eakin of Buoy
rus. Ohio. Miss Ruth Grandon and
Mr.. Winslow Kingman. The bride has
asked Mrs. Harry Washburn. Mrs.
WinsloW Kingman, Mrs. Roscoe
Graves Miss Frances Washburn, Miss
Frances Wheeler. Miss Mabel Higgins
and Miss Jean Robertson to assist in
the serving and Mrs. Louisa Van Laer
to assist thru the rooms.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Kingman. of
the City Of Mexico, where the family
made their home for II years. She
was era duated with the 1912 class of
Washburn and has been head of the
SDanish department of the college
since.
Mr.. Washhurn is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ Washburn, of Wash
burn avenue. He also graduated with
the 1912 class at the college. later
graduating from the State University.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Coe of S12
West Thirteenth street announce the
engagement of their daughter Dorothy
10 Mr.. James NJ. Brier, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs James M Brier Of AIS West
Sixth avenue The wedding viii take
place in the late fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18
FRANCES.

Persons in the city wishing to con-
tribute cast off clothing. articles of
furniture and anything else which will
be saleable have been asked to con-
tribute them to the rummage sale
which Mrs. r. z. Jacks team of the
WoTnan's club will give early in Octo-
Der. Persons may phone Mrs. J. R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

ond tho cement supports are to be
heavily paddles. make the gym suit
able for basketball and Indoor
track
The state law requires that one
fifth floor space be the glass meas
urements. But in the new high
are practically one-fourth floor
spscc. Tho assembly hall floor Is
elevated and the ceiling IL 20 feet
high. Fresh air duets connect with
all classrooms The building IN fire
proof ind dispcnses with all time
wasted In drilling.
Cement walks and stairs must be
laid. retaining walls erected. ter
r1ces evenod, sod laid, and outside
lights installed. The plumbing Is
ready placed. with month or so OF
Interior decorating and furnishing
the building will be ready for the
furniture and gymnasium parapher-
MALTA, which will make OF IL one OF
the most modern high schools In
the state for a small body OF stu
dents.
Tho new high school building,
while not as advantageously placed
as tho old building. is more easy OF
view Of the town and Arkansas
river, an dwith few landscape
changes In the yards of the build
ing, will give 10 Sand Springs n sec-
end school building that overlooks
the town from the brow of the bluff
and affords most pleasing and i'm
posinr sight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

their position In the present Mexican
situation. The manifesto. a copy of
which reached Washington today
was issued ut Hacienda salacies. dis
trict Of Jiminoz, Chihuahua. 1t
states that The Aqua Prieta plan,
which is to be the standard of the
new liberal constitutional revolution,
like that Of Gundniupc, will be a
source ~ dlscord for the future and
IN consequence will bring serious evil
to the country"
n further states that the siRnsts
Of the WnulfcHtO want the tcign OF
democracy, true government Of the
people. by the people, and not that
the succession ~ tyrants be sought
by mcnus uf treason, intrigue disloy-
atty, cowafdico ana crime, assassi
mating some to elevate someone
else "
product Of a new military coup"
the same manlf"etn snyH, the regime
which Intends 10 establish itself In
the country. with the same passions
the Same lealOuEies, the enfuo sfnbi-
liuns and the samu mistakes, Will he
impotent to restore peace Ia tho re-
public"
The manifesto states that the VII
llsthN ondenvored 20 Join the sonora
revolt az It's inception, hoping that
II shared the same ideBlR and princi-
pies ~ their own, hut, II states, "un-
fortunately our good faith. our hon
csty and our patriotism have been
met with in,rigues diAioyalty and
trcachery. and with tho most abBo-
lutte diarcgnrd for Justice that has
been and Htili liz ours"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

dressing rooms ~ the gym.
The boilor room has heat and hot
water equipment. also fresh air
fan. which changes the air Ia every
claasrom overv tj minutes Three
domestic science rooms and n large
manual training room with fixtures
for seven motors are also In the
basement.
The first floor has fivc large class.
rooms, Huprrintendcnts and prln-
'clp1fs offlCcs and modern asscr-
blV hall with complete stage settings
lights. and dressing rooms. This as.
scmblv hall. including the balcony
will seat approximately 500 people
Tho second floor holds the iIbora.
tories Tor physic, chemistry, biology
and other sciences, two classrooms
n lecture room. n large study hal
ana "A library with IS by 2i dimcn.
sipns The library Is large enough 10
accommodate 500 students.
Some ~ IN" specinl features OF
The building. as pointed out by the
architect from Oklahons Ct,y. are
ths tteel lockers numbering 800,
which are IN nll Of the corridors. the
use of Kcene cement in finishing
the interior--which ~ said TO be
waterproof and Of uniform color
the genuine Bedford rock inlay
work on the exterior OF tho building
ana above the entrances and the
light arrangements In the rooms
whore windows are on only one
side OF the room. thus avoiding con-
flicting rays. The floors are wooden
Except the corridors and stairs
which are cement Tho gym floor
IL cement with wooden floor above
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
MEXICANS ISSUE
CALL FOR VILLA
Manifesto Is Made Pub.
lie Declaring in Favor
Of Him.
ASK NEW GOVERNMENT
Sonora Plan Is Opposed
Ten Generals Including
Villas Chief Sign Paper.
ny The Associated rrees

ny The Associated rreas.
WASHINGTON. June 27.---Decler.
ing In favor OF the restoration of the
constitution OF 1857 and describing
Francisco villa RE the only leader
who disintcrestedly and patriotically
combatB and will continue 10 combat
for the welfare OF the people and
for the re-establlshment OF consti,u-
tipnal order" 10 generals, including
Villas chief Of staff and moro than
fifty other officers and number OF
civilians have issued n manifesto 10
the Mexican people announcing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
PROUD OF NEW
SCHOOL EDIFICE
High School at Sand
Springs Is Triumph Of
Building.
ny Mns. j. n. M,WII.LIAMR-

sASD SPRINGS, Okla, June 81.
The new tizh.00O high school bulid-
ing IN this city Will be ready for
occupancy by Setembor. completely
equipped and furnished for the be-
ginning Of tte fall term. THIS
building has been greatly delayed
because OF lack Of crushed rock last
fan and shortage Of cement this
spring no labor difficulties have
been met with however, and With
.ufficiont material. the ediflcc IL
being quickly finished.
This building. which IN a consid-
erahlc engineering accomplishment
be cause ~ its position on the side
Of sand Hill with "a l2-foot fall
In one-half block II ga by 1861
ground measurements, and has two
stories and "A basement, all above
ground level
The basement contains n 30 by 80
|s gymnasium with a ten. foot running
track and 2O-fOot ceiling -Four
Fnower baths are cnnhectod with the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
( The FORUM =
communiea.ions To The Editor Y
X " ~ " X r. * II " " a VI g " u
Crack Il 70 All Speeders.

Editor Leader: note with much
pleasure that the police are taking
up the matter Of the speed fiends.
But ii seems that most OF the pinches
thus far have been delivery boys
who work hard to earn their money
while boys OF from - to II who drive
cars are unmolested. The chief
speed offenders, In addition to the
delivery boys. are the kids. Kids
have no right to drive cars. and the
owners OF the cars should be fined
for permitting kids to operate their
machines. am not defending the
delivery boys. but want this thing OF
offenders equalized Fine them all
and stop this fiendish speeding. over
in West Guthrie they are beginning
again. And on Vine street, while the
situation Is somewhat improved there
are yet some speeders to be found
Yank 'em all up.-Woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
ANOTHER BIC SALE OF
OSAGE OIL PROPERTY
Fancy Prices Certain To Be PAID
When Next Indian Land Is
Offered For Lease To
Highest Bidder

Pawhuska. Aug. 25-There will be
another big sale OF oil and gas lease
in October it has been announced.
Many tracts are 10 be offerel al
the next Usage sale on October } 2
that viii bring big prices. In the lis'
are six tracts in township 23-7. near
tie big gushers OF the Gilliland and
Gypsy companies. in the western part
OF the county. five tracts in township
23.S, five in 24-S, eleven in 25.S, cish,
IN 229, eight in cl l0 ten IN . ~.
and many Others in 2l-ll. e3-ll, 2j.
II and 26-l1. as well as in the shal-
low sand district in the north part
OF the county. The proceeds of ht
sale should be very large. The gov
ernment circular says: Within the
area advertised there are on this date
lAugust g.. about 6,000 oil wells pro
ducting from 20 10 1900 barrels pc
Cay each. with daily production Of
about 10000 barrels and about i03
wells drilling The usual special
train for convenience OF oil men vii
lie run from Tulsa 10 the Pawhuska
returning at the conclusion OF 'h
sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
If YOUR NOSE IS Off
n STYLE, CHANCE Il
You Can Now Have That Olfac-
tory Organ Remolded To
Suit Your Peculiar Style
of Beuaty

Paris. Aug. 25.-In the year 2'J9p
there will be no more hooked noses
upturned noses or stub noses. except
upon the faces OF people who don
care what kind OF smeller they
wear.
DR.. Annette. who has been Goa
ducting experiments on noses for f'ye
years, makes this announcement ny
that time, says the doctor, the know
edge OF patching up bad-lookin
noses will be so widespread that IL
most any country surgeon will be
able to straighten out homeiy nCse
within less than two weeks.
DR.. Armettes most successful
operation was upon a young girl
whose schoolmates had poked fun at
her because Of her long nose. When
she emerged from her bandages eight
days later her nose was OF normal
size and bore no trace of the knife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
PAVING TAX NOTICE

II you have property within slS
lets of the following paved streets,
you have paving tax which is dae
rcw and will be delinquent Sept lst
Oak Street from Springer avenue
to Oklahoma avenue.
Ash street from Noble avenue to
Washington avenue.
Vine street from Oklahoma avenue
. orth.
Warner avenue from Broad street
G Fifteenth street.
Noble avenue intersection at Nohls
avenue and Second street.
Noble avenue from Fifteenth stree,
20 Nineteenth street.
Cleveland avenue from Thirteents
street to Nineteenth street.