davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
sags ss lnsls. hssh. ssssfs bssst
fs.t hsles ~ less sna ssei
sl.sn. s~sss. frssn.

aparklf.r az slyaeloas pe
brlahf 4'sst~s ssao.i. slesr sx>o Z
uatasal. fosE. hsenhr eompioe(
Ars assured only ~ paFs tlos1.
aoty ssefy mas and ver14n fs>sI1
ladaesa a. sstopl TIE nsorNing ~
bsfh. shat q srafifyiax change "
iahs place. Instead "a The thoesa ~
sieklY. saa~mie lookins nas. ~
and Girls. 9Th pasty ~ mu(
eom plstlaaai lastssi ~ the d
iafss ~ 'aarye ~fsess.- arua4iar
~bfala sks- ss< prssju sta
sheaid s~a Q sifiis. op4lmisflc t1f1
foag checked people svery vo-r
kn issid~ bath u hs1 ~ driss
.-eh mornlns. bs'ors bssstfssf
slaas ~ real hot vssss vtsh .
sgoanfal - Ilnestnn~ phosphafs 4
% sash from fh~ sfonlseh. ifsef.
asys and tsa ysa5s of bowels fts I
tioan day's lndix~stibte waste. 4
ssrpasatations sn1 poisoa.. 4
cleansing, sws~tsain~ and ffeshsn|
the entire aism~ntsry canal ~
gattinr more sooa insS In stonls1
Tho=s sabl~es 70 sieh beaas ehs.
iousn~ss. nasty breath. shsunssI|
soidz: and peftisuiary tko>s vne n
. r>iih. seilps eonp,o11s,a 1nd I
ere eoastipst~d s@s, o(Hen. are ri
10 obtain . 1ssafter Iupsof ~ limsso|
phosphate II the drug stors ~5
vtiI cept bue : egofle. b&ss y su01(
10 aemonstyufs the Qu1rk and feon(
stle shsnue - bo>h health sd aDDl
ance. awaiting xAooo v0o praes1rc|
. lovnai nant1na1on. Ne muos r.
bsr that Ineiko CLEANLINESS u p0eol
pDsesnt thon osfoid& beonnre the {
does not ahuoPo toDoeFitiea -
teminase ~ boned vhfle The pogC|
- MY - = eessls -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

The great ssnsfn derived fresa ,As
nae ~ Chamberlain soa4h Nemedr
has been afalefallr sssr1~l~sfxea ~
many Nfs lNnlAmn y nlakeasF
Decatur II writes "fhs A.sriains
ceuNh Remedy 4. ~ ~ he best msd.
leine taf eauwur and rulds ~s hays
sseF had "a oaf fswisr. 4 gsys n
." my .ildfea ~hsn surt fas eruaa
And have taken u mvaslf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
vi SkOCEE CO<SIRt CTIO<
COMPANY GETS CONTRACT

The Manhattan Continuation com
pany Of Mnskogee. wAs awarded ihs
contract yesterday Cor building tws
ward buildings ~ M Norman insane
hospital Tho appropriation for tbs
t~o buiidlnrs j. sieo.eoo Tho Man
hstian's bid was the only one within
the appropfisilc1s. the board of n.
fairs aunounf'ced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

itaslns b,asks ne ~w.lkss rr
aye CO. q ulii noe assame sAp
1Ams ~FaFmsfa i'fsdase 50 fgopA /.
aanlHs \ Nsnu We wssl hsadlp
fNil iins ~ stnerfles sams lpsa an1
saii afinks fre~ delivery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

rhs tasss u tsanY - ths shai. ga
p~rgamss y ga - fstit kfagA 40
:. pFufusei fsun skg issys. II ! snsts
fittvF erspss stai gtp~s - vast aasn
Titles ia fafasuaf TIE leases sfs
hs'ilssi the sspNr disfutsa snf ths esl
sslmmsa - r.s Vs.. af thts sswe
sssass IA A @s,s lnsndlsas ~
sssssa~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

II he hapNy Ypa INSET ~ wslt Y
vng are ffeanvHtlf tfeuhlea ~ith een
sgipati0n and lndterstloa Yoa eennas
he slsaselher hAppy Take Chaaa@Fs
lsins fahlria 10 eaffeet these dls
uss"fs rhsF efs prompt asa effect
"a, eass and pleasant u tAka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Tree ~ ise masl eefFaaftfsH4f1
epat Alaees srls~ - svuspa ~ n
= lhas iA~s ssw ~v,.n aeiaslse - espl
'aes~axvs says shs ilasla Aws
News. Esperss ~hs, h#ye svp~ssu
- - ihe maalss slpstsrs lhat u
Fvevlss ~fgviess aa~esasr. srss the1
resfehss eaa hr a~sseg<si ~ sh~ A
~ sF'ssf ,nsi gaWsnfs The latfe(
- ~ Alive 'hae tsser sda dsss<@
sssstpF So mia.ssas hsissasl 4
tasuss ~ plaul4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
GENERAL srRiHg IS cAtLeo
ron PARIS RAilNus

Paris April SO The general fed
Grafton of labor Laws today decided
TO support the railroad mems f'i'f
alton hy ordering a general s.rih~ -
begin 81 midnight OF MAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

The German public seems to be
genuinely staggered BY the revela-
tions made in the documents demand
ing the handing over OF certain Ger
man officers for trial The real
character OF mslitarism seems 10 have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Aecepf California syrup of Piss
3ni, losk for the name California on
he package then yoa are safs yonf
chlid Il having the beet aud most
harmless rhysle for the iltgi. aiom
sch. liver and bosels Children love
is fruiiy taste Fnu direstloaa On
each bottle You must say tsllfor-
MA"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
FRECKLE- FACE


@~n kHa sftNA eFtn9s sss ho'R
tte~ 20 nsmsss esesivs
ilefes ; fhanee Miss ffesn1osC [
a. - 4 Fameay ~ tfsesIss ut>c
guarantee ~ 4 geiishls coae~<A ~
sul hat tust Yuu . p~aer ae~4
temsvw# she fFvealas shtl@ N IA
aivu yna sieaf ranefinst tie
penss - u'fiinx
Nlmplf ses - eanee ~ uthtu(
auahls sffvnsth fTem say trv(
anA . few avplifatioas should q
yea haw saaY d 10 a rfi yoavxhI|
h. hamell iFresles sna aet . h1o|
fli sttH issten stsrptF y mare
uus gsaFs assaus fsf ~ susss Z
W. sure "a AT shs tFWgasst fssC|
inahlM slFeasih sHhias a.
sttenxth - sold nnJsf saafsate@
nuwsY hasA y u falls 10 rel
ffes klea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Need a good onlnin. and fron Tonic
GROVES TAsrEI.Ess chnl TONIC
parifles and enrlches the blood aud
bullds ap the Whole system. A Gen
erai Strengthening Tonic Ger Adalts
AID Chllfren soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Ev~y Goliath has bis David L.
the su~ar Goliath Honder ihat ~hlls
- plumbers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

~ Fs Wv NeNfbIe1Io0t
a sunisa sAuuli xsu~ more N
sifal as sae xfnwa older snd 80
wlih daa geaafd 10 hsths. 1te1
sssfslas. sud ~ ss~plss ~
saa su~els ~ 6ea ssstias Al
N raa are hsx9sFa sad fsllaw.
*fst luslng last . sat shlfss b~co2
relloslas % firAh flshbr u ~1y|
das 20 lmalxeagloa ~ 70 Z sian|
llssT fhsmh~fislaa fshl.ss cas|
shese alsarisfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

~ f'N - u q ~ a - VI
y OAK aipos MOTHS -
y xwT y = swwx& ~sxxs
Mf klespefi. Ng. r Taylor i.eana
klsspsrl olarsnes klfsssgt and Ma
bel Taylor seat - Ramond SATURDAY
Mr. Wllllehy n saslus ~ood
osA Rlass ssaoos sln ~ oat yfis
day Aprn 70
There wlii b. 90 program ~h'a
oak Rldre ashosi si,sss
nptord insssep died aslaFdsy sna
wam buried Sunday
GLADYS nuit ha. ssfy stlfi assk
Mr. and arv q. L. islgs ~sni 10
Guthrie FRIDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

An ostrich dlssecfed in London had
in It's stomach a small prayer book.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Toxic .lli have IS mlls eabsss
solving the prsbiem. q Ne tfaffle ia .
tfuis modefu n,annef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Fof small change ~ Abysalnls
bloexs 81 saH are COMMONLY a-ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

A fsr canfs h,ffs aiakdsflbs All
iss ~ sppslestlon ~ -Daudefins ys't
ran not fnd . fallen halr or any fan
drun. bsaides eYsfr half shors ns~
life vlfor. bflrh a~ss more sDlof knf
thls kueta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

been i-nperfectly understood even ~
the German people themselves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Ihsuss d y sala ~sfv mvo
saf m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

The orsxin cs she irish se,ier u an
knosn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

ar and Mrs. o. l. nsiu sent Is
Guthrie FRIDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
NewNctor Records
for May

The announcement of this list OF Victor Records
really constitutes invitation hear them Wherever there
Victor dealer he will consider privilege play any
music for you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Hear these Victor Records at any Victor
dealers He will gladly give you illustrated booklet
describing them New Victor Records sale at all dealers
the lst Of each month. Vctrolas $25 to $780,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

GLADYS nrit mas 'sV s,1fi ases
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
CHOLERA INCREASES IN CHINA
Troop Movements Blamed for Worst
Condition in Twenty Years, Says
Professor Dye.

New YOrk.-As a result of the fire.
quent movements Of Chinese troops in
Szechuan province, West China, chOl-
era has spread more extensively re-
Gently than in the last 20 years.
This is the opinion of Prof. Daniel
S. Dye of West China Union univer-
sity, expressed in a letter to Rev. w.
r. Taylor, a representative of the
American Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety in China, now on furlough here.
The disease has caused great raw
ages in Tungchwan, Chungking and
Chengtu, as well as many of the small
er villages.
Americans and Europeans are vir-
tually immune, Professor Dye said,
due largely to precautions in prepare
ton of food and in the matter of by
giene.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
JAP GOVERNOR FOR 700 ISLES
South Sea Group to Have Executive
and Thorough System Of Admin
istration.

Tokyo.-The 700 islands of varying
/Size in the South Sea group for which
Japan obtained mandatory rights at
the peace conference will have a jap
aneSe governor and a thorough system
of administration.
The governor at present will remain
under the direction of the navy, which
has been in control of the islands since
their acquisition five years ago. It is
possible that later all connections be-
tween the navy and the islands will
be severed.
The League of Nations council in
November is expected to work out a
detailed scheme for the application OF
the principle Of trusteeship by which
Japan retains her control.
The idea involved in charging the
scope of civil administration is to es,
tablish three distinct administrative
sections of domestic affairs, colonial
affairs and police affairs.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
California Man Thrice Robbed, Thrown
Out Of Hotel and Finally
Jailed.

Los Angeles.-At just noon pick
pockets relieved L. P. SchuSter, a
salesman of 81 East Fifth street, of
HIS purse and $25.
One hour later thieves stole his grip
while he was riding on a Hollywood
street car.
Half an hour after the loss of his
grip he discovered that his room on
East Fifth street had been entered by
burglars and most of his remaining
property stolen.
Five minutes later he was thrown
ont of the hotel after accusing the
elevator operator of being the burglar.
At central police station ten min
utes after having been thrown out of
his hotel and Just after he had drawn
a loaded revolver from his pocket to
explain to Detective Sergeant Lyons
that he was ready to defend the re-
manning portion of his property, he
landed behind the bars on a charge
Of carrying a concealed weapon.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
SAVING LIFE SERBS PROBLEM
War and Disease Have Placed Nation
in PeriIous Position-PopuIation
Depleted.

Nish.-SanitatiOn and preventive
medicine are the greatest needs of
Serbia.
With the approach Of cold weather,
the country will be called on to COM
bat her old enemy, typhus. American
and foreign relief organizations will
aid the Serbian authorities in this
work.
Human conservation is one of Ser
bias great problems. War and disease
have sadly depleted the population.
Before the war the birth rate of Ser
bia was higher than her death rate. In
spite of the inroadS of epidemics, her
population was increasing at the rate
of $1,000 a year. Now it is decreasing.
Bereft Of her man power and with her
women and children organically vast.
ed, the question of population to till
the soil and build up the country is a
most serious one.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
ALBANIA NOW Is FREE
For First Time in History No
Invader TreadS Her Soil.
Fought for Centuries Against Both
Turk and Christian to Gain
Her independence.

Scutari, AIbania.-With the with
and the cessation of hostile invasions
by the Serbs and Montenegrins, Al
bania is free Of foreign occupation for
the first time in her turbulent history.
Albanians feel that they have at last
reached the goal of their national in
dependence. Their undying love Of
liberty, which has persisted through all
their centuries of struggle against
Turk and Christian, is particularly
quick and hopeful today. The people
hope that the great powers will pro-
tect them from future designs on the
part of selfish foreign countries.
Perhaps never before was there
such a state of tranquility within the
borders of the little Albanian state.
In the streets of Scutari one sees the
Albanian colors displayed for the first
time, and listens to patriotic demon
STATIONS by local groups of citizens
and societies. Enthusiasm and patri-
otto fervor are at a high pitch. Even
the native tribes, who usually are en-
gagged in fractional combat among them
selves, are living in a state of peace.
This peace is based upon nothing more
than a word Of honor given with the
approval Of the people between two
or more chiefs. 1---~--~~
The Albanian's word, which he calls
"bessa," is absolutely binding 1t is
customary for families within a tribe,
for tribes and for large groups Of
tribes, to arrange between themselves
a "bssSa"=that Is, an agreement BY
which all matters Of personal ven-
geanee are suspended for a given
length Of time. wISxRr-
Except in q Few communities in the
south, the Albanlans live in tribal or
CARNATIONS, where each man defends
bis home and his rights with his rife,
which he never lays down when out of
doors. They are governed BY sort
Of common law, which is known as the
law Of LEX. LEX was a more or less
traditional law-giver of the once pow.
erful family of Dukadjini.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
CITIES ABROAD CLEAN
Far Ahead of New York, Chicago
and Other Places.
AntLLitter Bureau Manager Tells How
the Europeans Keep Their
Streets Clean.

New York,-The large cities of Eu-
rope In the point of cleanliness and
tidinesS Of streets are far ahead of
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati and
many cities in America, says Clyde A..
Copsen, manager of the anti-litter bu-
reau Of the Merchants association,
who has just returned from a trip of
observation in Europe.
'In some sections of New York." he
said, Il can see more street litter in
one square block than in any one city /
visited abroad. Paris and London are
models Of cleanliness and comparative
ly free Of street litter Of any descrip-
tion. This is due to the fact that the
people abroad are more tidy than we
who live in America.
1.-The city of New York cOuntenances
conditions that none of the cities which
1 visited would tolerate for a mo-
ment."
Mr.. CopSOn said that London has the
best organized street cleaning depart
rnent in Europe, Glasgow the poor
est, and Paris has the best garbage
disposal system.
Referring to taxicab drivers and all
chaufeurs abroad, Mr.. Copson's state
ment said that they "seem to know
their business and when in trouble or
about to run down a pedestrian they
apply the brakes instead Of footing
horns. The chauffeurs in New York
DO just the opposite, hence the greater
number Of accidents and noises.
'NewsbOys and vendors in London"
he added, do not shout their wares,
but Instead carry signs on which is
printed in large letters the important
news headlines. The system helps con.
slderabiy Ii lessHf6E the general
noise. The subways, or tubes" as
they are called in London, are more
comfortable than ours and scrupulous-
~ clean" ~r-<sEgssss7 q 4 n b
-T@<S' $ 81 ~
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
Woman With Rolling Pin
Knocks Out a BURGLAR

New YOrk.-When Mrs. So
phie PetrOwsky returned to her
home at los Bedford avenue af-
ter shopping, she discovered a
man ransacking her home. See
ing her he rushed out with a
bag of loot and she followed,
first arming herself with a roll
ing pin. In the street in front
Of the house she caught up with
him and knocked him senseless
with the rolling pin.
At the Bedford avenue station
the man said he was James
Duane, %, of los Bedford ave-
nue., Brooklyn. The police say
he has been out of Sing Sing on
" two months after serving a
four-year term for burglary.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
TripIets Lived.

WellsbOrO, Pa.-TiOga county has
produced at least one set of triplets
that have lived to be more than ten
years old. On January II, 1904, two
daughters and a son were born here
to the wife of Dennis W. Navie. They
were named Doris, Dorothy and Den
mis-, and always lived in this commun-
ity until few weeks ago, when they
became residents Of Towanda.
Dennis is an athlete and his sisters
are strong, robust, normal girls.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
Prisoner "ThrowsD Voice.

Cleveland, O.-Sheriff Ed Hanratty
is trying to find the Jail prisoner who
throws his voice"
Hanratty says this man is respons-
ible for curious noises which have
been coming from all parts of the Jail
When all the prisoners were assembled
in the ''bull pen," a voice sounded
high above from the ceiling. "Alms
for the love of Allah" it said 81 have
just come down to earth and am starv,
ing"
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
Finds 2oo-Year.oId Coin in isl.

Cape May, N. Frank W. Hughes
of Cape May Point, three miles west
of this city, while fishing in the Del
aware Bay caught a weakfsh that
weighed nine pounds, and when he
cleaned the fish he found a Spanish
coin of the date Of 1909. 1t is sup
posed this coin came from one Of the
Spanish ships of that time which was
wrecked off the Delaware Cape.
Hughes has been offered $25 for the
coin, but refused to sell.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
Where Are the Cutters of Yesterday
Greensburg, Ind.-AlthOugh corr

II UIttUSUUIB3 IIlU.- AIIIIUUSu CUT
cutters can average betw"~7 SO
SO a day, farmers say
able to get labor and thu
ters' can't be tempted o.
ment. ,itUt
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
Killed 224 Bird Hawks.

Cape May, N. Jan association
has been formed here for the exter-
minatiOn Of bird hawks. Three men,
bers of the new club killed 224 hawks
in one day in the woods near the Del
aware bay shore.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
Twins Marry at corydon. : :.

Corydon, Ind.-A double wedding IN
which sisters obecane Brides of twins
took place here. Elmer o. Schweln-
hart and Josephine Hall and Emery
L. Schweinhart and Elizabeth G. Hall
were married.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
Mother Stops Locomotive
Saves Children in Auto

Danville; Pa.-Running up the
tracks, wildly waving her arms,
Mrs. Ralph Shannon succeeded
in bringing a fast Pennsylvania
freight to stop just as it was
about to crash into the autOmo-
bile in which her children were
stalled on the tracks. Mr.. Shan
non did not have time to carry
the little ones to safety before
the train would have been upon
her. Members Of the train crew
pushed the machine from the
tracks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31
8. w. HAMMOND. LICENSED Alb.
STRACTER OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished TO any
piece or tract in Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the best COM
paRies doing business In the state,
Real estate, bonds, etc. Second floor
SilVagni building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31

June fp-samuel Compers reelected
PRESIDENT OF the American Federation OF
Labor for thirty-nlnth time.
July 20-United States labor board
awarded six hundred millions increase in
wages TO all classes OF railway workers,
about half what was asked.
July 22-Rail unions ordered referen-
DUN vote on wage award.
July Gl-lllinois coal miners on strike,
July 8-Indiana and Kansas coal min
ers struck.
July 29-Internatlonal Harvester COM
pany announced II would pay It's ems
ployees @ per cent OF It's profits after Z
per cent had been paid on Invested capi-
July sl-striking miners ordered back
to work
Aug iO-wage increases totallng more
than f30.OOOo0 awarded employees oi
American Railway Express BY United
states railway labor board.
Aug 29-New York street car men
struck
Sept. i-outiaw strike paralyzed the an
thracite fields.
Sept i2-Outlaw strike OF railway men
IN Chicago district ended.
Oct i6-Coal miners OF Great Britain
struck, demoralizing the nations indus-
tries
Nov. 3-Brltsh mine strike called on.
Dec. l3-New England cotton mills re-
duced wages OF 10000 workers about IN
per cent
Dec. 15-severai big Industrial concerns
announced wage reductions and dis1rnhu-
uance or reduction OF dividends.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. s-steel strike called on by gorN-
ars committee.
Jan. aJ-General railway strike b. Italy;
martial law in principal cities,
FEB. s-Three hundred thousand mem
bers 81 brotherhood Of Maintenance Of
Way Employees and Railway Shop La
borers ordered 20 strike February III
10 raise wages OF railway employees and
dispute was referred 10 the President
Feb lA-Ral unions agreed 10 hold wage
demands and strike IN allegiance as asked
by President Wilson,
aarch l-Frenen railway strike settled
March 1.-TWO thousand railway express
employees al Chicago struck.
March 3O-One thousand clerks employed
IN Chicago city hall on strike for In
creased wages,
Narch M-Bituminous coal miners ae-
cspted n per cent wage increase and
eieht-hOur day awarded by President
Wilson's coal commission.
April l-Chicago city hall clerks ended
strike. granted wage Increase.
ployed By eleven railroads In Chicago
struck, freight trafiic tied up,
Flye thousand coal miners IN Illinois
and Kansas struck because OF disaatis-
faction with wage awards.
April - Chicago switchmen's strike
spread % an cities.
April l3-President Wilson appointed
railroad board 70 settle railroad wage
Adm is-Federal ohieers arrested thirty
headers OF rail strikers AT Chicago on
eharges OF Interference with movement
OF mails and violations Of Lever act
June T. FOruieth annual convention OF
American Federation OF Labor opened In
Montreal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31

Nov. s-Ludwis III. former king Of IA
Mai. r. W. McClauehry. former war
den Of Leavenworth and Joliet peniten'
Nov; lo-Henry Thode. noted German
Rear Admiral T. b. Howard u. S 81.
nov. ii-Alston Ellis. presiden, Of ONO
university.
Nov. IS .homas Shields Clarke. sculp.
tor and painter. In New York
Nov B-franklin Fort. former governor
r Thomas } y Coolidge. former minister to
Nov. 22-George W. Brock. noted mura,
NOV, 25-commodore e. c. Benedict Of
Mrs Margaret Brewster. writer. in Mo
Nov. 26-Jake l.. Hamon. Republican
national committeeman from Oklahoma
w a. Ekengren. Swedish minister
Nov. zs-James ]. Reynolds. noted rail-
way builder and engineer, In Chicago
NOV. N-bugene W. Chain, prohibition
leader At Long Beach, Cal.
Dec. 8-Francis Lynde stetson. eminent
attorney Of New York.
Dec. l0-Horace r. Dodge, automobile
manufacturer In Palm Beach
Marquis Della Chiesa. brother Of the
Dec. i2-oiive sohreiner. novelist
Dec. i6-Cyrus Beard. chief Justice Of
wyoming supreme court
Dec. I-Bieut Pat O'Brien. famous
American war aviator, committed suicide
Horauo w. Seymour. noted journalist,
Dec 1e-Mrs Helen r. starrett. noted
American educator.
Dec. 2o-Rt Rev. Charles Summer
Rurch Protestant Episcopal bishop Of
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-31
DISASTERS

Jan. s-Earthquake In Mexico killed
many perHons and did vast damage
Feb. 5-Disaatrous storm swept Atlantic
coast OF United States.
March H-Nearly 80 persons Killed and
hundreds injured By tornado which swept
Illinois. Indiana. Ohio. Michigan, wiscon.
sin, Alabama and Georgia Several mil
lion dollars property damage.
April 1-Three hundred killed, NAM
Injured In explosion Of munition dump al
hothenHtein, East Prussia
April O-Scores killed BY tornadoes IN
Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee.
May 2-F1fty-nine killed by tornado IN
Cherokee county. Oklahoma.
Aug. ie-oreat hoods In Japan with
heavy losa OF life
Sept 1.-Earthauaks IN northern ttaly
destroyed many towns and killed i7A
shocks IN Italy.
sept sO-sfiiiion dollar IRE on Calves.
ton water front
Dec. s-Disastrous earthquakes In chus
aud Central America
Dec. ie-Earthquaks destroyed towns
along f'lsntine slope OF the Andaa. ~
killed