davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
Money Hidden in Wood
BY Girl Is Taken

Albany, Jan. 27.-Money which she
left in a wood box in her rooom,
amounting to 1870, will not be there
when Miss Adeline Armstrong re.
tursns from an automobile trip to
Florida. Some one entered the house
yesterday and stole it. Just before
Miss Armstrong left for the Florida
trip she put the money in the box
which was used for holding kindIing
and since then it was not molested I'M
til thief or thieves entered the
house and found it there. Miss Arm
strong is the young lady whe recent
isit her uncle in Macon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
SIGNALS FROM OTHER WORLDS

Signals -undeciphered signals from
that far ether where the stars sing TO-
gether are beginning to interrupt the
Marconi wireless Instruments of this
universe. These are deeply myster-
ious, tunreadable, but present, ever
more distinguishable the further into
the unknown elements the wireless
penetrates.
Marconi, the magic master of air
transmission, says these Interruptions
have beea going on since before the
war The Instruments have picked up
strange impressions, yet clear and dis
tinguishahlc, wherever they reached
into the unknown. Night nor day
seem to have any appraciable varying
effect they are confined to no par,
ticular diurmal period. These niyster
ious sounds disturb the instruments
on the American continent at the
same time they strike those on the
coasts of England, and with equal in
tensity.
Is this the language of other
spheres? Marconi says these sounds
como from long distance, and the
great inventor is not in position tc
deny they CONG from other worlds
The man who trains his ear to the
Morse code and launches the wireless
"click.click- can bring back Il
response through space half around
| the world in which we lice. Thirteen
thousand miles OF conversation be
! tween actual living, human beings
traversiug. that unbelievable distance
as but thought! This is the mystery
! of all inventions!
And now we come TO the day whel
there is h call for the man really iii
tune with the Infinite, for the MAJ
who can read these calls from strang
worlds, who can interpret their mean
l ing and communicate them to us
Marconi and his men are really try
ing it, They have picked up thes
! undecipherable signals. training thei
! Instruments on them all over tn
world at yhe same monS2nt tryin
to unravel meaning Tor that wirt
less language from worlds beyond tn
human eye and mind.
| Oh, you say they are dreaming
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
RAPrIsTs EDUCATION

Am.plification and Improvement of
the physical plants of the schools
maintained by the Southern Baptist
convention in the southern Highlands 8
will be Immediately begun by the
Baptist Home Mission Board, Announ
cement to this effect has just been
made by DR.. B. u. Gray, cores
ponding secretary and executive
head of the organization, in conform,
ity with the general policy 10 great.
ly increase the efficiency of the edu-
cational institutions established by
southern Baptists and over which the
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
COMING OVER

The average woman will vote
as intclligcntly as the average
man. The avcii1ge man would
vote more intelligently if he held
his vote as higher personal
privilege than he seems at pre-
sent AMI to have done in the
past. The tendency among us is
to vcte f"aHlinst" somebody or
something more than to vote for
issues and men. Most Of us vote
superficially.- y.-DawSOn News.
Here is an admission. There n,
people a-plenty in the south who ar'
not willing to let women exercise th'
ballot. and yet ut the same time the!
are willing to say as intelligently e s
the average nDn. Ii the ballot j.
good for the man it is good for tht
woman under the G3me conditions.
We have no reason to fear tha
placing the ballot in the hands o
intelligent women will do anything
worse than infranchise many who
ought to be EXPRESSING their will re
garding government and public af
Fairs. .N'
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29

Home board exercises either COM
plele or partical control.
There are now thirty-ninc of thes
Baptist m0untlin schools with at
| tcnd nee Of approximately 5000 stu
dontq and corp Of some 200 teach
crs. They are scattered through the
| mountainous districts of nine states
embracing the Cumberlandsi the
Blue Ridge bnd the Ozarks across
the Mississippi. The physical value
the plants is estimated at $l,000,0Ot
and it is now planned to consider
ably increase this figure by improve
ments and additions.
Other denominations are also en-
gagged in educational work among
the southern highlanders, but the
Baptists, Methodists and Presbyter-
ians are most prominent The Baptist
m)untain schools are secondary in
chartcter, their curriculum including
advanced gramtner school, highkschooI
and junior college work, while ag
ricultural and vocational training is
also being taught. This phase Of edu-
cation is receiving more attention in
the new program of the home board.
Tho moubtain girls are given special
training in domestic science and care
Of the home, the board having com
pleted plans to erect UT several Of
the institutions model homes where
the girls can be given practical in
structions in home life. The acqui.I
sition of farm acreage at MANY of
the sclt2ols will make it possible
for those students who wish to do sol
to worl: their way through and fin
ancc their own education. -.
The mpuntain schools are under
the immediate supervision : of Dr
Albert f. Brown, himaclf a noun
tain,er with twenty years Of ex
perlence in the EorK. Headquarters
are n1lintaincd in Ashcville, N. C.I
Statistics compiled in 1916, the lat
est figures available, show that the
mountain schools have sent out 350l
200 lawyers, 225 dOctorsl
90 trained nurses, 30 missionaries,
ind $500 public school teachers.
More than 5000 have returned to the
farm, 900 enghged in mercantile
pursuits and Is have served as mem
bers of the state legislature. There
are upwards Of 100000 southern
east of the Mississippi
and 100000 in the Ozarks of HE
souri, and Arkansas.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29

Walk a mile each day to keep the
doctor away, advises the United
States Public Health Service. Try
walking to work every morning and
see If it dosen't mako you younger
and healthier.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not ortherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
by rheumatism, Neuralgia; Sprains.
pssneo sssusLos pue uled ssAslIsL II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
AMERICAN cGsur
oS ragLMA olvGn

=
TAolma Given .s ssvs ~sfe. shs
made her salllal how Yesterday msfeF
noon "a rarnnss~ laail ana fidalesl
hefself nlans thu fuaa 10 iame sae
has marked saivnl A l.e',sola Auef
lsnke'i AfseF hnr leehnhai tralnlnM u
a. hAFsiy aoeeaeary IS saA thal ~as
eiays hlllsAnlly Mss sss,rn pfegnlsss
- hs sasneshlns more than Inc avAs
aKv xifved pupll Nhe has plenss
af temperament. soe much. someslsne-
and she has personality rall. plsn
arF. wslh swAssug tlgarv az ahA
plays. her taoe framed ~ luky earis.
sensitive and psFons tealarae and
xiowlns ewes she handles h~r n
wsrum~nt Hke veteran And there
Is NJ doah thar she il. IN popular tar
lance. lGyr wifw lleF attack "a cles
irsr h~r ho~luK brad and Ftve, he
fyihms wen fcs kle*a. aud heslmas
she snxT~steA = gFp~y lmpruslsAtnFe
on nis native Hungarian pgalrla Mlsa
Given has bncn @anusily grounded In
mechanics ats, ke~ Ii Fvallleng +
500 enuld hemr II hsse The strings
fFum The enA of TIE hall Ahe caa
draw hroaa manonas tone Her IN
sona1tnm. .~n.ralls was admirable
Il was her fire ANA sgsepd that Ais
iinKuished her work She has at
she certain aaallsy absent Ia she ar
slAtiv makeup ~ iI~ifrtA The Goa
crrto hy lulea cnnns Afforded escel
lent Opportunity % iadKe q she ess
tefhAls al least " Miss aiypn's ahll
isy rrills double thirds sIssha 90
tavos chords. hArmoulee. leaNs aud
scales abound ~ she hiNh@y pa~s
slons she surety ~ the yosInK woman
ia eon,nendahle Alscxrsheg Nlss
Given captured her guidance u II
safe to say she win he heard again
The above IA ~ James Gibbons
llanoker ~ the New York Telhunn.
/ November l. 1918
Nlss Given will An heanl ~ chs
tsashre Theatre January ami al
music lovers should snkr advantage
% thla opportunity 10 hesf ibis 2lf'ea
: Young artist This Is The first num
/ l,rr ~ the course ~ arsiwn enncrfss
pn on BY the Rotary Club Isuy :
aoason ticker call r. W Aerien
phone sil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
AssAss'ns USE THE 'silencras


tANEtAhHeJ ffom rage y
eniy fonr wears old. 81 a2e Nest lggh
Siress, aud Joseph Hughes. twenty.
Three years old. ~ s0s West l4ssh
SsFeea. Larsen and iiu,her. detee.
lives declaed. Yesterday afternoon AZ
tached their signatures 10 confessions
IN which they described just how tia
robbery of the milk wagon driver had
been planned and carried out.
Many we're ihe victims OF the Max
imsSilencer gang during The two
weeks that the bandits jumped from
one part of Bergen county 10 another
One OF these victims was Charles
Carlongh. o. Ridsewood. who Was ron.
bed two weeks ago of his watch and
money. when he heard that -four
men arrested In New York we're sas.
pected to being the Bergen county
highwaymen ne hurried to this city,
Victim Identifies One
f4om Rbe lineup NJ the ieAth Streaf
station he picked out Larsen as the
man who had poked gun in his face
Az Carlough approached Larsen, the
latter the detectives say. cried
Don't HIT me"
Other victims will Do invited "a
come over from Jersey and see II
they can identify the four men. These
victims include members Of the paiis
AIDES Township Community Club and
the Rldgcwood Country Club. Larsen
Il II said, Is known as the big
Swede" and IL the leader OF the sil.
ent-gun gang,
Detectives said that after robbinr
the Sheffield Farms driver larsen
and Huther stole an automobile from
l2Sth street and Broadway This
machine was abandoned Al eo7th and
Webster streets.
A fifth men who appeared with IN
bandits in several ron
berries is being sought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
WOMEN WHO AIDED
ORYs ARE CORRUPTED
Two Clcrka In Dry Depart
mcnt" Held on Charge Of
Accepting Bribcs Prom
VETS

New York. Dee 81 rxo women
clerks In the federal prohihltlon ~.
rnctors offices here and three Tncn
were arrested Thursday charged With
conspiracy 10 defrand The United
StateA through liquor withdrawal PR
its obtained BY brlhery.
Assistant United staiea Attorney
Cabin drew 40 the complaint. said 90
Involve The offer of $500 bgihe 10
the women
Later the hgiba WAS said to have
'Inoauidc 10 tsi 800 paid 70 wpmaH
last nlght at ker hotel apartment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

"A sis Nefkh vsuc. ~fth ia vvhs&
dinner IN honcr ~ their nssee >tlxs
leila Jon~@ th~ ~~ason helax A~s
hsftAaas A eoaoF seheme "a aank
ana waite mAs carried egs A beau
slfnl plmk and white cave Decorated
with candies wAs she eeaisr Dlv'S
far TIE table The sae~is ~erv Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur A. leaeh Asss Ruth
Nlliand ard Mt~s i<*ss Jtnes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

All roads are not good roads, nor
viii they be for years to come, and
II II up to manufacturers of aufomo-
biles to deliver vehicles that can tra-
verse anything called road.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
f0IEY CAlHAkilC TsByI
Arep S.c-th e.4a ia -, -

In some parts of the United Stasei
natural cement rocks are found vhlct
contain nearly the proportions 70
materials 20 produce Portland ce.
ment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

qsiet afterwArd.
y y n
Mr and Mrs Rs~lant rrlne and
son have returned from aspilaay
visit With relatives 10 karsas ti,.
- y "
Mrs Mabel Glover uf rsixA. II hesr
"a spend New y~ar's wa'A her gar
ens~. Mr.. and Mrs. 1. y Leach. sf
and her son. Ilerbers Mho II von
slued 20 hts asesl With rousIInm
n 4 d
Col Jacob Am-snr~ aud wlge we~w
ap from Oklahoma ssfs last nlwht
to attend lhe Masonh banquet.
~ N NJ
nil iIlrsehl was an 0klphoma CITY
eAsltor last nixht
n III vi
MIR and Mrs. f'ao, I.vtn and sen
viii arrir tonight from Oklahoma
City % s~nd Nus Nea, with tho
latser's parents. SIR and AIRS Vim
bronson.
ts Il "
Mrs John Dlson cf Wichita Fails
Tex. Mrs Francis 9 bmidi aud
daughter. Geraldine. spent wcancs-
day In ronua cs,y f~tth Mrs Freeman
AIRS Dixon will return 10 her home In
TEXAS today after having s~n,
Christmas with rniaiive3
" "a "
Mary Jean Jehnmson - the week
end guest % Carol Nirgiaa Spencer
In OKLAHOMA CITY.
- y w
Mr.. Virgil Dobbs will leave ,omor-
row morning for ThIcaxo where he
viii resume his studies
N ~ IA
Y There will isr a yolisy hall game
Saturday morning ln the basement
af the FIRST N n. v.hurh hetwoen
tho Golden Chain class and Mr.
stanfields class This is free every
ono invited
VI n M
There will 10 wasrh night meet
ing at the Naarlnc church Friday
siEh,.
" IL N
The New Year and the New Lite.
T'his topic will be- discussed IN the
B Y. r. a.. FTret isaps ~ church.
corner of Vine and Soisas Sunday
evening af 6;ls y m. Tne following
member~ taking part Archie Lind
sey leader. Louise Mon sey. scripsurr
reading; Mary Johnston. talks on the
resolution Il the u. u r, H. for mo
New Year: Mr. Heiin. s'T'he New
I.Ifs is More Rel Than tho New
Year" Mr FNrrar. "The New i.fa
aud its Exprersions" Susie uerwig.
The Now f.ife Expresses ltsseM in
Nsw Practices" Grace Mccracken.
Some of the Practices Of the New
I.ife:" Doris Rlnehart. "Ths New Life
lis a Prayer I.ife;s llazei pennook.
THE New Life Demands Activity"
chester Harris. Soul Concentration" !"
During the devotional inessina the
n. Up Il. A. body. WIN fe fav-
'orcd with a solo entitled. AN Eve.
ming Prayer" by Miss Ethel Wade.
The group members ara all on tip
soes 70 start the New Yeav oil right
TO maze the ~ Y y. u. bleger and
better than ever before. Won't you
come and help We need you There
viii be installation of officers
n r. "
Y. p. 9. c. &. Watch Psrty Tonight.
AZ the First Christian church 10.
night. come at . .. m. The watch
party is for young and old and every
body. We will have good time III
q few minutes before ~: at that
time d New Years scene will be put
On. II wiil be- soiemn aa1 then Joy
hi. representing the old ard the new
year. after which refreshments viii
be- wsryed then New Yeas resolu.
lions will be in order.
- n =;
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey G. Darts en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
Mrs. 0. o. Johns Ersertalas p. "A. G.
Win chrsssras luntheoa

Having as additional guests, Mrs.,
NJ. J Stark ~ Webster CRY. Ia.. Mrs,
Wadworsh. ~ Nor,aaae. Wis. Mrs
Ira Irwin ~ Tulsa. and Miss Ethel
pouTaass. the p N &. club was IN ?
ier,alnesf by Mrs. II. q. Johns 81 Sos
East Harrison Thursday. AZ a on'
o0rloVk Christmas luncheon The
rooms were beautifully decorated
xaIh the yule-tide sugxv> tlons In
q. center ~ the dining table vas a
Santa Claus In sl~leh With jingle
bells and miniature Christmas trees
formsi the censerniece To- the small
ler tables A f'hrissmas lrve de0r-
ated With tlnsei and lights was laden
with eifl &and funny facet hoy filIed
with, poNorn for each guest Mira.
BickelI sang two beautiful selections.
after which therr was an election 81
officers for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Johns was made nressden, and Mrs.
Earl pilkenton. secretary. treasurer
Miss Ethel Douglass and Mrs Dick i.
Ell assisted IA swssne dsAlvious
.hree -course luncheon. Those prea-
ent were Mrs. Swanson. Ms. c. Her.
rick, Mrs A. A Norls. Mis- r Cook
Mrs VIM nickell Mrs G. G. Closhier.
Mrs. ] $ shearer. Mrs. j. $. Co,-
terai. Mrs j. oliver. Mira. Eagens
Boyer. Mrs y G. sharp Mrs. Helen
Smith. Mrs. = NJ DeaeIs. Mrs Seth
barrett. Mrs. Prank McGllfe. Mrs. l..
VI Matollett. Alrs Fart pnkcuton
Mrs Adele Speer and Mrs. l.. X
Stark In uAo weeks Mrs. Helen
Smith viii be the hostess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Carrier boys nave no receipt books
do not par them for Leader ant
dusty: McAlester, fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

SOCIAL cAlENcAR
Watch Nlshs Servlee West nass.
RTE A. * Church.
Kssiern Star installaslonr ussoals
Temple
watsaA Party Mary Elizabeth AMI
Virginia nsson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Mr. aud Mrs A. r. Ds,hhn enter
tanned "Wednesday IN honor OF their
son Virgil who IA here Tor the hol-
4days Music and games were en
ioyed during the evening Mrs. II u.
Moore assisted in seryrg aalad
course 10 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schref-
flcr, Mr.. and Mrs Grayden Tilbury
n Armcnsas City. Miss Geraldine
Suits Misses Esther and BETTY Girls
void. MSS Esther Schrcifler, Miss
Doris Develter. Miss Dorothy Dunni-
a. Cecil Dpi,bs. Herman Smith. John
'otteral. Marvin Suits. Harold Fry.
Mr. Green, MIR Randall and Virgtl
Dobbs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
DANIELS TO FicHr FOR OIL

frnasinned yrrr Page ~
coal burner san flght an oil hurnor
on anything iika squal iermA. the
secretary urged that the oil aupply
40 conserved for the navy and
na-shant marine. and infiAiad that
the sovarmnent sipnld b. constantly
on ils guard AGAINST .nrrnaehmentr
on lis oll reserves To- private con
cerns
The navy now bias i've UNDER
ground oil reserves. foleillng sf,.
proxlmately 2i3Bsa asrex. They
are located In Colorado. iiNtah. Wy
omins. Nevada and California Three
Of these tracts are petroleum reserves
while ixo ara oil shaIe raeerver
Blu Reserves Ne:o.
According 20 United H'ates geoio-
gical survey estimates. the three
pctroleun tracts have recoverable
petroimvn content Of about as5 900. >
900 barrels Deposits IN the shala
oil reserves are conservatiseiy csii-
mated al one million harrcls II viii
not be commercially practicable 70
nswrata the sfais OF reserYss foe
some time L,e cvrr. m u>ess<s4sy
rsid ''N = ~
''for several years" Daniels said
"it has been necessary for IN. navy
department 10 be vitii1vt 10 pre-.
vent the exploitation o< thess re-.
serves by trespassers -ho had nc
legal right 10 the oil sst aside so'
naval use. have been compeIIe.i
to fIght almost every day of my Ia.
'umbency IN office 70 rrevent the
dummy entrimIn and Illegal opera
tors from taking the naya' reserves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

A bad road IL the best argument
there Is for good road.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Miss Flora Virginia Morris and
Lewis Johnston have beer the guests
NJ Nell Marjory Spencer in olla-
homa City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

We have much for which we should
hank God. There have been over
one hundred accessions 10 the churta
the past year The church has rats.
cd over five thousand dollars for her
work. The Sunday school, and every
department OF the church work. has
had healthy growth. We have
planned To begin the New Year with
an all day session next Sunday.
Everybody bring well filled baskets
for the big Eats" at the noon hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
AL DAY SESSION AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY JANUARY /. fe

Next Sunday Is Roll Cali day. The
entire church roll must BE- reviseu
and brought 1p to date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Ba feet and clothes
fate Of thousands
Poland
pean Relief Council plans
70 that end eight
Council the chairman Of which Herbert
American Relief Administration the American Red
Of
Columbus the A. W. Jointly
to raise sSSo000oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

stse only hope for the saYy when lbs
,ii-too-fspia uss ~ American oil
viii leave Il mo only ayallable
nspply
Pressure Always fslt
I Nw s~eek sasseu bat finds
ftexsws 20 leass OH reserses. and
~ demand for smulna these re-
lsrves over u presont opsys'Ions sa-
fcassz For all appea's the nary
a. the answer Of John Paul Jones.
! have Just begun 70 fight
80 kong aa ! am secre'ary of the
syy win never consent 10 the loss
u any portion of the naval oil re-
,srvc and ss long as ! llye h dsibiic,
Or In private lie. will continue 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs Halsey G. Darts en-
tertaincd last evening st their home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

SSfetH (ff1tN R4Ht@F ~ wv &t@sH
Contest.
A very interesting game ~ volly
,all was played In the basement ot
he FIRST Methodist chursh last night
ny the Golden chain Sunday School
ciass which was divided in two
.roups The side losing gave taffy
null. which was the delght of the
evening. Those present were Erna
Heidcn. Kathryn Tptts. Dorothy and
Rachael pohl. Nina and fora Hess,
Vera Barker. Beta Grant. Mildred
canfield. Rosalie f3aer. Elaine Chan
Her. Mary and Sadie Wiley. Maud
Clark and Miss AddIe rarnard. na
sponsor. The Girls o this Sunday
school will have a vollev ball ganse
With the boys of Mr.. ssanfIeid's class
Safurday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
Dinner Parry

DR. and Mrs. souier gavn dinner
,arty last night at their homs 5c<
North Drexel. having as their ruests
Or. and Mrs. Louis Rs.zhaupt. Dr.
Miller' ard Miss vcrda wilboarn of
stillwates. who Is xues. OF Dr. and
Mrs. Soufer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. d. B. B.onson will
have u their dinner fucsts New
Years. iMr and Mrs. VIM Bronson.
Nr and yu& Eliot I.ypn and spn Of
Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

DR. and Mrs. A. A. west will have
N their guests tomorrow Mr.. and
Nrs. d. d. Boyington. Misses Lesffa
Thompson and Houshte1 OF Breok-
snridge. Mr.. Misses Ella and Olga
Schroeder Of Orlando.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Mr. Frank Derr is in psxnuska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Mr.. NJ L. Barnes and son were in
covington Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

There will he wasrh night meet
ing at the Nazarlnc church Ptida,
sigM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

MIR and Mrs. f'lios I.vtn and acr
will arrive tonight from oklahams
city % s~nd NuN Yea with sh,
latser's parents. SIR and Mrs VIM
bronson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Col Jacob AmHsrrw mud wlfe weFw
ap from Oklahoma ssss las, nlwhl
To attend lhe Masonh banquet.
~ N "
nHl iIlFsshl was an oklnhoma City
visitor last nsght
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17
Sure Staotncnigftitcn.

}loron z. @otfju5. Der Nrd.
Ii0cltiduita Gonoloat Ser Grohi
bjt;ona Nartcj. belt am Nfitnuod,
2lbcuo i'm Riperiioc Eorf cine Sam.
palllc Re0e. @0hrcn0 0c4 Cages
hjclt err Nniprottn in 0oIc@piutNoI.
men Bangor un0 Neit 5oIent. Die
3lth6rcritoit mar I'M allen I1dcn
nidlt lrob.
- @eiteru Nbcuo mltroc I'M Niucr.
hoe Bart bon Ser Nor0cu Nan0 EN-
Grei Concert g%cQcbcn.
- @0rru Fornou pom Sparta. Elm
StIoeut Der ". Y. H.. nahm Nlitt
mod cine Inn nid,t lcb0rcnoc Gar
an Scr State Strubc it @cidIa1 ul0
iuhr, uur oIn sell Starter" bcrm.
BenN, ilpcl @Iod& lpcit. OILS or BON
Scr &oIi5el ms StIepptou Qtuom.
nl1u Wuoc Gr le,oct ocrn Nnid,cul
rad' al t%cmpordrtm %rriinr herpor
0eru'cu ourt vi nu9ritrcngtc@ stu
0lrcu