davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-06
Change OfBiLLS
In Vaudeville

PALACE Eddie Foy and the
Younger Foys will present now act
called THE Toy Fun Review" There
VIII also bc "The Creole Fashion
Plate" Arman kallz in "Tempta-
sion,' and others.
RIVERSIDE,-Thf dill will include
HyamB and Mcintyre, "Squidguium"
Lewis, Laura Pierpont and the Rus
sian Cathedral Singers.
EIGHTY FIRST STREET THE
ATRE-Among others will be Henry
Santrey and his jazz band, Harry
and Anna Seymour, Wood and Wyde
and Roger Gray The screen will
show Norma Talmadge in '"The
Branded Woman"
HAMILTON-With Elizabeth Brice
as the headliner win be Nonette,
Not Yet Marie" Lynn and Rowland,
Bob Hall and others.
JEFFERSON-Jane and Katherine
lee, 'Nhe Baby Glands." will have
FIRST place. OtherG will be Gladys
Clark and Henry Bergman, Syvn
Nane and Martin and Goodman.
MOSS'S. BROADWAY HEATRE-
Leading features will be Herman
Lien in Dope" Charles and Madeline
dunbar, sam Hearn, wilkins and
WILKINS, and 80 Long, Lefty on the
sCrceh.
COLISEUM-Thcre Will he Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent in Rings Of
Smoke" Charles Leonard Fletcher.
VInie Daily, DuYal and Symonds, and
the film play, Dangerous Paradise"
with Louise Hun.
REG ENT-The attractions VIII In
ciude the -Four Marx Brothers, Mel
Elee, Demarest and Doll, Dick DuTy
and Hazel Mann, and the screen play
"ChildTen of Destiny"
THEATRE-Thom
y. Shea in "Spotlights," Burns and
Wilson in THE Unframed Nurse"
Kramz and La Sale, and Constance
Tulmadge on the screen in Good Rat
erences" will make pp the bill.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-Durin the
first half Of the week there. will be
musical comedy called Ting Ling"
Robert Henry Hodge in Bill Blithcr's
Lawyer" and Rex BeHCh's film play
The North Winds Malice" with
1le change of bill on Thursday will
DC "The Musical High1andcrs," Will
3dm Sisto, Doris Hardy and Marion
Davies on the screen in The Rest
Tess Sex
The evening world., 1920-11-06
NeW Offerings
On the Screen

RIALT6-Lconard Mcrricks novel
'Conrad in quest OF His Youth" will
he presented, with Thomas Meighan
as the star Tho story is concerned
with a soldier who, believing himself
old. returns TO his boyhood haunts in
the hope of finding youth. There Will
also be a clyde cook comedy, THE
Huntsman." and tho RlaltO Magazine.
For an overture the orchestra viii
play GUldmarlrs 'Sakunta.J,'
PIVOLI-Walucc Reid will be- seen
in Alwa,s Audacious," by Ben Ames
WILLIAMS. The star has the dual role
of a san Francisco Cluhman and a
forgcr. Margaret LOomis plays the
heroine. Charles Chaplin in Easy
Street" and the Riv0li Pictorial will
r,ompl-sc the film programme. The
.,hief music flatu-t will be scenes
from the third act Of "Fauot,' with
Mary Fabian. Jea1 wilkins, Georges
Gy Fiaune and Emanuel List.
CRITERION - Cecil II. De Muless
production, "Somethine to Think
About" enters its fourth week Pic
lures of the Versailles gardens, with
music, and n Mutt and JEFF cartoon
will, also be shown.
STRAND Geraldine Farrar will np-
pear in carl Jrcohy'S play "Fho Rid
die Woman" The story shows how
three women fai, INTO the clutches of
an unscrupulous man. Other offerings
will he Clyde cook n'rAe Hunts
man" colorgd scenic, and the Topi-
cal Review Amanda Brown will sing
The evening world., 1920-11-06
LONG BEACH TAX SALE VOID.

The Appellate Division in Brooklyn
sustained yesterday a decision OF Su-
preme Court Justice Van Sclen Of that
borough holding tax sales OF property at
Long Beach Illegal and void. The deci-
sion was on the appeal OF Mrs. Harriet
T. McCoun, who bought three lots at
Long Beach at a tax sale for 1861.
Justice Van Sic,cn held that Mrs. Mel
lie Cranz, owner of the lots, could not
be deprived Of title through the tax sale.
In sustaining the decision the Appel
The evening world., 1920-11-06
"THE BON-TON GIRLS"
IN COLUMBIA BURLESQUE

The Bon-Ton Girls" will come to
the Columbia and give two-Nct bur
lcspuc called Breaking Into Society"
In the company are John Barry,
George Douglass, w. La Foyc, Arthur
Bernard, Mickey Fceley, Ed Simmons,
Elizabeth Barringer, Lillian Barton
and Lou Barry.
The evening world., 1920-11-06
Pays for the
Coming Week
MONDAY NIGHT.
Central Theatre-Aliee' Delysia In
"Afpar."
selmont--Mr. and Mrs. coburn In
"Freneh Leave"
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Garriek-"Heartbreak House,
MONDAY NIGHT.

A LICE DDLYSIA, n French ac-
~ tress, will make her first ap-
peaTance here at the Central
Theatre on\Monday night in "Afgar,"
musical extravaganza presented by
Comstock & Gest. The play has its
scenes in the harcm of a Moorish
nobleman, and It Is concerned with
the efforts OF the favorite wife to form
a union of wives. The music is by
Charles Cuvillier. Among others in
the company are Supino Lane, an
English comedian; w. II. Rawllns,
Frances Cameron and Irving Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn will begin an
engagement at the Balmont Theatre
on Monday night in French Leave"
an English comedy by Reginald Berke-
ley. The play tells the story OF u
young English wife, who, in order to
see her husband behind the lines, en-
Droild clustering old army officer,
jealous husband and staff Captain in
difficulties.
At the Garrick Theatre on Thursday
night the Theatre Guild win produce
Bernard Shaw's "Heartbreak House"
it presents a somewhat fantastic Wow
OF a group Of leisured people in an
English country house Just before tho
war. The cast includes Dudley Digges.
Fred Eric, Albert Perry, Elizabeth
Risdon, Ralph RoeSier, Erskine SAN
ford, Efiie Shannop, Henry Travers,
Lucillo Watson and Helen Westley.
kissing Time moves to the Astor
Theatre on Monday night, when the
iiim production over the Hin" goes to
the Lyric.
The Acqu'ttaf vii, he the attrac-
tiOn at the BruuN Opera House.
The evening world., 1920-11-06
National PLGys
Bloch s Suite;
NeW Singer Here
By Sylvester RdWling>

III hOh BODANLING L and the
~ National Symphony Orchestra
began their concert in Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon with Schu-
mann's fourth symphony and ended
with Tchaikovsky's Romeo and Ju-
liet' overture fantasia. The familiar
works were played with commcndable
appreciation and highly developed
skill Between tho two Mr.. Bodanzl,y
introduced Ernest Bloch's suite for
viola and orchestra, with Louis Bainy
playing The solo part. AS suite for
viola and piano it won Mrs. CoolIdge's
$1,000 prize at the Berkshire festival
last year. Since then it has been
elaborated to serve its present pyr-
pose, as Mr.. Bloch says he conceived
it originally.
The composition, inspired by vision
Of the Far East, to quote the author,
Is a weird thing to Occidental ears. 1t
IS full Of dissonances, EXPLANATIONS,
screcchas. or what you will, that pur-
port to be Oriental, and may, or may
not be TO the manor born. A Japan
csc listener said the work sounded to
him Like a Chinese opera. Perhaps: l
never heard one. Mr.. Bloch modestIy
admits that only in Imagination has
he visited Java, Sumatra or Bor-
nco. However, the third movement,
expressing "tho mystery of tropical
nights" is lovely. Mr.. Bailly played
his part effectively and Mr. Bodanzky
and his players gave the work lllUm-
NATIVE exposition.
The evening world., 1920-11-06

Monday; out OF tho Shows" with
Icna Neefe, Tuesday; THE Sins Of
Rosanne," with Ethel Clayton. WED
ucsday; The Vice Of Fools" with
Alice Joyce, Thursday; THE Broad
way Bubble" with Corinne Griffith.
and Sunset Sprague," with Buck
Jones, Friday and "Mid-Channel." i"
with Clara Kimbau Young, Saturday.
The evening world., 1920-11-06

late Court stated that the lots sold wcro
not adequately described I'm tho asses s-
ment roll and that the advertising Of the
sale wasNuo indefinite to convey gOUd
title to the purchaser.
The evening world., 1920-11-06

change the seutence or adjourn The
clsr. Details OF the property were not
brought out.
The evening world., 1920-11-06

The New York Trio viii give its
first recital Of its season at Aeolian
Hall on Monday evening, presenting
woks by Beethoven, Frunck and
Mendelssohn.
The evening world., 1920-11-06

Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin Will give
free organ recituls tomorrow and
Wednesday, afternoons at 4 p. M,
at city College.
The evening world., 1920-11-06

Beethoven programme viii be pre-
| scented at the first brooklyn concert
at the Academy OF Music week
| from tomorrow afternoon, with Nit
'krelslcr the assistant artist.
+. Robert Schmitz. pianist, vii. give
a recltai&t Aeoiian Hall week from
this afternoon.
The New York Symphony Or
chestrl, Walter DamOsCh conductor.
will give concert free to the pub
lie at the MatropUI.tan Opera House
a week from Tuesday evening,
through the generosity Of Harry
Hardness Flag,er, President Of the
Society. 1t will be one Of the series
arranged by city Chamberlain
BerolsheImor, tickets to he had
through the Park Department Of
each borough.
In New York City's twcnty-six high
schools there are twenty-five OF.
ChcstraS made up OF 1900 trained
students and, to encourage them,
Walter DamrosCh. conductor OF the
New York symphony Orchestra, is
70 direct a concert for young people
with full symphony orchestra at De
witt ellington High School q week
from Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward McNickar will bt
hostess, and Florence NIulholland,
contrllto, and Wells ClarN, baritone.
the artists, at the second guest night
OF the Peoples Liberty Chorus 1t the
High School II Commerce.
The Awn.stice Wee, musical pro-
gramue at the Capitol will include
the overture "Ovcr There" composed
for the occasion by Joseph Carl
BgoIl and including national an-
theuH of the Airs interviewer with
American Nati@aal airs. The Rivoli
revIyrs presentation Of selections
from grand opera tomorrow with
the third act from Faust" The
Rialto overture will be "Sakuntala."
The strand will present the "Car-
men" overture.
Prof Samuel A. Baldwin Will give
free organ recitals tomorrow and
Wednesday, afternoons at p. M,
at city College.
The New York Trio viii give its
first recital Of its season at Aeolian
Hall on Monday evening presenting
woks by Beethoven, Frunck and
Mendelssohn.
The Evening session NJ Hunter
College offers "plgl3CCl' as the
attraction for the second week in the
course OF Americani2at.on OF Music,
The annual business meeting Of,
.
The evening world., 1920-11-06

Nelson Iillingworth gave a song re-
cital at the Princess Theatre yestcr-
day afternoon that was out of the
ordinary. He is an Australian who
has chosen 70 bring his art to the no.
ticc OF tho larger world through
America. HIS first appearance on the
stage was some what startling He is
gaunt and angular OF figure and his
shy manner savUTed OF awkwardness.
When he had sung for little while
one forgot all about that. His singing
voice isn't much to talk about, but
as an interpreter of songs We have
not seen his like since DIR. Ludwi 6
Wuellncr was here. His "Erl King
and his Edward" were gripping trag-
edies enacted before our eyes. HIS
programme, sung entirely in English,
was made up of compositions by
Schubert, Loewe, Franz, Brahms and
SChumann. and he e"was accompanied
sympathetically at the piano by Coen-
raad V. Bos. Mr., Illingworth is a per
sonalIty.
The evening world., 1920-11-06

CASINO asth 4 broadway. Evenings LEv
Mats sat aud Thurs. Nov H..
ImRALIsT HONEYDEW
PAY with Music ~
The evening world., 1920-11-06

Amelia Galli-Curci will give a re-
Cital tomorrow evening ut the
Hlppodrome, assisted by Manuel
Berenrner nutist, and Homer SAM
uels. pianist. Az the second popular
concert at Madison Square Garden
to-morrow evening Giovanni Martin
ELI, tenor, Halcn Jeffrey yiollnist,
and Mclba MrCroeRy, soprano, will
appear with Nahan Franko and his
orchestra Miss McCTccry. an Amer
lean, is It find Of Mr. IrunkO who
has been heard and praised By
Tctrl2Au and Carus0,
The evening world., 1920-11-06

Tho first of the seasons Friday
Morning Musicalcs took place at the
Biltmore yesterday. The programme
WAS furnished by Rosa Raisa- So
pranq: Paul Althuuse. tenor, and Gia-
como Rimini, baritone. The audience
ciumored for and got from each OF
the singers several extra numbers.
Alexander CHnn, a Boston pianist
gave recital at Aeulian Han last
night. His programme included Mac
Dowel's 'KeltiC" sonata, which has
been playing three or four times within
the last ten days, and BaChs Italian
concerto. Mr. Gums playing COM
mands respect. In the afternoon, also
at Acolian Hail, Charlotte Demuth
Williams gave a violin recital at
which she played Handcrs sonata in
d and Lalos Symphonic Espagnol"
The evening world., 1920-11-06

Nj Gltti announces his programme
for the first week of opera at the
Metropolitan, beginning week from
Monday, as Ia Juiye" with Cnruso
and Rosa pOnsclle on Monday; Aida"
with Deslinn Matzcnaucr and MaI1i-
neIli ON Wednesday: "Eilsir d'AmOre"
with Caruso, Scott and Mabel Gurri-
son on Thursday: "Zazl' with Far
rar Martinclli and DE Luca ON Fri
day, and "Tristan und Isolda," sung
in English, with MatZcnauer, Sem
bach, Whitehill and l}lass for the sat
ugday matinee.
The evening world., 1920-11-06
MUsEMENTS.

with william Norris and Edlth Tallafsus.
NOTE "KtsSING TIME" MOVES TO IHE
~ 'ASTOR THCATRE MON. NOV.
MATS. ARMIsTiCE DAY tNOV. 10 AND SAL
SEATS NOW ON SALE 6WEEKS IN ADVANCE.
The evening world., 1920-11-06

PLYMOUTH Nat as Ts Ts:l, ''iS aad = sii IT, siS
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
The evening world., 1920-11-06

+. Robert Schmitz. pianist. Will give
a recitalNt Aeoliau Hall q week from
this Afternoon.
The evening world., 1920-11-06

LOEW'S NEW NORN THEATRE
'Tao ATTRACTIONS viii include "Th.
Restless Sea- with Marion Davies,
The evening world., 1920-11-06

In New York City's twcnty-six high
schools there are twenty-five OF.
Chcstras made up OF 1900 trained
students, and, to encourage them,
Walter DamrosCh. conductor OF the
New York symphony Orchestra, is
TO direct a concert for young people
with full symphony orchestra at De
witt ellington High School q week
from Monday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
INDIAN IDEA or RECKONING
Time Designated in Simple Fashion
Journeys and Distances Told on
by sleeps"

The American Indians Of early days
reckoned time by what they called
sleeps aud moons" The Indians
"sleep" referred TO a sun-to-sun day
Of "A hours and his moon" 10 what
the white man roughly and improperly
calls a month, The lIdians Indicated
the noon hour hy pointing vertically
upward. To Indicate the middle OF the
first half OF the daylight perici--9
o'elock-he pointed upward midway
between the horizon aud the zenith
and 10 Indicate mldafternoon 3
o'clock he pointed toward the oppo-
site quarter. He spoke OF the eastern
horizon as sunrise" and OF the west
ern horizon as sunset" o
Journeys and distances between dif-
fereut points were measured In
sleeps" Thus. when he undertook
10 tell how FAR he had travelled Or 10
tell how far one point was from an
other. the old-tIme Indian would say
certain number OF sleeps" ordina-
rily. sleep ia this sense correspond
ed 10 something like IS miles--the dis
tance q man could cover Ia a day. tray-
cling at an ordinary pace on foot
However. II was not unusual for men
carrying important messages TO make
twice 81 miles or more IN single ~
hour period.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
HUseTMoONs IN ODD PLACES
Persons Of Adventurous Disposition
Rave Spent Them Arid Arctic
ard Savage Dangers

Mr. Elklns. the wealthy young
American who recently took his bride
for a honeymoon ~as near the North
pole as he cum comfortably get is
hy no means the first bridegroom who
has spent his month OF honey" Ia
this chilly environment. says London
Answers
A few years ago Mr.. Mar Fleisch-
mann. a Chicago millionaire. af his
S-sde's equest. took her straight from
the altar 20 the Arctic wastes. where
they spent. 90 their own evidence
delightful" months. hunting seals.
reindeer and polar bears, two of which
fell To the brides own gun. Mrs.
Fleischmann's honeymoon wardrobe,
we are told. consisted az an assavt-
ment of sheepsktn dresses. liDed with
leather.
Less chilly. hur no less adventurous,
was the honeymoon journey Of Major
Powell Cotton. who took his bride on
= long ana hazardous Journey through
Africa, spending many amonths ln the
htart os the Iruri forest. hunting the
okapi and making friends of the saw
age plgmies. who had never before
even seen a white woman.
But the most daring and adveu-
turouS IL All recorded honeymoons
was that az Captain Andrews, an
American sailor. and his bride. wh"
started 10 cross the Atlantic In
'.cockleshell" l. feet long. and we're
never seen again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

The downtown" section of New
York IS losing one of It's landmarks
hy the demolition Of the Eastern hotel
10 make room for an office building.
For nearly a hundred years II has
been the favorite hosteIry Of American
seafaring folk. Dynamite Johnny"
0'Brien. weli-known for his practice u
shipping arms to the Latin-American
countries, concocted many OF his niI-
clustering schemes In this hotel which
~ made his headquarters.
one Of the features of this build
Ing was its beams ~ solid mahogany.
In lSs2. when it was constructed. car
goes ~ supplies were frequently
shipped from New York 70 South
American ports, and when return
cargo could not be secured mahogany
was brought back, serving the purpose
OF both cargo and ballast These car
goes were sold cheaply. and were often
used In the construction of New York
buildings ~ that period.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

with single Applscation ~ lser'
wiife GIRLS. sserwlllo nss only Aeau-
stf.eS y0Hr tompAeNtaa. bot " u w01-
derfni for the haads ens arias. asrr
willie comes iH tAsa~ shades Whlfs.
fieeh ansi brunette Whiie IL esf@e4sl-
~ f~saa1Auaeu8ta gNF tAN A4Nds Ht1
fFmaS. sine~ sherr siservva aFw in vsgue
n is u@ew~Xafy "a have yonE hanas
and aFms io0kinz thsir t,4St ana
trial II fserwiiiD FAR tai~ nnrpss# win
aSrnnish Sou. Rememhrs. III xgaYs ga
~ meth bettrr than ttaNurf aaa dos
not eoue olf GA ciafhlag ia h afrSf
the thinE te use ga ha3nflfyinE suar
AaaNs ant srmS Al aN grisst counters
t department. starss mna up. q .l3t9
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

The Sells.FIOto circus had bad 'lcb
In Guthrie. Enid aud Oklahoma cts.
but a. the latter point The money Ws~
in their hands before the disastrous
tain and ha,l storm broke up tp
aftAsnAon program. which was ius' I'm
dor Way when the wind-a pe-icct
gale arose. according 10 GutAriar,
who attended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Chief Mttehell-~If you are to make
Cathrie the Grand Haye- 81 Res' for
VIC has fever sufferers ycr mas, cut
The horse weeds before they hlorm
for they throw off poisonous pollen
that Gets cur Goat"-R NJ Chilcot
hay fever victim
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
OF LOCAL MOMENT

Mrs. j. NJ FELTON, OF Atlanta.
Georgia. and Mrs William Brown and
Mrs. VI. NJ. Cress Of Crescent Csty.
were visitors at the odd Fellows hesa-
quarters yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Oklahoma City'--Members ct the
Niuetieth division met here recently
and perfected a permanent organsx-
alton. Frank carp was elected corr
mander and Forrest Hughes. secTe-
tary, J. 5. Curisr was named publicity
man and will devote all his time dur
ing Angus, preparing for the reunion
which will be held here during the
state fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

In every neighborhood there is AZ
least one woman who always manages
70 memoFire ten OF twelve different
wine recipes even IL she can't remem-
ber how 10 make biscuits without
the cook book.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

II. S. Hantord. the real estator. is
els sllIshing his handsome new house
In the GOO block on Eest Harrison With
d pergola, which adds greatly 10 he
appearance OF this property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Miss Jennie and Nova Hall arc
spending their vacation with home
folks. They hare been employed a
Oklahoma City for the past sx
months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Judge Swank Here is q tip 70
0hi~ apple growers or orehardis.1.
II they were to ship their apples .
some far western point have them
wrapped in tissue paper aud shipped
back, they could get ten cents apiece
for them next winter"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

= Judge n0les: "Maiglmony is good
thing. the natural state oi man aud
woman, but It should not be entered
into FOR the sole purpose of getting
acquainted With the high cost OF liy-
ing"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

association here Is arranging three
booster trips 10 nearby towns. Ap
pFoximately i25 merchants will make
the trips. Their itinerary follows
August I-. Welsh: August IS. Me.
Alester; and August "a. S5igler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

A temporary bridge has been baiit
a' the foot OF Division 81. which VIII
accommodate suffering aubl> uaul
the concrete structure IS completed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Mrs 2 V. Hall aud children are
leaving for North Carolina this eve
ring where they will visit friends adj
relatives for a month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

l. W. Wiley OF Lone Wolf. Grand
Patriarch OF the Odd Fellows was
visitor at the State headquarters yes
terday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

More than thirty thousand auto
mobiles were stolen last year In the
United States. Then 4, is the keep
as well as the upxeep that costs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Nobody eats fish because ;hsy are
reputsd 10 he brain food" remarked
nr Allen today Few people believe
they need a brain food.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Mineral Wells park has been
pocket" for the south bound auto
travellers: they land there and have
a difficult experience in finding the
proper route ~sen after receivius i'm
structions A few turns round ABOUT
the park completely upse,s ghelr
knowledge OF the proper directions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Nathaniel Patterson says the pub
lic is the camel's back upon which
the profiteer expects some day TO
pile the last straw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Wewoka October ls has been de-
slgnaied as First Trade Day for
NewokA More than sl.a00 in pre-
mlums will De- awarded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Geo Anderson Life Is peculiar.
Some men are born TO oe great. otn.
srs to De human beings and still 9th.
ers to be model husbands who viii
'ase their wives dogs out every eve.
ming for an airing anV not feel em-
.5aFrassedr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Why net try flooding one ot rhe
fair grounds lakes Il might now holA
water An ATTEMPT should be mad
TO make lake % one of the deprs
slons. for Is would add greatly 70 lh
attraction of our First Free Fatl Fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

The Martin Hardware company has
fine display of aluminium ware in
their show window They are max
ing special prices on these goods this
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

The Lions will have q slxthiT.y
o'clock dinner at Ellison's lake on Fri.
day. Lion Anderson proposed 10 fur
nlsh the fish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

New telephone directory will 90 T.
press soon. Arrange for changes and
advertising space at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Some men count on the Declaration
Of independence to protect them in
the puFsult OF trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Drs Melvin and Lovelady VIII 0pan
the new Guthrie Hospital on Angus
18th. Mrs Nelson ANA Mrs YoLns
will DO the nursing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

The voice OF the people II not loat
The radical Is the fellow who voci'
ferates.