davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
II Years Ago Today
49,, T,t... rf..-,l,t ~ ,r,t,f. me-, rooe

A TERRIFIC explosion of ulumi-
a mating gas in the subway OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit com
psny under construction at Sixth and
Market streets, today resulted in the
death Of six men and the injury Of
about a dozen others and caused
property damage that will run into
thousands OF dollars.
The FL Paso camp OF the United
Spanish War Veterans was formally
mustered in last night at the court
house by George O. Briggs. mastering
officer Of Fort Bayard, n. n, who
came down for that purpose. The
officers elected last night are as fol-
lows. Eber T. Sharp, commander; Al
bert T. St Morris. vice commander
L. Walker, adjutant
Although a few minor details were
not finished, the new Crawford opera
house presented a beautiful interior
appearance last night when the lights
were flashed on and it was thrown
open TO the public L. " Crawford.
the builder and owner, and Frenk
Rich, the manager, were on hand TO
receive their friends.
r. E. Walker. office engineer Of the
Southwestern and his wife, leave for
Arena. n. n, TO spend a couple OF
weeks on a ranch.
Mrs J. ". Fisher and family have
returned from their trip to the east
G. S. Waid. G. H trainmaster. re-
turned from Del Rio today.
+. B. Wilson, resident engineer Of
the southwestern. left for a trip over
the eastern division last night
General passenger agent =. r
stiles and general freight and pas
senger agent Garrett King. Of the
Southwestern. arrived home this
morning from the west. where they
have been in connection with the
special arranging for passenger
travel TO points where the Forepaugh
& Sells circus showed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
MRS. BROWN Tells
SECRET OF HER
BABYS HEALTH


Mrs A. c. Brown. OF Bell, Fla,
says my baby was very fretful,
being troubled with her bowels in an
unusual degree 7 had tried several
remedies for children, but none Of
them seemed TO do her any good
Then I bought a package Of Teethina
and Immediately my baby began TO
get better In, fact she recovered IN
a very few days and has since been
q healthy, happy baby believe that
Teethina IS the best medicine on the
market for young children. especially
when they are teethiuE or when their
bowels are discrdered-" TeerhiHa con-
taius no narcotic. Its Ingredients
are printed on the package.
3 II your druggist doesn't sell Teeth
ma send thirty cents to the Moffett
Laboratories. Columbus, Ca, and a
full-sized package viii be sent you.
together with a handsome little book
let entitled, -Baby."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Alse Harriet Perry, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william AIcCalpin Perry.
3507 Kings Highway.
William McAlpin Perry, r.. son OF
Nr, and Mrs william McAlpin Perry.
3507 Kings Highway.
Carolyn Francis Brown, daughter
OF Dr. and Mrs Frank n. Brown. III
West Boulevard
Chasles Ray Tompkins, son Of Mr..
and Mrs William 3. Tompzius, 2701
Florida street
Thomas Bernard Ezverfield. r..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Haverfield. 2717 East Missouri street
Gladys Pearl Stowe. daughter Of
M and Mrs. James ". stowe, 1922
Tularosa street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

The Gillette Safety Razor
Company-largeSt of its
kind in the world-was
founded upon an idea. An
idea so fundamental that it
has changed the personal
habits of a generation of
men.
It was the idea of a personal
shaving service-Ofputting
into a mans own hands a
razOrthat would shavehim
better and quicker and
more satisfactorily than
he had ever shaved before.
= 3
Out in the lumber camps of
Michigan, down in the cot
ton fields of the South, in
the heart of the big city,
inthe country village-the
first Gillettes found their
way into the hands of men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

by seven feet high. bearing their
slogan, say II With Flowers" TO be
placed in conspicuous places over this
country and
Whereas Eighty-seven OF these
bilboards have already been ordered
and the society is urging all Of its
members TO buy and set them up
over America.
Resolved. That the Garden club OF
America, which, through a common
interest in flowers. is one Of the flor
lists best friends, stands firmly
against this misguided movement to
deface our landscape and disfgure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

WITH Edsel 3. Ford. president and
w general manager Of the Ford
Motor company, heading a guest
list including the most prominent
figures Of "GiFverdom" and IS OF p
Paso's leading business men, a hunt
ing party Of more than 80 VIII invade
the MoEoll0n mountains Of northwest
ern New Mexico October 20 10 spend
Is days as the guests Of T W. kirk
patrick, president Of the Irl-State
Motor company Of FL Pas0-
A large log house has been con
structed on camping grounds. in ac-
cordance with lIr kirkpatrick S
plans, and VIII be utilized by the Wis
itors during their stay In The noun
tsins- Two truck loads OF equipment
blankets, cots, utensils. and similar
lrticles-alreadv have been sent TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Eureka, calf, Oct 5.-Two slight
earthquakes were felt here Monday.
The first was at a. m, and Monday
night at g o'clock q more prolonged
and severe shock was felt No dam
age was reported from either.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS.
MOI With BILLBOARDS

The American Civic association Is
advised OF the action Of the Garden
Club Of American IN opposition to the
use Of billboards in the advertising
campaign Of the Society Of American
Florists, and heartily endorse the fol-
lowing resolution as passed by the
Garden club;
'FWhereas. The Society OF Ameri-
ean Florists has begun an advertising
sampaign with bilboards 20 feet long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
DEs MoINEs BIsHoP I'D sYNOD

Davenport. Ia. Oct 5.-Bishop Har-
~ S. Longley, Des AI0ines, has been
elected president Of the Episcopal
Provincial Synod of the Northwest.
in session here 1t was announced to
daw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Tho Power
of an OutSpOken
YES

who were on the lookout
for better tbingS-men
who were not content
with all the habits their
fathers and grandfatherS
had passed down to them.
These men tried out the Gil
lette-fOund In it what
they were looking for.
They found that it gave them
theSerWce they hadalways
expected of arazOr and had
never received.
They talked about their discovery.
They passed on the idea to their
neighbors. They gave it their
OutspOken approval
Today twenty million men Of ali
classes, in every country on earths
are actively standing behind the
Gillette coming out publicly in
favor of it-making it an issue In
their personal affairs.
They are men of conviction, of ideas
who believe in the Gillette for
what it does and what it has done
for other men-and who refuse to
shave or be shaved with any other
kind of razor.
= 3 =
Outspoken approval on the part Of
users is the greatest power in
business today.
The reason, perhaps, why more than
a quarter of a million merchants
in this country prefer to eknOwn
as Gillette Dealers" rather than
by any other title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Dr.. Carpenter mas resumed his prac-
lce in 81 Paso--AdF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
SHELTER ''Y''
REPORT SHOWS
BIG INCREASE

with the starting Of the full sched-
ule Of educational classes September
I and the enrolment Of 30 new mem
bers. the winter season at the smeller
y NJ c. a. was auspiciously opened.
Secretary J. Gordon Brooks month
ly report shows that 1920 Mexican
men and boys visited the smelJer Y
N c. A. in August, and that during
September 5240 visited the building.
The average daily attendance dur
ing August. was 143 persons. During
September il was 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

the streets OF our towns and cities,
and hereby respectfully protests
against that movement
Navajo Rugs. z0rs discount Beach's
Art shop. 100 Pioneer Plaza Adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-14
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
Is FOUND DEAD IN BED

Miss Cora Lucille, the sixteen year
old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Miller, was found dead in bed Mon
day morning by her father when he
called her to get up. The young
lady had not been III and her sudden
and unexpected death was a great
shock to her fsmily and friends. She
complained OF feeling tired Sunday
evening but aside from that was ap-
In the best OF health. The
funeral took place Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 from the Methodist
church. Rev Luscombe conducted
the services. Six OF her class mates
from the Eighth grade OF the On
tprlo school acted as pail bearers and
the members OF the class attended
IN body The casket was entirely
covered with many beautiful floral
offerings Interment was in the On
tatio cemetery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-14
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birmingham
who have spent the summer In tn,
New Meadows country have returnev
to Ontario for the winter
S. II. Clay, secretary of the Com.
mercial club returned Saturday Of
last week from Portland where he
attended the meeting Of tho oregon
State Chamber of Commerce.
w. II. Brooke returned Friday
from Burns where he went to attend
the session Of the Harney county
district court.
Judge G. l.. King, A. II. McGro-
gor and Uncle Tommy Barton re-
turned this week fro indianapolis,
Ind. where they attended the an
nual encampment OF the @. A. II.
The "old boys" OF '61 report hav-
ing had one OF the most enjoyable
times OF their lives.
John Kennedy OF Brogan came
down from the upper country on
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Luscombe and Mrs. Paul
Seligman are in Boise attending a
convention of the Foreign Missionary
society at Emanual Methodist church
which convened today for three
days session.
A. l.. Hunter Is in from his sheep
camp for visit with his family.
Fred Lackey and wife are here
from their ranch above Vale for
visit with relatives.
Adam Murray. the Beulah sheep
man was in Ontario on business this
week.
Ray Duncan and wife OF Ironslde
are visiting relatives In Ontario.
Harold Shake and wife and Mrs
". a. Calvert we're here from Pay
ette Tuesday TO attend the funeral
OF Roy Shaw.
Judge @. l.. King and wife return
ed Tuesday from the q. a. n. En-
campment and avislt to relatives In
Michigan and Kansas.
Mrs A. Prinzelew Ia visiting rela-
tlyes in Boise.
Mrs. Cora Beagle and son Harvey
arrived Tuesday from Burns on
visit to relatives
Guy stroup returned Saturday
from the Long Beach Valley ooun.
try whore he spent the summer
among the lumber Jacks.
Prof. II. d. Scudder. head OF the
department OF Farm Engagement OF
the Oregon Agricultural College. and
has charge OF the experiment farms
over The state. Is In Ontario this
week to hold series OF conferences
with County Agent l., II. Brlethaupt
The Monday Bridge Club mot this
week at the home OF Mrs, o. II. Ora
ham.
The Tuesday Bridge Club met this
week at the home OF Mrs. l.. Adam.
Miss Alma Homan ia III at her
home with what is feared to be ty-
phold fever.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robt. Lytle OF Vale
spent Monday In Ontario the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Ivan ookes,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Breithaupt re-
turned from Portland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blackaby and
son William visited in Boise Tues
day.
s. d. Dorman returned this week
from The Little Salmon country
where he went on a hunting trip
As the result Of his pourney several
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-14

with a program given at the home
of Mrs. s. d. Dorman.
Frank RAIDER has been compelled
to take a vacation from business be-
cause OF the fact that he did not
vecognize some poison oak while on
an outing Sunday. The irritant how
ever is yielding to treatment and he
expects to be about soon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-14

of his friends have enjoyed venison
during the past week.
p. J. Gallagher returned today
from Burns where he tried a number
OF law suits during the term of
court
John Dunphy of Nampa was an
Ontario visitor the last OF the week
The music club has opened It's fall
and winter program last Saturday
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-14

District Attorney Il. w. swagler
left last Saturday for Marshfield to
attend the annual convention OF the
oregon Knights OF Pythias.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-14
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
10 A. NJ. Sunday School
1900 A: NJ. Preaching THE
Greatest Enemy OF the Church"
GAS p. NJ. Epworth League.
1880 p. NJ, Preaching "The Chris
tian's Armour"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

f'hf aTrr fi siA sn@am fsA vaea
sir1nt tB st vhas gane.e lr af,e rnna-
sas g'gc sr III e. 4 r WIS 1eas -a &
znEal adfos9 wihF vf~lurEv g.f7net
aais tIie wn.n the satrvarc "Ar a1-
Ft''ssl11gr ExEeramsa1 Was -,ua5 ainn4
aE1Ns rars ttcs apa s11 "vzl Hr s,s
SHINY htrv.ns TEls tisf was gu1 ar-v
. urge s'fsva n sf~ w47nf trs t9srr
atE s'Hat gtrrIE rt shs vtr WIS
r'tsnfwet~ Hht ~ ecur gufr ff
ct4si WIS suhsiaugs'a H8 ssafsuts-
E Tire fisf Azas art 11ruaa ID ear4ar
'''ssh wt-4, The numf1 was ~
sashses WIN -ls success ~ his sE-p.-s-
Fptss 1ir1 1,t fa,ar wJh1 rHmwn.c
rtrT siIufA gmtnTT ~ wt-sr ag 11,-
Ire hevl WIS sa1IEit7- aus saunf -ia.
lhf ht-wEiss ai6 tEsrssltsa sn7rgr
v'-hrr1 w'f-sr tns a. 1ss vas as sa.
p l1 1be Ts-gcg aTvs es and II enc
I'm 81 ears- Esr's f# ua1 hf7efr
h'Ega1lt trxu1 7'sr'rsh 1f 5argl. aasa as
4lr'a us-1 IRE Orr spns suaa4r
Dtist s7t7-iit'1 a1zr,, Eris ID s4M a1-a tsis
EI1sr 1rvlEth f1f3-wYs a-wxu,sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

-Arses A9ass,'t frs .nsv WIS t-
faanshri -1 ate with -Mny Grs .
f,1t'ssTs sr themselves -f 7hass ws-f
Ftm i4fF us sns re- ta8s Hreas q,
ia.'gs Along -fas sus $ anau1f -satl
R-'.gtr ans sh3s rnBst trnt7 ''T1fs.s
Z 4earnEl Hnt 81 uer war u
F'irf ~ ST. uHsr s'Ttr-y- trI fnt
tlEC Ilass tsg,H1as -u Ehrf WHF VI
Htt TFU efn lgst1 g.sr'sHr snr &
vlHus ttv 81 Gat Alf,sf WHY Il vaift
put raE "a Am n 7hs nsrr1s1.s., ir
71U Hnr sFf A4n 4 halIl fg snh-r W
is ftssrnt-s "a rt1H gTa'ean. 81
laf ,r8 r -nt whras. tEs m az sht
7rlt mmnm oFsw-es8Hs ig,d 8uries NJ
ltt 'lllf uf -hs hat way 3f On.
a. Hrt1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

z -A--Eass ws1z-saa Lewis n -I
ss-. sff s.1sos-- ss-1r.- @raras G.ss.l
-s4- @arr Ser n -his is -s--a g-sD2.
1.-<Tss- g grzs1- ---TE ssaa-- srs--
t-y g-s-.1 Scr-y SH-rs-e-
LEr1.s- f-Ser-s. o--- - t-est rlr-
tarat are arsm1 -=@- Ae are nst
t.r.~ ~ s.4f3T r~,, sr r-re@ gssra zi1-
srs s-yans - -sss ~. @ssFsrss --sy
5-r ~rm zn1 srSt rSs4 L5ss ~ Fvsf
--.srsrf-s.s s-s- zee ~avs- 1hsbs rir-
-r--s arg reasapss-l Es- no sns t51a
se1 E~zseEss7z1e rsss -easxse rsse Of
Er-a- - 1-@s< -9--g srFe-- sec
-srszaeEr .sarn-rsr -sss ---@sts- &c
lsa.-s-ss- .ss- F.w -ss. -ee~ .ss--ss
z-.l1 5s-,s II so- NaH >. surprises
Nc s-- -.-rst --ry are t.--- -'m7 70 @-sz~
years -as Nse -r~- T-ts rT~ 1x
tDrsazs-- <s~ : s1rng.
mns- ~r zeser-sEr -r~ sa-tSrr
rsnz tar tet szssr Rst sac @sTs 4 s--
s-< s-rs9.n - rsse~ gs'1 re ---esf-
NJ. aavr IL --a -o@'-- SrAors COR
s5rer -srs PAP rl-e -srss r'r-r-
o~-- ps- ,r7Sr.~xy ner. sHs s~ sr-
a.--sr.s- ~ cEr--se s-c G1--rss pes- 4
NC. ana ~e ervsrt 9 -e or t-e
x-s.sr. es<- a !: tsset re -ire s-s.
sEs are ..-+re~- u rns--ssas ri E-s
> -.E-s ss-T-m --HwserE ~ Gn--rse- @s
sasseae @'t are ssararz r. 20 ne@
r,srsaares 4at s1 a5srs-sDsr-s .'s -s-
--aS4s-GNo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

eEE-Eu0E s-=EE-CN

w +1su- gs tAsa Scn-u Tsu eae
1Rnsz 7Hr-sssg saan wHss,s erAr Tlas,ae G
u5,-lI 4 sgrs~E q EEEE.r E16 rrl
Hf1a EHa-r 2ws~ ltA -E& rr a aG- s11lr
szsfIsr TIT swmrlS Wr a1sr 11 a
figssElnr sTar Thsv t2i1r 1s e tn- &
1aEr- H-t d .aaT H1t1 a-as rRsGsta,a aE
1arTsr uIE.s- A.G2r Eur.a tars E--z7s
lBge'-. 1F1E'p- sEnr ar .agH tstgsit@
EE5s 0aEss1 he ESw ntr 81 HnH asa
yf cha EsrdE rrRHrs's- g1,s.R t,Gt1s
fss 1ssgrss5 * zrsf aFr-sfEua VIE wsuE
sa1l 1iais x'11sss-siEg aiigEzra tVr fstu
rssrnR brf1 ssas -
lI 0ul ec The Saerrr wu M sse
Easr'sFa'E CEFg8i1z1 s1l1rr E.rwH-s. SsE-
IaT At1EwCrIt- -sras R1wr amt rh-
Erk 4 Enr5s-rn1 saf1 n EoaI5s~-
tus ss-yatnt-sggr
5s-Ev EEr-lsfuA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

T'AaEilt Ars BatFmarr ths1 b 7T&
wasas ar ins Kut TnaHHE te aAs
raiit'1s4 -1s4-uKF szr yt-F1lt H1H
n usEu3Hr -ifsHfaE18sH- amt haaI
rlrssr-1 ina nus n, g. hundred aAsfs
ara ors ~ 1lst ahf- F6 ihasf vIr--
sgsss AT ahRs 5s rsahlgr ps'aasss-T So
Assrrs -#hsi Is ra h9giT cnamhF1-
afir's 1arans1l a-eter TT z.
ras7S ntu1 SIS rHf1s qt1 ha-5H llGrrs
70 I'll gar1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

Hr9@~s5rr sg eare TnlsH Mean
es1 sEw-e- whE nes11av rfH-sns q
fayw s7Ns SRI fe2nHc afr ae.ix b
n s,U--hnnf nrsH.HH srsHn hs caR~g1.
-aHnl zEf- tAt aWtf sc as- seH hfs
qHsn f,hcs 3 ua-- e1 sir pt sa4ow
Hhf fn-wru +Txah@g sine tflre
-ss1 ifas WTarat ranses s2 EsHa'tsTs
eg N Aar mt s1tsrs H-ss naiHst
ua- ans al rheM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

1s IL 1nt3sE-lar sf h-w r-sst i. I III
y --I---.rr business WE wff 70 a,-R-
Els hrgwg-E ~ 81 4- pcan7ang nuf .hE
tx-r-s ct -nt CgzrtEr grs1Ssi rrr-
pur1r Ant -has IS r.r 1- - ur,af'
eSs3-rrs -ss.I-arns TFiriE ER@ -1sF
srxs< 81 -.hs rTuns-r Hra Tn yFa1Ic
sr-,-rssss -fzsrsH-d@ rf EFlcans hnTs
rrrs4 esr- elf husssr,4sss Hna na-e r-'
mr. rncErs s.a-as Hbf aausss ssnI,u-G Z
te gr-rsr sAt 1t-5ar 1s.e-g tT ssFFr-
q nrE lrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
ECO a. sa.sr.s, \, as.a.... @.

ksaae tra1 snt Es-'esafeHs WIN rF-
ysSrns SIS cen a EeEr shF , e'hesa Esl
g7T T'h9t am she TnEaa Sta1es Is sA-
haf ant rtsrv Hrs rnsT sg sBzit sh2st
AT3sss This w9 iusz Ascus enRals )
rEs2H -a 8.us rsnnawvRfr r Mash1s
sgm TAHT cszD4 tsm- $50 '''R sAia-h I
fgrs nns Ssbhh ~ rsNTg res III -aa
1n Tums ~ usFT-lF RsaT- tun.
a,sr ~ & '5er-ssy rr ~ Anss E5 s srA
sfEsss ggs-~GrE7BdI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
TOWN TOPICS


Nafr1 lE-r AArf-Wv1g-r geasi i.qr.s a.sx.s
n.-tr tsset vEiA 2shbt n -Fr3s-. Trass q
S''aSs-s ,'s9s-s't II siE1a-r'E1agr iv fs
f'sr ME-vfhA R3AlT'srT eangmrr 10 4se
a1azns ~ 4-rareA senrlsrs EAElahan 81
CT. -ass gssGalisr shows -ha1 1he =
Frae&ar ssftIDs Nsssrs RrnTvrrrfr ra
sfeana xu1 Ei8a.sas ~ S-.-Eg .-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

Asst- '4ps srTsisr ExrasTr ASS Aa-T
Err--rl FNEr EtarrT'srx -hBr rms SS-a-
hsIsfssE rr'ft@ gG rtEgE7Tess ss tn. mn
Tsrr4azE@r-srr E1if <'Hwsrhz gwsrTE @sst siI
r,~r II Nsw w,rf WI a.s Hr-ssnHa "
cxxs Esus a,HAerv Mt FnEE " -ln4
usurss I'll apusEuass rslhahass sfe r1stass
vxxE q Is sslE=gnef s5'ras VIZ -
rrvpcf xhasrsr NJ Tsrras nr1s Ia In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

IL Sil21.ks--r1s ssfsak 81 i.5l r.s,--r
~ 4rt aHE lssl1 hnraf,.r aIisst,,y,s
linz a sEee an Las mErae- sm,p rw--
Al'k Hsinst-l krzsw. asfr. ses- fI,,n
Efn1if hs'w tsu=zrrse u u 11sua F.sv ST..
Hls a 1iasa shs hErs aBsursF.-aa-
I'm Trznsrgsru
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

Eav 4 rasrae "a rtt-ns<rlsaEs Cclae
and nazrrstes Ee-sST before leaving
hrszE.s As rae 81 ca-2cs s.e casEz--
"a Ehe= e- aE-1s-g IsA1-E- az
--r1rss ,Hrr1 rT~ NAaEAe- gz1 * -
-t-EE-ses wAas c- rcs-t TIE cArs Or
stags -ss and az EIcA times E11
places ii IL u1s- lEse8r te ~ -ees3e1
Tie EAss wB7 Is 10 azre * WIFI gcz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

AsaEE-HrE GENERAL CiHs 7E-ras WIS
II esr1a--is r-ahlr cr ms vHw ~ MHH
In a1ss,esE n3ria1szs ruh~t cHngsars
tnx-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
Hs -fsr Eaars.

Sar1r-sv@ wausH1 Ena girls 1-e at
s1E Tsss err rsrgr.l''1 81 goNlE.hg1rls gs ?
t'sfHr~ sfs s@I-s haf~f ~ s-Ar1trig-'s
tEc' gs~-ars,azes rs -Hduz-e 1t-aas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

Tls rzeHslss~Ar IN saH trrf-arr7.
tesror1 II Ca8ansrra is rr-vanr rfs,-
mar- -r'4 sea1f rrsgihssrsiten ss Drw
fs-t 4 sbe r1.1At Sa1ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

~ Lac S1RE9e sBgsk sEr whscA s11i
~ 1910 fSr SIS z1i 1aE r'srA4ls sa- SIS
1fe sarzDs- sty~tzSrr es shs war 1ha-
s''dr't discovers saMs arrsapairr 6yetg
thzzsr --nrr wEan. ant FnnT usn.sgn7s 70
i'-1usTgf~a = INV r0Es 81 N,
Nrr A-e ua draw Evnr cwn xemsara sT
1s - wha gers TIE SstFs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

TO-DAY -z1 rsB-r czcse S-rt<sz8. =
z Az -,sr a- 10. " h8te 1s-es-" "A :
ssrasss ate --as ra--lars rcae rs -asrw
--ssnss zssa- Frs -ar-@-s E-u@az ~
sss=-vss ST. .ss r.ss. r~s sa-e.k II
.n-0sa- eAs NT-ss ss ss-- s-sare emtsr
.ss.-s f.9rg - as-rsr rssSasrr rss@
--as E-.. TIE Mress -sse % SIRE
-sfr11rs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

eH# ~ -ts -L4AIE 'vnupr usf' at
AaEmtIsh 81 Tag Gu1 -e mare AsE
tgr~ufs- Et if aus tf the -1sausI1 "a
-rfl -sn4a9cIz A4.1 ErEss -aAH- wsra-
srx mar Er -hs rab as nj zlaHmF1siE Esr
fls nig,k, Ia sfrraes flf su.14-s Ngc8EF 7
g'esssess1aTls t-ns- = s1aTt7rss rs sreuEF
NErik r. 3 tr aDs ID 1lf,s 1nauM1ils
tt VIE sEtt tt'srf why ErE wandering
Airing -fiH rEHd4 FFes3r,r a -i.ica 10 sar-
ts oHNI4 r. Is L rgEaet- VIZ -'at'urs,a
~ -t,s lii tUlk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

rsaNa5 a. er ane esr srAcs aAsa So
gave hn rtFarZ cF s. 'N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

fZEsA aa2ezrrrs Asvs sound -sxi
~ azlCuaSse IL Z@ra1z 74- wre 1h.E-
isrs ass essss- s1lnEe.s AT q 5ec-essa
Is sks CTasia-tea ot eAsar lassrztEl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
Sore sThToat, Colds
o2eky Rss.~sd ~ stanEsss
Wzxxr6 On

Exz1rs Wars Oh Is 4 sa--ssss
a-s1 e1ar-zr --ar-arrs scr E-rr
ttr-sss ant rssE- r-sSA Used If
EzE1s s.r E-r< 1r-rsx. ]. ss---Ek -r1a-ir
rssb.z 1-i.ss.eS &C She chest ( WI
cHSts1 ass1Eesr IT, 8 hxr5 cee1 n.x.s.S
er9S n xre zzsr-
A1r ss--s-r E5rzzEs- k-zss.k. cr-a
1-'c -s--z1k csrr--r q every 1z-uzr. ~
ve- ~ E--1s .--sr.s.s "a. ex.-z.rsz.e
ersr-e.srn.- c,a1 srr-rs- czrlz-r sores,
s-S oerE- ant rz-~S xr-nzx <sxe
$'rsr-x hezE-y Hr-s-S O. WI ~
1rs sr--z r-a-r -ez<x
Cer : rr,-- e-zzxBzs t-r q. oern
IL o-ss Es-Etet -srrr me Susr-ie and
81 T-sr -zx1,c-F hack
Er<- crz1f--szreS - hrvx ssrk
aez1n-Aes 5nE CT Nzsrxrs rzxr
ESpA ca-zsE1ss Eric s,zzk Az =
- - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

l.aass- lsassea a. Ess reaa,ss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

And remember that the above Union Suits n Munsngwear Union
Suits, not just ordinary union suits. The fact that they are Mum
singwear Union Suits means that they will outwear ordinary union
suits almost two to one. Insist on Munsngwear and you'll always
be Unionsuhed.