davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

Eua&8f&s 10 al@1AV wv
base Korea. and Manehuria as
we'll
Ta,es Of persecution OF native
Christians that read like Fox's
'sBook Of Martyrs: tales Of men
lAxhed until their flesh was n
bloody pulp: Of men confined In
heatless stone cells with the tenn
pcrafnre at 20 below zero. All this
and more that is unprintable be-
cause these Koreans dared sign a
declaration Of Independence. dared
shout In public for liberty.
And against this brazen. inde-
esnt brutal oppression there Is
5ust one force tn Korea and Man
mhuria today that opposes japan:
that Is the foreign missionary.
with his school. his teaching OF
Western ideas. his hatred of OPP
preston.
I wish that some OF these Seat
tie preachers. who defend the pen
etration Of this Coast by the Japa-
nese. could talk with this mission
AIRY. who for years has been facing
official Japan in its home field.
and who knows what the Hun OF
the East really is.
But I've changed my mind about
foreign missions so far as Korea
and Manchuria are concerned, and
since all the enlightened, civilized.
generous governments OF the
world have left these hapless coun.
tries TO the lust and the hatrcds and
persecution OF japan. am glad
that there are a few men OF God
over there fighting the devil and
unafraid.
That was the original purpose OF
the Christian church; to fight evil
In high places as well as low. In
stead OF being a meek handmaiden
Of the despotic powers OF the earth.
And whenever find mission.
aries like these modern crusaders.
who are daring TO do good in dark
places, my faith In the final tri-
umph OF the right is renewed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
$;!i;:':s:; f; e. :; ri: z:;.. .207

Mrs. l.. q. lander, jaywallkor,
OF si2 r. Olive st.. was bumped
and bruised at Eighth = ave. ard
Pine ST.. Monday evening whan
hit by an auto driven by 3. -
Beadeil, tco Seventh ave. n.
Beadell motored her home.
Total in January. 13e
Total in February. 81
Reduction ..... II
The police did NOTHING
The council did NOTHING
The Star gave PUBLICITY
To m a ke Seattle
streets SAFE, The Star
recommends a special
traffic division IN the
police department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Weather

Tonight aud Wednesday
rain: moderate south
tcestcriy minds.
rempcsature for Last - Hours
Naximum--SS. Minimum-St,
Nesu toslay-it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

age convert was most Of tho
time mere lip worshiper. curry
ing favor with the missionary for
\ what there was In II. and hackslid-
inx at tho first opportunity. In
deed I have often doubted II the
Western evangelical creeds held
anything the occult Oriental mind
could ever accept. deep In is mys-
tic. unknownbie heart
ina But yesterday l talked with n
frArnissionary Just returned from Ko-
nccsea- and from now on I'm for for
A<icign missions-at least. SO far as
prorhey relate to the field in Korea.
hind hina and Asia generally.
sad And I am for foreign missions
trs. Eardless OF whether the preccpts
ITO 60 Christianity. the evangelical
tie ed. the longer or the shorter
'ehostchecism ever take hold on the
AIwiensai or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
As IT SEEMS
TO NE
DANA SLEETH

? LATE years I have felt
that foreign missions
were largely a waste OF
money. From what I
could discover. the aver.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13

The famous ANCHOR HOT BLAST HEATER includ
ed in this sale Ranges high closet 1Sinch oven goine
a. 'i's Aisu sure .-.--...-. $45.
AN assortment OF All Wool Comforts greatly reduced
lhs IS the only opportunity you will have to secure
ngh grade furniture at this level big stock but come
early for best choice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13

The above suit in Walnut or Mahogany, 10
pieces at $500. 60-nch Buffet, 54-inch table
extra large china and server, 6 chairs. Thirty
suits on display including Oak Jacobean, Wal
nut and Mahogany in William & Mary, Queen
Ann, Colonial, Adam and Chappendale periods
Scale Of prices from $92.5O up to $500.
1O-piece Suit in Mahogany at ....-.......... $780,
lQ.piece Suit in Mahogany at .............. 1925
lO-piece Suit i'm Walnut at..........- at $500
lO-piece Suit in Walnut at ...,..... .... $3.50
lO-piece Solid Mahogany, was $500, now $780,
1O-piece Solid w Walnut, was $3.50, now $500.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11

filiated union by requesting the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks to
give the negro freight handlers, ex-
press and station employees full mem
bership and eliminate from its con-
stitution the words white only"
The committees report of mon
concurrence" on the ground that the
federation had no power to interfere
with the constitution of an affiliated
union Immediately drew the fire of
the negro delegates and those of sew
eral Northern States, chiefly Illinois
and New York.
There was voluminous exchange
of oratory in which the negroes
charged taxation without represen-
tation" and discrimination" to
which their opponents replied with
accusations of betrayal by negro
workers of the whites in pasct labor
disputes.
Indignation of the negro delegates
was aroused several times during the
debate when speakers referred to
them as niger freight handlers"
and their objection to such remarks
was sustained by the acting chair
man, James Duncan. They charged
that the use of the word niger
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11

was a slander to the race.
Frank Morris, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, made
an unsuccessful attempt to halt the
debate by explaining that arrange
ments were under way to get all
unions to take in negro members.
Representative of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks declared they
were taking care of the negro ques-
tion and giving just attention to ne
gro grievances. They asked the con-
vention to leave the matter in their
hands for definite disposition.
Several motions were made on the
floor to demand that the railway
clerks abolish the "color line" in its
constitution or forfeit their charter
in the federation. One of these was
later modified to request" the broth
erhood to give the negro full mem
bership. 1t was accepted by an over
whelming majority
''This | believe will settle the ne
gro problem in our organization for
all time, said Chairman Duncan, fol-
lowing the adoption of the motion
"Our affiliated unions must now un-
derstand that the color line is abol-
ished."
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
MANY CHILDREN
USEPLAYCROUND
100 Boys and Girls Start
Monday and Others
Later

The opening day at the Playground
on Monday, under the leadership of
Miss Winans, was great success.
About 100 boys and girls started
the ball rolling, and others have been
trooping in ever since. The morn
ing sessions, from 10 to II o'clock,
are for all children under 10 years
of age; the afternoon sessions, from
2 to o'clock, for all boys and girls
over 10, especially those of school
age. At the afternoon sessions Miss
Winans is showing the girls, as well
as the boys, that a girl can play base
ball-and even make home run.
1t is not necessary for boy or
, girl to be registered as a member
before using the playground and tax,
ing part in its activities, but every
boy and girl will want to register
when they understand the advantages
thereof. Those who are registered
belong to something. They are part
of the playground organization; they
are counted in on its membership
and are given a membership card
They are the ones who are to be ac.
tive in team athletics and in all the
other activities that are included in
the playground plans. The member
ship card will also be an admission
card to entertainments that are com
ing later on-social affairs and good
times that are being planned.
There are no fees charged for
membership. Every thing at the
playground is free for all boys and
girls of school age. Join now, at the
Community House-every afternoon
to $50.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
CONCORD.

Despite the inclement weather of
last Saturday evening, the festival
given at the Concord school house
was decided success in every par
tlcuiar. The sum of $87.87 was
realized, which will go to paint the
exterior of the church. The ladies
deserve a great deal of credit for
the affair. They were ably assisted
by several of the young men. The
girls and boys in white caps and
aprons We're kept busy during the
evening serving ice cream and other
delicacies. Some of the most charm
ing girls sold flowers, which account
ed for the lapels of some of the
young mems coats looking like rain
bows.
One of the school rooms is beinp
htted up as domestic science room.
until the newly planned one can be
built, which no doubt will be very
soon.
j. K. DuPree, of New Point, was
a visitor in our community Saturday
evening.
Among those who attended the En-
worth League convention at Ellaville
Sunday were Misses Vera Darden. Ir-
lene Guest and Damaris Holley. Rob
ert and George Castor, and Walter
Darden.
Miss Velma Wooten and Welt Woo
ten were visitors here Sunday.
Misses Annie Lee and Lille Pearl
Smith entertained their many friends
with singing Sunday evening.
Mrs. Herman Casey returned Sat-
urday after very pleasant visit to
relatives and friends near Parrot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith, of Plains,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will Casey, Sun
day.
Mrs. A. l.. Brown has returned af-
ter visit of several days to Ameri-
Gus.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11
A.F.OF |. WIPES
OUTCOLORLINE
Action Taken After
Stormy Session At
Montreal

MONTREAL, June 1.-THE
American Federation of Labor in
convention here yesterday wiped out
Sne color line" and warned its af-
nhated international unions that ne
gro workers must be given full and
equal membership with white men.
=, The federation's action came at
the end of stormy session, which
nearly resulted in trace war" be-
tween delegates from the Southern
States and the negroes and their sym
pathizers.
Rejecting the recommendation of
ITS organization committee, the Fed
Grafton for the first time in history
threatened the autonomy of an af-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11

NOTICE.
From and after this date, we, the
undersigned banks, will close prompt
ly at IL o'clock on each and every
during the summer months.
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK,
By Sam'l Harrison, Cashier.
BANK OF COMMERCE,
By Lee Hudson, Cashier.
PLANTERS BANK OF
AMERICUS,
By C. M. Council, Cashier.
Set
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-11

Small in cost but large in results
-Times-Recorder Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
RULING BY. STATES
ATTORNEY BOOSTS TAX
More Than 100000 Additional
Must Be Paid Each Year in
Future. Fire Marshal
Fund Big Item

Mere than 100000 viii be added 10
the tax income Of tbe state each year
~ tho rosulr 81 ruling by
tho attorney generals dopar' 40 Vt.
holding that foragn mutual ard re-.
ciprocal fire Insurance companies
must pay per cent tax on gross
premium receipts.
Income Of the state fire marshai'e
department alone will be incrqAsed
syO000 year on the ruling tbpt tno
onefoirih OF one per cent tax an -.
mtums VIII be collectahle on aIl nnsl.
ness Of fire insurance companies pud
not alone on straight fire insurance.
In the past tho one.fONrth os oso
pcr cent tax has been collected only
on fire policies This state wilt now
receive the tax on tornado and other
indemnity poiielcw written by COM
panies of that class
Declaring that reciprocal Insurance
companies are to all iutents and pur
poses foreign 10 the state although
they claim 10 be domestic IN eHry
state. O. Il. Thfayns, assistant atior'
ney general. held IN his opinion that
their exemption from the per cent
tax permits them 90 receive tn tat
on tornado and other insuFanca Tn'sh
NJ unjust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
WHAT "TCKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Washington-- IN a letter 10 Sec
reiary Baker. General pershlne an
nounecd bis intention Of retiring
from active service within few
months 10 he free 10 engage IN
something more active"
Jersey City Gene Tunney. light
heavywpighi champion OF the A. H.
r. knocked out jeff Madden Of papa-
ma. IN tho second of i2.ronnd bout
Cincinnati Judge John W, Peck
" the federal district court. over
ruled motion for a directed verdict
for the defendant in the case OF Leo
Magee. who Is suing the Chicago Ma
tional league baseball club for SALARY
he claims due him FOR breach Of con.
tract
Memphis Pal Monro ~ Memphis
WAS viyen thc referees decision over
Jimmy Murphy Of S. Louis. after
rounds
New Orleans Gen X NJ Van
Zandt. commander ~ tho United
Confederate Veterans. announced tho
annual reunion would be held IN
Houston. Texas October 6 to 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE AND NATION

Ardmsre Knights of Pythias Grc
planning on building a large cxclls
i've home
II cost Frank Fault s1076 fcr mis-
hilarious excursion AZ Ada, oCoyad
up by tiger juice"
A bunch OF negro hijackers hcl'
up an insurance man at Ada ans
took $1,000.
One man was badly cut by flyinf
glass when two Fords collided az Ok
mulgee. The injured driver backed
out OF the wreck and sped away
Dick DldIpe OF Hominy. was drown
ed when he attempted TO ford Rle
Hominy creek while on horseback
The Oklahoma Society Of Ensi
neers is holding IT'S annual meeting
At Muskogee The Grand river by
dro-elcctrical project will be reported
upon during the convention
Annie Powell. negress. wss killed
while asleep in her home at Mlsko
gee. Her head had been crushed with
hammer when police found the body.
Her husband is suspected OF the
crime.
JAMES Blaylock has filed sni'
against his landlord. Herman Veins
at Enid, for damages sustained when
someone stole all his clothes out 81
his room while he was being held IN
Jail on a charge OF robbery
Luther Huff was arrested by Sher
IN Bruce al Bristow and two gallons
Of whisky found In his possession.
Albert Hayes. rs. miner. was killed
instantly at Miami last night wfcn
he drilled into live shot"
Sapulpa yardmen are out on wa
cation" The strike took place last
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
ADJOURNED UNTIL WEDNESDAY

The renuhtirar convention spent
two hours In Its first session. The
prIrcinsl business Of which was tc
perfect its t~mnorarv organization
. and hear the key note speech hv
Senator Lodrs OF Massachusetts
After that II was sdiournedsurtil 4
o'clock tomorrow morrinQ and mean
while. commuters went TO work
General r. Coleman Duront Of
Delaware presented resolution pro
nosinc to have the convention ac'
under the 1915 rules until a perma
merit organization is effected.
y MAS sdorted.
Other routine motions on procedure
necessary to organization were or
dered and accented.
Governor Morrow Of Kentucky Of
fered the resolution for committee
~ ner~ane-. nraaniya.ion. The reso
luton for other organization commit
tees were quickly adopted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
LAST RITES FOR DLaO
SOLDIER IMPRESSIVE
Military Funeral For Late Corp,
oral Leo r. Chapman Drew
Large Crowd TO Church
and Cemetery.

The funeral OF Leo n. Chapman
late a member of the aerial squadron,
who died IN France and whose body
was one M the first TO erriye n on.
lahoma WAS held NJ the FirS; Christ.
ian church Tuesday morning at ~
m The big church wss M, large
cnousA for the crowd that assembled
70 pay their last tribute OF honor and
respect 60 ~ dead hero az the Ameri.
can army which west 20 Frauea Ia
help save the world from the domina.
tion OF the hohenEollerne.
The services were simple m, hiuh
~ impressive They were canane,e1
by Rev. Guy II. Findley. Tho pastor
who spoke very app-opriale nra
deeply touching words. giving hlgh
tribute 10 THE Young American who
sacrificed his ~ on 'Ne altar a
Patriotism.
AZ the ccmoiery the American '.e.
eion held It's brief services ,o,
The Burial of tho Dead" and was
assisted by tho most rhaplaiu Dr
John calan. after which .he firins
SQUAD gave the military salute and
dhe bugler closed the seYvlc.a with
the sounding OF etans"
Altoseiher this WAS one OF she lars
est and most deeply Interesting ard
impressive Incidents connected with
the great world war that has bern
witnessed N Guthr'a recently or
course. Il will be followed by others.
and the patriotic citizens OF this
city and county will not ict any fuch
incidents pass them without givlnx'
them deep and appropriate attention.
All stores. county and city offices
and places OF business in thA city
were closed between 10 and Fl q
clock this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
LOCAL BIRTHRATE FAVORs
FEMALE SUFFRAGE PARTY
DIR Ritahaupt Makes Startling
Showing in Filing HIS May
Report With tho Bureau
: Of Vital Statistics

nr Rl,xhaupi believes IN"
Hxt war wili ~ one In tire
women will participate tha ,ner
II not thp only conntry " n the
birth of girls FAR ouinumher /. 90
haya. liN feels sure that \ ltsh
record he reported - lhr tt ~
vital atatlatlcs hears ost hls = lef.
is as follows
May r. 10 Mr. and Mrs WI 4 ng.
glrl z
MAY 4. 10 Mr and Mrs 6 ~,
ern hoy
Nav s % Mr and Mrs v +. lulns
pon Flri
May ~ TO Mr. and MIRA Earl Hu'pp
girl
MAY IS 70 Mr and Mrs John Poet
eirl
Msy is q Mr and Mrs " O.
Jacobson. huv
May "a 10 Mr. ana Mm , r wood
wnrd virl
May ss 10 Mr. and Mra w G rar,
girl
May ~ g Mr. and Mrs a.
Thomas eirl
Way n 10 Mr and Mira " A.
Gelm, wiri
MAY 10, to Mr. and Mrs 0rin
Snann, hoy
May ~ % Mr. aud Mrs r Per
alta Rlrl
May 20 10 Mr. and Mrs GEORGE T.
King girl
May si. "a Mr and Mrs II W
Wilkinson, girl
June r 20 Mr. add Mrs Arthur
Mater girl
june :. 20 MIR and Mrs Frank
schmidt. girl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
TEN Tilnt SAND Federal
InoOrS SURROUND NOT
III nA>DiT t>D uIS f,
HANDFUL on FAITH ].
FtL FOLLOWERS \
A[L OTHER OUTLAW
LEADERS JOIN 0BREC0N
u DETERMINATION on NEW
REGIME ~ TO MAKE MEN-
Ho SAFE ron AMlRi-
CANS AM OTHER
FOREIGNERS s4i


w FHsa. Yes, June a.--rhe 3aes a.
VIVA eandlsry se. ever. Or nssriv 81
aSsoFa'"r reports rssehlso hsre
'Nr noted bandit has heen Deserted
~ most 81 his sofflears ans 10 na..
surrounded hy federai troops. b, i
= matter c' days. possihiy hours. ua,t
he "a either killed ls captured oe s,r
renders More thae 10000 ~ isral
troops arc ow hla trait Hs hss isa.
thar $500 Followers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Famed afar as the garden spot oi
the world. proclaimed In the far
corners OF the earth as the land OF
gushing oil wells where men so 70
bed as paupers and rise as million
aires. Oklahoma has yet another
Claim to lofty niche in the halls
OF the select,
From this state. so recently a land
Of wilderness and prairie, where the
Indian roamed in his native dress
and the bandit sought refuge from
the mfnions of the law. has come an
imposing array OF The brightest lum
inaries that grace the movie world
and lend their genius TO the enter
tainment to millions in every civil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
LoWDEN WINS IN
CONTEST OVER THOMPSON

chicrro. Juno e-coArnor Lowder
~~ee irto 'he renuhlicar convention
undlsputcd master IN his home stat
- result ~ his victory last riuh'
T. the II''~ois caucus over Mayor
william Hale Th>--,sor ,of chicauo
hut probably will loss the ~ cooi.
county fchioagol votes which Thomp
eos controls.
Tho -over-nr's slate went throunp
7ftsr one test vote. in which hir
f-~oes defeated those Of Thomson
az 20 %. Senator Lawrence Y. sh~r
man was chosen -~tiorai coruritsee
man ~ s',>ee~d Thomoson and Sen
ator McdII Mccormick was manner
f-- the conv~nsic- committee on re
solutions which Thompson. sought.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
Short Cuts To
Home NewS

-. y, Waldron aud h. Il Goree.
cii operators. were in Guthrie taaav
These gentlemen havc spahs 4
month In kingfisher county. Blocking
leases aud will sink d test Nall on
ne southwest corner OF section Il.,7.
aw They have secured several thou.
SAND acres and have contracte1 "a
drill well $500 feet ar deepae rho
Standard on company also has nun,.
Der OF leases In that part az the state
and are stih blocking II is said that
some wonderful structures have been
Iound IN kingfisher county
billy SeaGsy and mia" sunday
are coming 10 Guthrie. They win ar.
rive tomorrow morning and will 20
a. the First NJ +. church AZ 10 o.,
clock at which time Biy viii deliver
a sermon Every body Is Invited a
Tree will offering viii be taAer a. the
close Of the services.
Arrested last May on a charge Of
extracting several automobile tires
and tubes from Santa Nc box ear.
irwin Belding Is on trial TODAY In lis
trlct court Belding denies hls guilt
Notwithstanding the fact tha. tesu.
mony OF poiiceylan James was 10 the
effect that Relding confessed 10 hin
shortly after his arrest that ne And
another boy had taken the articles
from the car and had sold them
~Geor9e Nelson. local negro. chare
ed with the murder OF Benram was
arraigned IN district court this morn
ing and pleaded not guilty His trial
was set for "Wednesday morning. rho
tragedy occurred IN the Rob Daniels
pool han last moath Several cye,
witnesses TO the shooting have been
Charging that her husband was |
cruel and etinsy and that he Rad |
struck her with his fists on several |
occasions and that he forced her 20 |
work in the fields. Kathryn Roder |
has filed stdt for an absolute divorce |
rom John r Roder to whom she was
in ilennessey, oklahoma IN
la0i The counlo have daughter
years old and a son 10 years old |
The wife pravs the court to grant
Ter custody of the children
fnesc marriage licenses were is
ued today Theodore Streck, q. and |
Josephine Schuden, 20, both az ok =
City: Crarles NJ Scogll. 26, |
Guthrie. and Cherrie Thomson, IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
CONVENTION OPENS HOUR LATE

chlcano, June s.---The republican
convention met an hour late, but dis
rcsIrr ~ nreiirninsries during tn,
first half hour, settled down TO heaI
the kew note soeech Of Senator Lodge
temporary chairman.
Senator Lodae read from his mar
use riot md as he read IL was assur
edNthat the first hour OF the proceed
inns. snd prcSahlv little more
would be devoted to II.
Roars and cheers and continued
applause marked Chairman Lodue's
declaration that every one connected
with "the dynasty OF Woodrow vii
son must he drives from power"
Senator lodoe continued that they
must be driven out. not because they
are democrats. hut because Mr.. VIII
sons theory of government is not
American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
Gsh Girls Rogers and Other Stars Of Movie World Hail From Oklahoma


Marguerite skirsin. who Is ,alt
gaining acclaim IN the film aorid
Is native Oklahoma City girl lIar
father, William s.urun. buils the
hotel there which bears hts uauc.
Miss sklryin finished the oklIhoma
City schools and spent all her Year,
there until she went east to study
dramatic art
Al Jennings and Henry Star arc
Oklahomans who have forced their
way into the movies at the pint n
reviewers with reputation as bank
and train robbers who have lone
time for their misdeeds jennings
was once county attorney cf Cam
dian county, and more recently /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Dorothy Gish. once made their home
for a while with their uncle. Rnhc
Gish, in Shawnee. and attended the
Shawnee public schools. Rubo t;ieh
has for years been an engineer on
the Rock Island between shawnee
and Fort Smith
Elsie Janis Visits State.
Elsie Jauis, topnptcher on hptb
stage and screen. who eudeare1
herself 10 The boys overseas during
tho war. once spent considerable
time with relatives In Oklahoma
City She was 20 well known there
tnat 3 special reception was aTrangei
In her honor when she visited that
city number Of years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
Bank Robbers
Failed to Pull
OFT This Job

oklahoms city. june a.~~Robsers
who attempted 10 enter the vault
~ the PEOPLES State hank at psasn.
northeast OF shawnee. Monday
night were heightened away before
they got cent, according 20 r..
port 10 Eugene p. Gum. sser~tiry
of the Oklahoma Bankers assoem
tlon. uslru an aoetlylsns outfit,
the robbers had burned off ,nr csm'
blnatlon 10 the outer door o' the
vault.