davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-08
ic within reach of the slimmest
The City as a Delinquent.

music W1tnln TeacH Oh tne SllulHeSt
purse.
The City as a Delinquent.
Henry l.. Mencken, Baltimore's ia
nous critic and philanthropist, who is
strong supporter of the city musical
department has figured out that the
orchestra is heavily in debt to the city
and the state. He says that if all the
fines which it owes for violating the
colonial blue laws were paid, they would
now total $4,000. The thought of this
delinquency is very painful to Mr..
Mencken.
In addition to its orchestra. the music
department supports two bands-a park
band and a city band. The city band
gives concerts in various sections OF
the city in regular rotation, and it draws
some of the finest municipal gatherings
to be seen in this country. The words
screen and crowds sometimes totalling
more than forty thousand persons sing
them in impressive chorus. One of the
favorite congs is the Baltimore city an
them, which was selected as the result
of a national prize competition held by
the city government 1t is sung upon
all occasions.
At these gatherings, the streets are
often roped off and outdoor dances are
held. Moving pictures of municipal ac-
tivities and propaganda on behalf OF
on the screen Altogether, Baltimore S
musical department has been made the
rallying point for and inspiration of a
splendid municipal spirit.
Music for the Schools.
body Institute in Baltimore has made
of pafb of
that such a project would naturally re-
ceive more support here than in most
American cities Yet before the musical
department was founded, ignorance of
classical music was about as dense out
side of strictly musical circles as any
where in America For example, the
teachers asked 1900 high school pupils
how many of them knew what a sym
phony orchestra was. There were 80
who claimed such a knowledge. It was
then asked how many of them had ever
heard symphony concert and it was
found that % out of the 800 had had
that experience Now the final rehearsal
before each of the city concerts is given
in high school. free, for the benefit OF
the pupils. and is preceded by an infor-
NAL address on the works which are to
be played and their composers. There
is no high school pupil in Baltimore to-
day who has not heard a symphony Or
| chestra.
Baltimore's orchestra is chiefly inter
esting as proof of the fact that a sec
ton of the American public will rally
! to the support of an artistic undertak
! ing of a really high order. It is Ger.
! tainly true that the great majority OF
Americans have no appreciation of class
/ ical music. But they have been raiseC
on ragtime, on wailing monographs anC
! Jazz bands. Baltimore is producing /;
class of Americans who have learned
what good music is as part of theil
/ educations. and it is proving that man!
of them need only fair chance in ordeI
! TO appreciate it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-08
LATEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

Peanuts are being produced in increasing quantities in
Argentina.
A baggage carrier to be mounted the hood of an
automobile is a novelty.
Great Britain has adopted the metric system for
in its official pharmasopoeia.
novelty in the vehicle line is motorcycle lin
CUISINE that carries three persons
There has been steady increase in the production of
coal in Venezuela for several years.
A rubber to remove tghtened watch cases
has been invented by West Nirginan.
has extensive deposits of a kind of sand which
the natives for soap without refining
check writing machine prints everything but the
signature in a that prevents alteration.
Artesian well driers in Argentina discovered a rich
deposit of copper where known to exist.
Two Washington have invented camp stove that
folds much like umbrella and is easily carried
A practical Swiss has converted Alpine glacier into
ice mine blasting opt and marketing the product
4 clip has been invented hold the handle of
idle brush out of the paint in and keep it clean
Indas first aerial mail service has been established
three aplanes being between Bombay and karach
Simple apparatus has been invented for testing sand to
without sending samples laboratory
The greatest eel breeding farm in the world is Italy,
the industry having been carried swamp for
turies.
Portable endless belt with ladders built into
one of the frames have been invented to aid fruit
pckers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-08

Copyright, 1920.
by The Press Publishing Co.
CThe New York Evening Worldly
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-08
RETURN FROM FLORIDA.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, June mfr. and Mrs. j. 6:
Arnold and daughters. Misses Ito and
Madeline. who went to Deland, Florida,
last fall have returned TO Chinook to
make their home. They have taken up
their residence in the Plunkett cottage
in the west part of town. Miss Ito will
teach in the Chinook schools next year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-08
Butte Car Fares
TOGO to Eight Cents

Butte, June Butte street car fares
will be increased to cents June TO- 1t
is announced by the state public service
commission.
The public service commission in
granting the request of the Butte Elec-
trio Railway for financial rehet, estaD
i;shed n "straight s cent cash fare" and
eliminated use of tickets during the per-
iod from June 10 to October 10.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-08
SMELTERMEN
FAVOR SMELLS CANDIDACY

Anaconda. June by vote of Al
to SS, the Anaconda smeltermen's union
demonstrated their choice of James
Smell for their international president
over Charles H. Meyer, today. Much
interest was shown in the election, 6O
per cent of the members voting.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-08
DIES IN GERMANY.

Dresden, Saxony, June Announce
ment was made today of the death of
Wilhelm Aufmann. formerly a newspa-
per publisher, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-08
TO VISIT In MICHIGAN.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook. June Miss Martha Will
son has left for a visit at her old home
in Tecumseh, Michigan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
OF SOLDIER BOY
AT REST IN SHADY GROVE

After long delay the body Of
Private George w. Hairston at last
reached Newberry and have been
laid to rest in the cemetery at Shady
Grove. The body had been expected
for some time. Upon its arrival it
was conveyed to Baxter's under
takers establishment, the following
members of the American Legion
acting as pallbearers: W. R. Reid,
Jr., Neely J. Cromer, B. '. Chap
man, Ralph jenkins, Frazier Evans,
DR.. John B. Settler, Gordon Black
mon, Hal Kohn, A. ]. Bowers, Jr.,
and B. M. C''Boo") Scurry. The
body remained at Baxter's until the
following day, Sunday, when it was
taken to Shady Grove church, at
tended by delegation from the Le-
gion's post here and joined by other
members of the order from Whit
mire, the service being conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Miller.
Private Hairston died of pneu-
monia while in service overseas IN
1919. He was a stepson of MI.
George w. Eddy of NewbeTy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
WOMAN KILLED By MAN
TANGLED UP WITH FER
another Killing Among tke Cosored
People cf Newherry Coanty---zaIa
Kills Woman Who Was Net
His Wife.

Coroner Lindsay held an inquest
Wednesday over the body Of wo-
ran who had been killed by man
who acknowledges she was not his
wife but with whom he had been
":angled up" However, he claims 1t
vas an accident. BooZer, who is
held for the killing, tells straight
forward story Of the tragedy, and
BY going to Mr.. Long and giving him
TIE pistol showed that he was .os
tying to evade any responsibility
that might attach to him. One CT
tfe little girls testified that the
couple had been quarreling. The
talking and scuGling may have so ap-
poared to her.
The evidence before the coroner's
jury, giving full particulars OF the
Killing, was as follows:
Ellen jones, sworn, says (she
seems to be about eight years oid)
.'.The woman lying here dead is my
mama. was IN kitchen with her this
morning when she SGT shot. Uncle
Ruoe Boozcr shot her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
"Ia2ob;a y Jones. "
~O~ :"
-. o. -

Reuben. BcoZer, sworn, Gays: =
live with Mr. Claude abrams, above
Nawberry about eight miles, on the
Pitts place. / Left his house TINS
morning at 2 O'clock. ! was driving
a two horse wagon; no one with NE.
| got here about O'Clock, IS near
as I can guess. I came to the hcu@e,
and no one here but Teresa Scaum-
pert and her three small children. :
says when come in, How you feel!
She says, "All right. How are you"
I says, 4 come at you She says,
You got house for me?' told hcr
yes. wrote you last week I got
house for you. She says, Well,
if you got a house for me 1 so; but
/ have to cook breakfast before ! can
go l says, Well, hurry 10; | want
to get back home by 2 O'Clock, IS /
cot sick chap She sent her little
girl in here Gnd:ca*ing) to make up
a fire in stove. Size Says, What's
that ycu cot in your pocket say,
Amt nothing but my gun She gay.
let me see IT. {.r?is happened u
the house, I say, no, You got re
business with this She got up &na
come Oh in the kitchen tfen, and SIC
called me, Hon, come here cone,
She say, Kiss me- I say, 'So, We
amt got time to kiss none now a"G
she walked up to ne to catch around
me to kiss NE anyhow, and SIC threw
one arm around my neck and grabbed
other hand in my inside coat poci:et
When she did that ! say, Wat, don't
do 4hx::. Ill give it to you She say,
NO; I got holt TO it; l take it out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Yam mill have "Good References

You VIII have "Good Re1eTeHceS
with Constance Talmadge Friday.
Gus Hill's nainstrels will be here on
the 14th. Good.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet
with Mrs. W. G. Houseal on Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

l grabbed her hand in my pocket with
both Of my hands, and she had hold
to Gun with barrel in her hand; bar
rel was sticking UP. told her again
to wait; don't pull at it; I'll give it
to you. And she pulled it again. and
it went of. Both OF us had hold to-
it when it went ofT. | said to her,
1 told you to turn it loose She
was sitting in the kitchen window
when I went in, but when pistol went
off we were both standing up. When
it went off she kinder squatted down
and laid down Oh the focr, and l
saw blood. She never said a word.
| then weat on down and told Mr..
Long and gave h;ga the pistol. The
pistol belongs to Mr. Claude Abrams;
he ies ne bring i down here be-
cause I was coming before dsy and
so far to come. I was carrying the
pistol in my inside coat pocket. This
woman was 1ot ny vile, out | had
been tangled up with her for three
yeals. She lives here this year. The
first OF the year was in Anderson
from January I'll august. Since
then. I have been with NJ. Abrams.
| came down here fer her once be-
fore, and she wouldn't come because
! lad 70 house foc her.
"Reuben Eoozer."
The corcrer's jury found that the
sa:d Teresa Schumpert came 70 her
death from q pistol shot wound III
h:cted by thc hands Of Reuben
Boozer.' The jay was composed of
the io,lov::a@. I. .. Morris, fore
MAI; J. <. I2rri@, D. ". Epti"g, W.
Z. Eptinr, S. P. Mills and ". L. Full
meg.
Or. ). !. GcGa7s,..,ase;;17 testified as to
the cause a9d manner CT the |o-
mans dea+h. Dooza-' IS II all await
Ing trial at TIE nc;;3 te-.n OF court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
"Ellea x Jones

Zenob;a Jones .(appaTently about
II years old, sworn, says: mamma
went into kitchen to sset breakfast
and Uncle Rube came ii behind her
Ee had hold of her i: TIE back ard
took ard shot her. They were scuT-
fling over the gun. He said re
wanted to move, and mama said she
G;a not want to mcve. ws,5 ii
Kitchen when pistol fred. ! saT it
fye. They were quarreliHg. The
gun was in his hand.
her
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

When young man and a girl are
in love with one another she is all
the world to hin1-which explains
how all the world loves lover.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Jcis:a Eo,:, j.. lates: novel has .;~s5
hc2H published. Il you read lis
Little Si,prherd CT Kingdom
Cone and Trail of TIC Lone
Some Pine you Will VAN his iar
est book, "Erskine Dale, Pioneer. "
Tie New Book Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Send cards 20 your friends on t.2.r
birthdays. Come in and see them.
'iai Koha.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Cotton 28 cents. I will take mid
ding cotton at 2S cents per pound
IN exchange for two coed mules.
one 1913 Chevrolet automobile, IN
fire condition, one brand new Ford
touring car with starter. Rock
bottom prices On al these. Don't
reed them. J. 0. Moore, Prosper
iy. s. c. Phone 1921. 10-Sltp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Fc- Salc-3G3 bushels Of Arpler
cats and 800 bushels Of Fulghum
a. S1.5G per bu:hel and so bushels
of May wheat a. $3.50 per bushel.
II a Workman. l0-o-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

My s:,iomeas of bulbs has already
left the importers. I expect them
anv lay. Get your bulbs early
this veaG so that yo1 WI he: =
b?o"nis in DeccmoH? Hal kHEl!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

help for Saturdays
Apply McCrcTys $ 5 and 20 Cent
S.cra. 10-S-3Cp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Navajo Indian Blankets and Robes.
Made Of the finest pure Marine
wool direct from the Oregon fac
tory. See them in our window.
For sale only by VIM. johnson &
Son l0-5-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Lcst-.A5o" September ., be-
tween high school and home Il.
College strce:, small gold W&ts1,
wiz! blue figures cn cream ti:ltal!
dial. Reward Miss Elizabeth
Don:nick. S-i0-ltD.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Read "Nziss M;-erva's Baay' by the
author Of Billy and the Major. y
You will enjoy this book. Hal
Fcha.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
NOTICE.

The following order was passed by
the Board Of Health a a recent
meeting:
"Rezclvcd, That all persons sell
ing milk in the city are required to
have their cow or COWS inspected
ard tested by q veterinary surgeon
10 ascertain # the CO.'S have any
d:aezsc thar can be transmitted to
person s:2rcucii The use c. this milk. "
r. /. MayeS, q. q,
Chairman.
s. S. Cunningham,
Secretary.
Oct s. 1925. 1882.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

See US for Cedar Shingles. Best
grades at lowest prices. Newoerry
Lumber CO. l0-5-5I.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Oil Heaters. The very thing for these
cool October days when coal is high
and scarce. VIM. Johnson & Sen.
1O-5-Zt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Terra Gotta and fue lining. Large
stock on hand. Newberry Lumber
Co. 10-5-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Crimson Colvc- seed for sale at john
McCrackiu Co. 7-3O-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

For the best selling cigars call on
Anne O. Ruff &; Co., the wholesale
clear house. 9-28-tf-15aw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
COTTON ASSOCIATION.

COTTON ASSOCIATION.
There will be a meeting OF the
Ncwoergy Cotton association en- next
Saturday, October 6, al II O'Clock, il
the court house Tor the purpose Of
taking some action in the crgani22-
ton of The Cotton Export company.
:. full meeting is desired.
Al counties IN the cotton state:
a-e expected TO take some action al
his tine.
J. /. Xeitt,
Adv president.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of Oakland Cotton
Mills VIII be held at the MIL Office,
Newberry, s. c., Tuesday morning,
October 25th, 1920, at 10 o'clock.
J. \. McC2uglrir,
Secretary.
1O-S-Gt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

B.;ns your pictures here to BE fraIn-
cd. t;%l Gnh:..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Five. F:s!-Frcsh water fish Tues
days and Wednesdays. Also other
nice fish in season. Oyster season
now opcg G. VI. Coward. 9-20-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Wahted--W'hite man (single) for spe-
cal work or farm. Give refer
ences and age and state wages
asked z. II. Evans, Newberry,
S. c. S-20-tf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
.ELOPERs CAN MARRY
IN SAFETY IN AIR
Airplane Pilot Offers Services,
Even to Performing the
Ceremony, at a Height
of Three Miles.

Tom Symons Spokane airplane pilot.
offers special inducements to clippers.
Sea captains. Tom says, are lords
and masters of their craft three miles
from shore. They arrest and Judge
and marry and bury and sell booze.
He contends there's a similar perpen.
dicular three-mile limit.
I'm captain" says Tom, "and my
speciality Is elopements. There's no
room for a preacher IN my air hus. so
TIL carry a prayer book myself and
perform the ceremonies well out Of
reach of pursuing, indignant fathers" :"
When the barograph needle tickles
the line that says the earth Is three
miles away straight down-Tom says
he'll hold the controls with his knee
and lean back In the cockpit 10 Join
loving hands together and say the
blessed words.
The only trouble Is the dictum 0t
the peace conference air experts that
decided air is natlonal--in other words
that the United States is the United
States clear up 10 the ceiling"
But I'll let them take me 10 court"
declares Tom. "We'll see II they can
stop an old salt from earning I'M
honest living tying knots for runa-
ways Wen sect"
As for the bartender part of it,
Toms puzzled
Il could sell 1t all right II could
get II up there" he ruminated.
But how to do that? If take II
to the plane get plnehed for unlaw-
full transportation. II have any left
over and bring ii down get pinched
too. I'd have TO take my customers
with me. No. guess ii wouldn't pay"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
COAL FOR 1000 YEARS.

Estimates of how long it will be
before we exhaust our natural re
sources. such as coal, iron ore and
oil, continue, as thew have for
many wears, to furnish employ
ment for speculative scientists
and others. The latest word Or
coal. from G.. NJ. Darling of the
Government Rureau of Mines, ls
reassurhg He told the Railroad
Fnel Association that we have
enough minable coal in SIGHT 10
asst us at the present rate of con
sumption for Z 600 wears He rrt
the total at 3,5S3, ,637 100000
tons. and as cnr annual prodnc-
lion isNnow 530,000,000 tons, the
duration estimate il mere mat
Ter of simple arithmetic. what
ever may be thought of the esh-
mate ON quantity.
Even if Mr. Darling is couple
af thousand wears out or a lew
hundreds of billions of tons
astrav, any prospect of coal fam
inc that this generation or the
aext need fear will be limited to
uch as we have experienced, due
70 failure to produce or to trans
rort The most reasSnrlng fea-
iure about this sort of estimate
s that there has been on indlca-
ion Of verifying alarmists Of the
last who ATTEMPTED by forecast
. exhaust some of the mineral
-esources within a few score /
rears. So far as nature is CON
erned. there is no reason to fear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
The Graduates

Following is a list OF the boys and
girls OF Guthrie high school who were
given Diplomas Thursday night al The
commencement exercises held in the
First NJ. +. church. or the number
German Henry, Fay Scrutchfieij.
Orah Miller. Coin Douglass. Verne
Lyons and Tom Walker were former
Leader carriers. Miss Louise Burko
is the Leaders society Editor. rhe
list: ft
Anthis. Ralph f.; Adams. Ernes-
tine; Butler. Paul d; Burroughs. Roy
Judson; Burke. NJ. Louise. Brown.
Dorothy Laverne: Blakley. Clista Ma
rie: Blake, Anita IL; Blake. Goldie
Beryerly: Best. Margaret Blake.
Gladys Lucille: Billings. Minnie Olive;
Beamguard. Helen Carol; Barnes. LII
lian Esther.
Baggett. Samuel F.. F.; Cook. Yer
non f.; Carey. Joe p: Calvert. Char
les L.: Dean. Catherine Elizabeth;
Donaldson. Kenneth H.. Dwinnell,
Walter H; Durrett. Mildred Lena;
Douglass. Coin b.; Douglas. Char.es
s.. Doyes. Zoe; Fuls. Gertrude.
rogarty, John s.. Jr,; Fees, DWIGHT;
Farquharson, Lena Lueiele; Gross,
Bessie Mae: Griswold. Betty; Hufflne.
Ethel Estella; Henry. German; Hub
lthartt. Bulah: Rowland, Clarence c..
Hopkins. Dorothy Lauretta; Holman.
Fred A.; Hetsch. Cathryn Matilda;
Hess. Nina Emily.
Halsted, Grace Gertrude; Hixon,
Mary Jean: James. Grace. Johnson.
Ruby NJ. Knox, Ruby F.; Klinke'
Helen: Kingabel. william G.; Keys
er, Susie: Lyon. Verne Elmer; Luce,
Paul L.; Lockwood. Estella B.; Ma
son. John H.: McMurdo. Jennie; Me
Wetly, Marie.
Willard Rath; Miller. Orah + j..
Nail, Ethlyn May; Nicholas, Elsie
Fern; Nicholas. Ethel May; Naudet.
Patrick Thomas; Nicholson. Hazel
Norma Pollard. Robert; Pohl. Grace;
Petty. Mary Claire: Peeler Llovd j.;
Rinehart. Helen Julia; Ray, Cloyde;
Roe, Thelma Charlotte
Rector, Roy M; Ross, William;
Reed. Helen: RoweI. Lorna Effie;
Smith, Tressie Marie: Scrutchfield.
Fay Lorraine: Sherwood, Marjorie
Mae; Shope. Kathryn Itsie Short
velma Kathryn; Speer, Joseph Cor
don; Suits. Geraldine: Suits, Marvin;
Swanson. Roy; Tharp, Edna
Todd. Lillian Agnes; Upham, Caeal
Evalyn; Varley. s. Glenn; Walker.
Doris F.: Walker. Tom; Walton.
Rhea Elizabeth: Wyatt, Josephine;
West, Margaret Lee. Marion Barnes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
HAVE THEY BLUNDERED?

The best explanation Of the
swift changes in the accounts Of
the murder Of Carranza from
those who should know most
lhont the affair is that the prime
movers in the revolution realize
he weight of their bmnder in
nermitting II. a realization which
's reflected in an apparent
.hange OF mind in Washington rs
- immediate recognition of any
Mexican faction. The other fac
or which is evidently increasing
IN It's influence is what has every
Indication of q counter politlcal
movement IN the CITY of Mexico
" men Of prominence who have
10 i,tercst il any political fee
Ion This has not taken the
Form of an actual counter revoln-
ionarv action. and probably will
not do so hut there is an express
sion Of Indignation al the Grim
nal turn of affairs and firm de-
;i"e 10 compel nause until the
.orntrv is satisfied that the re
volntionary leaders are i1lst the
sort Of mer to whom natior"l -
airs NAV safely he intrusted. Al
-eadv there is discussion of the
narallel hetween the carro"za rs
ossination and the brutal MUIR
TOR of Madero.
The attitude Of Villa interjects
mother complication, especially
ince the story of Carranza s
leath is retold every few hours
Nth variations that do not i'm
Grove the tone of the narrative ar
,a'isfv anyone with the methods
Utilized The revolutiorists must
Hear their skirts comnletelv y
hov are to command the respect
af their own people to sav moth
'rv of 2 critical government on
his side Of the border. Whether
he leaders can do so is a largo
rueStion, but there is none what
Aver on the noint that if thev can
not do so they have lost all the
fruits of their labor and have
opened the way for a counter
movement which NAV take pos
session without the formality of
revolution os Mexican
standards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

Tho new loNev e~ta~~S 'ha piiiraa
~r'rf','iv rrnud II bis ~s'fnv sc'd haret
With .hn nroSnect of fat tip IN view,
tha porter proceeded 10 effect q
lias~nn
"vo'rin. rai-fain y, and few rta :
ute- iotar. Find T. 700 warn ~ hero
r-a'ah9' l. short time he vn'nr'-
tan-rd' "WNs s,oeck late today.
tnnrrl." Then ss tho looay maaa
raadv 10 iea~n: Brush yo' coat Off
TO vo general?"
Three minutes afterward h was in
ssrt.rsirv tfn 'a-cent-t'n. with p he'
low that corld he heard thronehont
the ste' ion. he shouted at the disap-
pee~ins officer
"cnod bye. Corroral. The Home
Sector