davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

various kinds who would not hest
tate to wreck the industry by vari-
GUS methods such as labor radical
ism, legislative radicalism and vari-
GUS taxation laws to confiscate pro-
perty. And the worst feature Of the
whole business is that very often
q thoughtless public which makes
its living from an industry such as
lumber will side in with the agitators
to cut off its own bread and butter
not realizing what It is doing.
Lumber manufacturers have diff
ficult problems to solve today in or
der to keep the industry going. The
new freight rate schedules have
created problems which must be
solved In order to allow western
lumber to compete with southern
pine which has shorter haul to the
eastern markets. Lumber today is the
cheapest building material. Instead
OF bowling about the price of lum-
Der, which necessarily increased the
same as other materials, il western
people would go ahead with their
building programs which are being
IAOAoJOQa bnCy WOuA4 10 A1tAnB LA6Hi-
selves by helping keep in full opera
tion q great employing industry. The
Southern Pacific has announced thai
1t expects TO spend $25, 100000 for
new freight cars designed to use a
minimum amount of steel and a
maximum amount of lumber in their
construction.
We all set back on our launches
and howl about the shortage OF
houses and the high cost of building
when I'VE are all OF US making more
money In proportion than we made
when building costs were down to
the 1914 figure. A little less talk ana
little more action on the construc-
ton end of the game would solve
the housing problem. While the
lumber industry is adjusting itself
to changed conditions 1t is a gooo
time for us to get busy with our con-
struction programs which will pre-
vent stocks piling up in the yards
and keep thousands of men employ
ed who may otherwise be thrown out
OF work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

poets of an unrivalled interest and
success, the Fielding Academy is
ready to throw open its doors next
Monday. A great deal of repairing
and arranging has been done and the
building is in first-class condition
for beginning work. The faculty and
board have done a large amount of
work in arousing interest in the
school, and the alumni association
has been earnestly working for
better, bigger Fielding Academy"
The faculty is believed to be one of
the best ever assembled at the school
and have shown great enthusiasm in
their work already. The faculty: Prin
cipal and education, Roy Al. WeIker;
agriculture and chemistry, Morris
D. Low; economics and sports d.
G. Rich; mathematics, Theras AL
lred; manual training and science,
lOrrin Baird; English, Algie Barlow;
physical training and oral express
sion, Louise Richards.
A most successful affair was the
bazaar given last week by the ladies
OF the Second Ward Relief Society
in the Second Ward Hail. A large
collection of aprons, dresses and mis-
cellaneous articles were offered for
sale, and were quickly disposed of.
After the bazaar a check for two
hundred dollars was given TO the
Ward Chapel fund by the associa-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hayward, who
have been spending the summer in
Paris, have left for st. Charles where
Mr.. Hayward will be in charge OF
tho school.
| Miss Eliza Passey left Sunday for
Pegram where she will be a teacher
in the school this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. T. Shepherd have
had as guest their son, Joseph, of
Salt Lake City, who has been renew
ing old acquaintance.
Miss Louise Richards, instructor
N oral expression and physical edu-
cation at Fielding, arrived n Paris
Saturday.
An especially large attendance
was a feature Of the Sunday school
union meeting held here Sunday.
The Bloomington Ward Sunday
school was in charge throughout the
Exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs orson Grimmett
were visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Clark in Georgetown
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Booth was Paris
visitor Tuesday from Swan Greek.
Over one hundred and fifty were
present at the Parents Glass Party
given Thursday evening in the Ward
Continued on page nine.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
GET TOGETHER ON
HOLIDAY CLOSING

That there is gross misunder-
standing on the part Of the business
men in Montpelier in regard to clos
ing on legal and special holidays is
evident every time that one OF these
days occur. It appears that some en-
terprising business man must take
the initiative in canvassing the bust
ness houses every time that holt
day appears on the calendar to ascer-
tain whether there will be general
closing of business, and much dis,
satisfaction has developed on ac-
count of this means of getting action.
Some business men argue that reg
ular and special holidays come to
fast for them, and do not believe In
closing their places Of business on
holidays Of little Importance. They
may be right and IL they are their
rights should be considered. How.
ever, the matter OF solving the clos
ing question Is very simple-stich
together-everybody. Get together
right now and determine the holt
days which should be observed by
the closing OF business institutions
and outline q whole years program
In advance and live up to It.
With such system in operation
tho public would soon become &C
customed to It and would arrang.
their purchases accordingly ,ant
there would be no more half-heartet
holidays in Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
INDUSTRY ALONE
GAN CREATE WEALTH

In opinion Of a banker who has
closely studied the economic situa-
ton there is no cause for concern in
tho present outlook.
''The fundamental principles OF
economies are being entirely over
looked by many business men ana
even bankers" he says. Capital is
kept in existencse from year to year
not by preservation but by perpet-
ual reproduction. Those who con-
sumo 1t in normal times are employ
ed meanwhile in producing more. =
But the past six years have not
been normal times, and consumers
have not In many instances, been
producers. Millions have been con-
Stunning, without producing economic
wealth. On the contrary, actual de-
struction OF wealth has been the re-
suit OF efforts of the leading govern
menta during the years OF war.
There is nothing extraordinary in
the present situation. We are In the
position OF the man who has taken
9 long and expensive vacation ano
has consumed all his savings. Such
9 man does not call in an economist
Or 2 banker to discover what ails
him. He simply goes to work. He has
no choice. He can't loaf any longer.
Neither governments nor laws can
create wealth. Industry alone can
do that. And because industry alone
can do II, wee need have no fear OF d
severe slump in business.
The countr vat large Is beginning
TO realize this fact and unconscious.
~ production per individual ia in.
creasing because we are returning ia
> normal basis where real service OF
merit viii b required to hold a JOB
or sell goods. Ficticious values are
beginning to drop by the wayside JUS,
50 will inferior products and the Law
and incompetent workman.
Our war time taxation system
which in peace time is q complete
encouragement to Industrial under.
takings. should be changed az the
earliest possible date in order e.
encourage industries OF all kinds
which furnish employment and main.
tain the prosperity OF the nation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
THINK n OVER

II the newspapers should annouce
some morning Lumber industry
fcl0ges in the west,n about half the
people west OF the Rockies would
be directly affected and hundreds
OF thousands would be without Jobs.
There ID no danger OF the lumber
industry closing entirely bat xari-
0us conditions can severely cripple
end cnrtail It's development. EawmilIs
and logging camps are among our
greatest employers 81 labor at good
wages ana ret q the very communi-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
OuT DOWN THR WEEDs

The streets and sidewalks in this
city are over-run with weeds which
have flourished exceedingly w'eii
the past summer on account of an
abundance OF moisture. In some
parts OF the city the weeds overlap
narrow passage, and in some in
stances are q nuisance to pedestri-
ans.
Wouldn't it be o good idea IL the
City Fathers would have these weeds
cut down and hauled awayT 1t would
surely add greatly to the appearance
of the city, and the task can be &C
complished very easily.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
vUrT6JOMF PREsTON NEWS

This week Volume /, Number !,
Of the Preston News" came to our
exchange desk. The News is publish
ed every Friday by Edward G. Strong
and Is q newsy eight-page newspaper
neatly printed and carrying good
line OF advertising patronage in Its
initial number. We wish the publish
or every success In his venture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

I will have service on the third
Sunday in the month at IL a. M, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
CITY SCHOOL POPULATION
SHOWS An IMCREAsE
Interesting Table Showing Com.
parison OF Attendance 1870
Over 1919 Compiled by
City superintendent

There ata lunl 100 more pupils en-.
rolled AZ thla dals than there we're
iaai year GA Matoh - in The pablle
schools of the city AnAitxing o."
following table u will be no,od that
Central School has fallen oif consld
ognle and Capitol Iitll aud iiaansr
haso increased cofrospondinaly This
IL due according 20 Prof rsahe q the
fact that tho eiEht grades are cnu
cluded in Hammer and Capitol iiill
Schools ihla year
ca the folorrd aide there s~sssfa
an apparent has - astsndanes IN
fnser Illgh school This = due "a tis
fact that one teacher has heen taken
from that school and plsee1 in the
Douglass seiool. this and the faet that
the SstsaIh grades have been elm
mated tn the fayeF sehool as they
wsfe laet year Other atntiatlra a. ~
sbo city geho0ls viii b. complied Ia.
- BY Prof Feaks and printed
Following - the taile ~ rosapsf.
ia0n. 1919 and 1899
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
LIONS DEFEAT ROTAR|lMs
IN v0llr BALL GAME
Big Crowd Witness Unusually
Fass ard Well Played Game
Al City HAL Court DeSid.
ing Game Next Week

n oas az the sastesi and Aesi played
sames q ike seas.,a. ghe classy N0,-
ies Aaii tesm a. the iions sock ths
hasks Rot2rs2xs 20 oomrlcse cicAn.
la AAss Aiest a tae cisy hAn coUrt
q was iAs keoon1 II q series 81
a.&seAed s2mes % b. riasea ~ iht
t@v elaS- Tne frss gAme was an
Es2ea ~ she~ RoiArSas and they
e0pn~d gro4fls sher~ofer bat iAs'
aixes "a 49, the i..ons itlns to raaf
ans sAey "a eoot - q b. rAs
scors At tht ea1 ot ihc game stood
first hcAt. Rotary. ~ Lions ~ seQ>
end Izons - Rosars a. sAird. iions
- RoiAry :. fp.artA LAsus IS. Rclasf
IS. onh lAoas i5. Rotary 2
The lne-ugs George 1. Anderson.
azanaxsr. Joan A. CAilin. captain.
FreA Beck. r. u. l.amend. Vera
lsa~s JoAn Nsssles. substitute Ro-
iaf1Ans. & &. Clo<hier manager. Dr
Laals RitxAAan cNsain hesn
Rn4n. FsEnk RFc~n Gs.arxe faa
ao<k. ESusra L Gait Wa nlckeu
actes - refsFce ~Aiic Fned Green snd
Otls Sperrier ksFl the soors
Ia dec.dinr came ~ll be piayed
neat wcsk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
U JESUS WERE
A LANDLORD

-ssrer ia ii-zie e4ldren . esms
s-ss ze- s-f f0~si< rhen net for
q sxrA = sks sfax61-z q Co<
Tsss swfpszrsng z ths fsrxas Heart
= ~ $50 ss snss szgso u -ezi
ss<1ze e<<l1es <ellks- - ii srs1zI-
ozef ss-sFe sse DOR q srzrxze1,
ko3-es osns. - eoxs. htsh shlss
cx-fT soes ~ksk kssk<-6 cold pe,@es
fln< = lsss soehkr - rest ks1sef fhzn
= encsszte-s< ~ fzuffes We lave
80 g fEs - tkrs< slrzxht-eges <sli-
<rs-
Ths : nos cenarsx1iss crfste4sx
Ths-e : .Dkinx 20 sftsr "a fhe ~zY
e -s-sssT- CD ssoss se sssk ons
<zzs< <res ffou fze 49, - - skse1
Bsr i - 30 Tsers se~rns naehizT
Bsr sxr % ez1mpixfr. - zr1nize a a11fis
sr.- a fir1zrsoz ssx xrvws ~orze IN
ss<z< = tszssr Tzs 80 ser~ = s.zf
krs-s g eki2re- 80 30 tesszir
NzF rsex b1ssszz<s a. o. xse1 n
1ss e.xsa1
II gsfzs pss q 1stort - Cstkris
~s fe<s fk<f Re ~esS - z<1ls -
p<>s<ies AZ - - ~ bzr sEs1.s
rtf1<-xz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
WHAT TIcKED OVER
The WIRE DURING DAY

-Washlnegoa Cnairnan Payne o.
iAe shipping beard. told The senAis
commerce ccmusittee coagress thcaia
'ncs99e IN merchant m3ftre ieFisia
sion = sgesifis clrecsion 10 the ship
pine hoard % sci iae present Toverr-
mens owned fleet us shoEld gite ths
board fuii discretion a. - ho~ and
SHE'S sales shcai1 b. made
sning;oa-Th hoafe. without
record vote. refused 10 auend the
1rrny rco-r1niEsficn h.I 80 as 70
make PersAing the perman~ui chiei
q sfzn
Sprfngfleld No-Eiefea persons
-sfe Killed. several oihsfs arc miss
lug o. lnlur~d and he4sy properly
1amage cAasse ~ a tornado which
strsrk Tansy coanil. in TIE Orarks
washingfou - Secretary Daniels
snnoracsf fae nasy "a prepared 20
commAn4eer fuel oii rece Farg fos
nrhslnx ships i a. requirements arr
not coreras ~ -reasor2oie prices tn
,he s.as Cor ths fiscal year 20 BE-
ogened Tuesday
-washingtDn becaRe snown
that rsc0snmentxtions fhvt ~ United
Slxtes ncrtpf msnd4te ovst Armxnls
sre uudersioc1 70 b. in,lusiet IN the
seposz oesbe Anencsn miss.on v-ich
recsEsgs made = sOur r. he country -
0ss1ia facts ~ - Tsrkish rule.
-ysenna -Bels kun fhe former
Hungarian couuuDisf dictator has
sexa remored from steinhof asylum
ara inssrned wffh hls associates.
.-f>onsOa- Beirut sdsiceA stated
Prfree Feissl eon - the kinr ~
Hedjzz. has been procisirBee kins q
syria
kansas CITY. Mo-One mar -
kllsed and fosresa persons Injured
sevsrzi probxslY fatally. wlen an In
ssrsfhzn car f.ssn5 for Lasrsct
Ksn. uoIilded slfA sno.hef car neaf
Kansas CRY. Fss
--Ona ha y ~ehr4ska f'enocrnis A.
,end..s = dinser - fbs Interests q -
ezr1s4sey q Se8zfor Hnc1cn<k. se-
uinsssrztion iezfer. Tor prtfsaeia-
81 Losls-Jaek f.a~ier - Omaha.
rssen tie resepaper tecifioa or
Prxnkse Tucker - Triss. IN eishi
reuz6s
--Hst spyfnxs-foVrz Faz<inin'on.
a oxszhona. awarded N Tsiefsf
eaetsssr /. a ten n-rDund ccafest ~fh
rs<t D.lson q in1lazDspoiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
FUNERAL OR vAkOEv00RT
TO Be HELD SATURDAY
Last Rites Over Pioneer Physician
At First Methodist Church.
Burial At Summit View
Cemetery

Funeral services laf far iatc ~ Van
Desoors all b. hcia Saturday after
noon. a. : o'eioek trsn the f4rsi
Methodist church rhe hurisl vii =
a. SanIt View
49,
The late nr Michael NsnDeHooft
born 70 Clinton coants Ne~ Nors
August a. iSt0. died a. GaihfH
March ~. 1859 iic wat ih. svn 81
Peter yauDe,oou and srauf.sou q
paai Nanlsevooft. q Revolutionary
hero. who was comraaa 20 9eesra'
Narrcn
Doctor V4niiesooss Family Lived ii
NsN Nors uril 1895 ehcu fscg eui-
granted to fon Ia i-ae MS. ~Aere
he Ercu 20 manhood an q 'ceived bis
e1uchiion Ne book up she sipds of
medicine under noctof Patches. 81
ron Da Lac
In iste ths docior ana nuufef Of
eonrsdes came West and ,ngagfd in
.oid minlng sor several y'ara. "a
california. Nevada Montana 500
Rrsflss Coiamhis. ia which be ~s
aate successful boiuF fhs FIST -
caycrer o. eoid a. ihe famous Cotnes
mines In Bfitlth Columbia
Returning to Wisconsin 10 1865. he
continued the .t1dy - msdlciue for
uhich ho had always sh1sn q prefer
lConlinued On PAGE 4. o.. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
osNts r-ss MAO

D. Cssvsse C3ns. MasA A. -
oGsia snasss IA Fe<alsar mn4ntss re-
szissag sru@ oversR aalrcnce n ~
lztst t-aerd ere1ned ~ 2s.g .Nl
cocm1, l@ssrx~enssizsy. Ass e~sce1 e.,
Aesriix aFsa IA. asatl< csmmansss
Foxr weme& FsgstSs have sass eess
rasce< - asybg1<
several esAsr x<s1recs are z-4sl
.rressirzs,oa ~ Gisszlstx
Ant sssn aatAasssie~ have give,
srstrnesku1s s0r gpxsrRi pnoAe a.
SPECIALISTS a ~hai znro4nts ,e az
egstszss ~ re4rf psycAir srArfsces
TAs sszse - sstztns pas unnoHsrsi
"A 10 srress ana ancsrr~rasson - ghs
sEAte BE ssai ~ Mrs Sauran4 B&t.
tarL Mrs. ~ ward Nom. Mrs Josss
So14Evs4i art Atsize Rasinl sfses
s-aisce lad Agcksz q hsFr~d 6oo-s
fnz1e tAe ocS4Vnzts in state q
t-znce aE1 xiESe@raGx aAoWs etetAsrs
fru@ sAe saseWE- wAach shey ha1
seilrset ez sArosxk ssgaEge rites
nxy sz4 nisAt ~ ~emen hxt
Aorrr~z ortr tAs S4ssa hears Ga
trn oc<4saozs al keast st-heaT sK-
taaEs Aa& s~sn A<s8
FSve <sltrsr. sAs rozngsst. : re9rs
cat. vxvv fss.A cSzf1e1 IN ne hc1se
use@ far ssarrss TNe chslarez 4
ss41s ha6 h%sz shave 10 drive a~yy
evsi sE.r.s All wsve so1r8 "a pcor
SAystcai ee.tiisrc. szff-rsnr frcu IA
ter rszrsssme.t Nssxhbors fnss -
,Aeir - htrsn havsnr Aeeu Jared lnfo
~ hcnsx
ttetns Bsttinf 9 k1sisoue wiri
- - s<~zst fo hare sxaed - AfkA
srs<ssess r. he ssirtt5@n orxi4s Il
We sae $50 rr0f~ssed a have -
s<w~< Eost pf shs uessAxes after
so@ had rfro<9oe< the nuiia r. htr
ts-Hr a. frif.As
Hz@z ~ cfree-x zrrfve4 ard
sourkt s@francs. they wer~ tod
fhsf a %nassicH ni4v- was "a uro.
Ere<s. sE< tAst rhe 1s41 ksslans ~
CO. a< ssse ro-aer Fas prcsszt sz1
pcEif - s-v txtrserr
Ore- f-ss ir hs,s kas he-n SurneA.
aernrf.zv % AGealns fosiiai % az
--sse rzifrso.s sssrsss s11 Cor ~
ssws ressp. uo~s - ~ woz.ez .
siasst1x hs< h~ss DESTROYED
reaawNx shs srrxst- ofher sasss
eeSrsiF cane &c nxkf
- ~..fs~ .~k -s.~.E.s -. s.-.2,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
HEAVY POPULATION
INCREASE IS PREDICTED
Santa Fe Officials Saw That
Attractive Features Of New
State Appeal To Eastern
People

oiaboma viii baxe tAe heaslesf IA
rrsate Is popalatipn ihin year % any
slnoc statehood Edward chAmbeft
vice. president 10 charge Of traffic fof
the sahsa Fe niirosd pf tAicaFo said
Neduesdsl, while ln the c'iy ~uh
other Officials ~ tae company .n
io1r % inspection
Thr prediction h based. bc said on
record nanbef - Inquiries hclnf
made al The eastern ofiltss ~ the
company fof Information about ~"
state
Eastern fafmefs and Young men in
The onsested eiiss oi the east az"
looking westward he aid
eve have never had so many in
1ulrics he said
Attractive isatafe. ~ the fiair
uhloh appeal 10 eastern iafmera are
be- sad
liberalization of crops. makinK faii'
uro virtually impossi O.
Land prices arr eli reasonable
Firrf class market are ~ reach 81
even producer
Moderate climate makes nios kfaiN-
inr profitable.
Cham err. With p EnFei vice
president chicago. ~ charge o. cor
porasion matters J X koouih To-
peka. assistant freight traffic msn
aror ana u y Anna~ult. Los An
reies general feeleht sgeui. soufe'i
the city Wc6nesday
Chabsbers uas <irert0r of division
frslxht fraffe unosf ihe uniiea SiA
See rasiway control He said %"
santa Fe .in establish 40 infofma
tiou bsresu ~ once 80 meet the de-
n.snds of perhons seesiag the lniof
inailon On Okiahgne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

c4sezzo. Nar1A iz-P<esi1estis
booms were iost slxhf = sor . ufns
s.zzy .hea nne2aers a ths eDnnlii-
s-< q arr.aeeussafs for the keDu,4i-
rzs gzssorsl coasezfioa Ezthertf =
a. coue-ess ssssi fo< ne xrsnc a.
% rssnf u tSckess for ne sat r1e>t-
- fkzt ali - oseaes - Char
rnzss Ths serznsis fsr z1mifsior
ezrzs ~ orsr.hslne1 - n1en1ne'r
q - eomzlfree. fa< ce74n1 r'<ins
sesrsy Sosble fAzt f0r p<svsost oo@'
v<-=se-s becz1se % the seiisf thz'
~ sfzs zz<he-zzz sll - fze rscs'
s~e~=a<.ys- rszr fhs Rr1sb1icss, nsF'
- = zszT Fszf1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
$4,000 Ask Seats for COP. Convention


can leaders. af Hays ssio There
has been none
DO yoo think 4 sil be "a issue ?"
- sas ASKED.
= would rafher not discuss The
natter. he said.
NJ. Hays added that tie party >
position on the question ol The lea
que of nations vili b. determined on
shaieFer action The Senate has TAD :
~ by J8ne
Whlle the eomm.tieenen we're not
erpeefed 70 dlseass candldTtes 10 the
mseiinx and pfob@1ly az not thsra
e.s ! lot of tax among them when
ther met Informally IN hotel rooms Or
the lobby
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
Short Cuts To
Home Mems

There - e*feisisat fasee
whlyA. Anwevsf, eanaes ~ verified
thai lhs AsmsA w. sAne@ ~sli ~ isspsss
from AfkAnase Cifs - GathTse "a,
thsl Uathfts wlfl b. uade the atsfshss
polnt tsF she Santa - fhe slss
report ramea isum Tnp~ka whsse Il
= aAiA sAat sach A maye "a IA ~
uAklnU ~ fhe naaA setnet & ~
change 4 msAde q wal mean nssn,
smore fatalities fas tlmihfin and ths Is
ira need tsr mase muaesn dwellins
houses
llaakes Asli team lsom ihe sfsds
schn0l will play team Irses NJ
lsand az che tlty hall tnnikh a. "A
N,svalan shsfae uf Al cents ~ili -
maas The bows wsat eielseAs -
orally to turn ous AID heip lhsa
the same.
rho altl haakrt hall scan ~ I
city hlNh srhpol vac defeated II
same glsYsa A. the saasuamens
Edmond laa ninhi Thls lsee eliml
nisa the slFla gfum shamrAuash
shAnroA rae hoy team wea ffr
Norman Al Oklahoma city and y
piay The stfanH okiahoms 'lsy tse
tonight MANY Guthrie fans viii 40
a. uklAhona cliy laalFhs % hessst
fer TIE home team
REV callan. city cierk Aadsfs
sen. Fraak Igown. Iieints ireun- ana
q. G ctalhlur made star ,lats AZ the
valley ball came laal ntkh'. nui
there really WA mot q poor PLAYER
In tn bunch on either aldr The
game - nro~ins IA interest and sss
efal mofa teams viii 10 ofxaalsed
eoon
street car rails Within the psw
Masonic tensae gruanda are helns
terra up today. fhls = preparatory
20 ,ho follow ina oat u ahsrsels piAn
ag thar<lus ne F0uta extending thai
iiue from gtesciand aud nrvAel 20
springer aud prcxctl a. specified ie
fhe cts commissions ordlnAnss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

More thzn soe9o applications for
.4zt. have beea anomitfe1 70 he na-
ttora1 cDmmiifee. according 70 nc
-hxs~man. VII " Hsfs Plans made
- ffe COMMITTEES % zfFanfefne9s<
ssgsi1e fos oaif i3.iSk sez;s. mis- IA
rsv6,rx sk,ost co. iof lsiegstes The
sps.oInfmenf u 100 rersssnf Al arms
80 dsorkesp<rs. - ssnsrs and ice
.kysiclzns Tor ths oonseEfion aiHe
~zs rus1s = tie comsnf'ies Tickets
III, - sp>orfione1 % tbe basis q
STATE representation - tAe oonfsn-
fl1n-
:. loo.s~ aid NJ ffsFs a. = fhi<
i . bs fas greatest eonFeri'oa in<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
BARE BACK LAsHING
PENALTY FOR OUTLAWS
Delaware Is Only state In Union
To Retain Method OF Punish.
ing Criminals al
Present

wnm.usfon. Del MaftH ~ The
whipping posi has l--eu abolished ~
Dsia.sre. but xfpplns rcnains In
stead of sifspplng offrhdfrs TO =
posf fhcy are forced t. siand against
ran ~ith their hands orisifcished
o. either aide
Delaware l. ihe cnit state IN vaica
shis form q yuniahment = stih PEI
.nltfed In oihcr states q 49, a,ol-
lshes ionx sro. In DeisEaff even he
piIiory sss abandoned only recently.
wns. Ls~ prevsdef.
Here are ihe vzrioss feianios pun
.shasIs by xhlppinx. and ihe humber
q ssrskes fhst ne a. prof'se ses Tor
exrh.
Horne stasisag -Trenff iashse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
: = =

The tame most ffeaaenily mes
TONED sss thai OF Major Gen l.son /.
,krd Wood commiisssm N frsm Eass.
,ssl. North and south admitted that
faefe II 40 doubt that General wood
has taken : Substantial lead In the
race for the party nomination aud
mat other candidates nov pro ain :
sntil msatioueI are mef~ ifaiiefs
ohio. Indiana. Missouri. south la
kola. Alnnssoia. Michigan and Ken /.
facsy visitors said thers MAS much
Wood sentiment in their states
Among the commltteemsn present
lconlInns1 on PAGE 5. Col ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
10 Rr>r-t WIiE"
sign Ist.>lIIs ~ STIR

chlss9n Mach ig liee~ntlf fef-
sons - aoath Hids nsishhsFheod
we're mfstlfisd ~ reading plaesfd-
tackled ap on tslephons poles on
shieh ws4 innefibsdi
TO HESr a WfFx
AHplF "a isiius nisehneF
The mfsfsrt go dispelled 9Th he
iiilnx - nlaetnas 81 tsm4sv suif
against Harry " iinwe. iofmsf
boarder IN ih4 niaekneF hons.
biaetney charges fhst ~hile be ~ss
aeaY - eaf his site became hsf1
up' Zoe mpneY. and that. anahie 90
collect q Rose began = SANDER
rsmpaiEn azsiast Afs rlsfkasf ~ith
he plasafd. - he elImss