davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

Wendell Phillips said in 1860: Gov
ernments exist to protect the rights
Of minorities. The loved and the rich
need no protection-they have many
friends and few enemies. We have
praised our Union for seventy years.
This is the first time it is tested. Has
it educated men who know their
rights and dare to maintain them
Can it bear the discussion of great
national sin, anchored deep in the pre-
JUDGES and interests of millions? If
so, it deserves to live. If not, the
sooner it vanishes out of the way the
better.
"The time to assert rights is when
they are denied; the men to assert
them are those to whom they are de-
MED. The community which dares not
protect it's humblest and most hated
member in the free utterance of his
opinoions, no matter how false or
hateful, is only a gang of slaves"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
1e Nonpartisan league

xuS IyOOp6ItAS<SAA AC06 w OSSSSAAAO q
factor in the government here fol-
lowing 1916, and it viii be noted from
the above figures that the farmer adj
niimstration kept taxes down re-
markedly IN the high cost years
1917 and 1918. The year 1919, which
shows q gross increase Of 1885,, 684,
or 117.7 per cent, include new item
Of $751; ,873 for the liberal soldiers
bonus.
Deducting this items to make
fair comparison with 1918 we have
an increase Of 81 226,8l1, or Y per
cent.
OF this amount little over $500, !
900 is q new item for the state In
dustries. The big increases have been
made for state educational work and
other state institutions. The state
colleges, general state educational
work, the care Of dependents and de-
linquents have previously been con-
siderably neglected in this state, and
the farmers legislature showed its
progressiveness by giving the work
enough to meet higher living costs
and something for advance. The in
crease for, this kind Of work is about
1890, 900 over the allowance for 1918,
and 50 far as known none Of the cri-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

And the mother gave in tears and
pain
The flowers she most did love;
She knew she would find them all
again
In fields Of light above.
O, not in cruelty, not in wrath,
The reaper came that day;
Twas an angel visited this green
earth
And took the flower away.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

State leVies in North Dakota Tor
the last FIVE years have been as fol-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
Nd. PROGRAM TAX
45C FOR FARMER
HAIL INSURANCE SAVINGS PAY
ALL INCREASES ~ MINNESOTA
TAX HIGHER.

Bismarck, N. D.-Propagandists in
other states who are reporting high
taxation as a means o. rejecting on
the farmers industrial program Fail
to state the most obvious facts re-
garding taxes here and elsewhere.
The farmers administration has
control over state taxes only, and in
the present year these constitute ID
per cent of the total to be raised, or
about 81 on the average quarter sec
ton.
Of every dollar raised for state
purposes, the industrial program,
which anti-farmer forces would thus
takes only 6.2 cents, or less
than 45 cents a quarter section.
On the other hand, one part alone
on this program-state hail insur-
ance, which was in force last year
has saved the farmers who took adj
vantage Of it not only more than their
increase in state taxes but more than
the increase in all taxes levied.
STATE TAX FIGURES
State levies in North Dakota for
the last FIVE years have been as fol-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
BOY DIES
AT CAMP LEV,

Scobey Sentinel: Edward RIA.
this city, son of Mr.. ana ~ Nd naden
Bilden, died Thursday at c Cas-, ' !
is from pneumonia follow;naa ap - Ley
"a. Mr.. Bilden received Inn, anaue]
that Edward was serions,,1 q: m,1es S.
nesday and the news of his 81 d me|
reached here Thursday. ''s dea'
1t is expected that the BODY j
reach Scobey either SATURDAY. 4 =, w "
day, and we are informed ! that ~ 4 70!
eral services and burial will be- be- h 1a'
in this city. De ne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
. OBITUARY

Marvin Richard Hill, baby son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Hill, was born in
the Lakeside hospital at Kenmare, N.
D., April %, 1919.
Four weeks later he, with his moth
er came to Outlook, Mont, where he
was the morning star" in their home
six miles east of town.
Six months passed by and they were
filled with health and happiness. These
months and days were as the beau
tiful morning sun coming up over the
horizon but barely had it come into
full view when a cloud began to creep
over, and the spear of disease had
laid it's hand upon the little fellow.
All human agencies were used to
battle against the sickness. He was
taken to the Outlook hospital six and
a half weeks ago, where he was given
all medical care, but providence still
deemed it wise to let the cloud creep
over and gradually they became deep
er until the morning of Jan. 18th,
1920, at the age Of months and 5
days the Master plucked the little lily
and took him home.
The funeral services were held from
the Methodist Episcopal church last
Friday afternoon at one o'clock. Miss
Gertrude L. APPEL, pastor Of the
church offciated. Interment was made
in the Outlook cemetery.
There is a reaper who name is death,
And with his sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at a
breath
] And the flowers which grow be
tween:
Shall have nough that it fair? said
he;
Have nought but the bearded grain?
Though the breath Of these flowers
is sweet to me,
i will give them all back again.
He gazed at the flowers with fearful
eyes,
He kissed their dropping caves
It was for the Lord Of Paradise
He bound them into sheaves.
Ny Lord hath need Of these flowers
gay.
The reaper said, and smiled;
Dear tokens of earth are they,
Where he was once child.
They all shall bloom in fields Of light,
Transplanted by my care:
And Saints upon their garments white
These sacred upon their garments
white
Those sacred blossoms wear.
Z s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Feb. 1.-Two irrigation districts,
one of $4,000 acres near Dillon and
one $500 acres near Three Forks, be-
ing formed.
Great Falls has 5,625 pupils enrolled
in public schools.
Billings planning new city hall.
Missoula-5h million acres pri-
vately owned and state owned lands
may be added to national forests in
district one.
De Borgia-Rock Island property
to be improved.
Helena-54 oil and gas leases re-
corded in November and December,
most of which are in Mussellshell and
Fergus counties.
Few persons outside the confec-
tionery industry realize what it means
for 100000 900 prosperous people to
quit using alcohol and go to using
candy.
Lewiston-Silver and lead found in
Cone Butte distinct.
Bilings-Approximately $4,000, 900
in bonuses will be distributed among
farmers who last year supplied beets
to the Great Western Sugar company.
About $4,000 will go to farmers in
Billings district.
Great Falls Cascade county votes
$25O,O0O for aid of ,drought-stricken
farmers.
Approximately $50, 00O, 900 will be
spent during 1920 on road work in
intermountam states. Of this sum
Idaho will expend $4,000, 900; Nom
tana, $5,50O,D 600 ON state roads and
$4,000, 900 on county highways; Utah,
$5,OOO,OOO; New Mexico, $4,000, 900;
Arizona, 81 ,OOO, 900; Wyoming, $4,000
600; and Nevada, $4,000, 900.
Whitefish to have larger postoffice.
Helena 1897 head cattle shipped
out Of Montana during 1919.
Montana crops planted on 4,328 900
acres yielded $50, 493, 900 in 1919.
Helena-192O road program in
cludes $1O,75O,O00 constructive work.
Helena Stock conditions in Mon
tana improving.
Roundup street Improvement plans
completed. Work to start in spring.
Billings to have 100000 hotel
Finest in Montana.
Butte-$5OO,OOO Y. w. c. A. build
ing promised.
Dillon-Steel bridges to cross Beav-
erhead river near here.
Roundup indications point to great
building activity for spring.
Livingston-Hard surface highway
to be constructed between Gardner
and Cooke City.
Increasing ar shortage liable to
cause general shutdown of Pacific
coast lumber industry.
Harlem high school to receive So
IL
nook 3,59O.92.
Miles City gets 750 h. p. turbine
engine for lighting plant.
Winnifred-Oil drilling to be re-
sumed.
Missoula - Montana Culvert and
Flume Co. to enlarge plant.
Lewiston resumed on pro-
perry of Kansas-Montana Oil and Gas
Co.
Whitefsh-Lumber yard to be es-
tablished here.
Eureka-$5O, 900 bonds to be voted
for new school building.
Helena Federal Reserve Bank Of
Montana secures home. Will enlarge
building.
Helena 500 cattle raising corpor
alton formed.
Forty-one national banks in the U.
S. had gross deposits of $4,000, 900
or over on Dec. 81. Of this number
"a reported increases and II decreas-
es as compared with Nov. II. Pres
ent figures compared with 1914 NH
cate tie tremendous imitation in bank
credits during the last five years. In
quite few institutions deposits have
doubled, while in several instances
they have trebled. One bank more than
quintupled it's deposits during this
period.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
TOURNAMENT DATES

High school officials of the st.,
are reminded that the dates If 's =
ninth annual basketball toumanen
to be held at the State Colleoe =,
March 10, II, IL and Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22
DEW DROP.

Cotton picking is the order of the day. Cotton is making from POD pounds to a fourth of bale per acre.
 Mrs. T. M. Padgett is real sick at this writing.
 Lock Sevier is moving to Providence this week.
 Mrs. Riall Chrouch visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Sevier of Round Mountain, last week.
 Tom Fisher and Ollie Sevier or Round Mountain spent Sunday at RiaIl Chrouch's.
 Rev. Walter Day preached three fine ssrmons here Saturday night and Sunday. We hope he will come again.
 Walter Bowen and Carl Reynolds and families of Conway spent Sum- dzy afternoon at G. l.. Bowen's.
 Charley Wofford has moved his Aousehold good to Fourche log camp and his family will go in few days.
 Afford Hardin's family, who have been real sick for the past 10 days arc able to be up again.
 September P.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22
BIG DOUBLE CIRCUS
 COMING THIS WAY
Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Combined Announce Exhibitions
 at Early Date.

This locality has entertained many circuses, but never anything to com pare with the gigantic double shows billed as Ringling Brothers and Bar mum & Bailey Combined which will ex- hibit afternoon and night at Little Rock, Thursday, October z.
 The merging of these mammoth in stitutions in one circus of colossal size, constitutes the amusement surprise of the century. Nothing to approach this gigantic, new circus has ever before toured America. It has been formed by merging the pick and the cream of all that was biggest and best in the two famous shows. It would be folloy to attempt to enumerate its many wonders. Some idea of the enor- nous scale upon which features are presented may be had when it is stat ed that quarter of million pounds of elephants take part in single act. In other words-six times as many of the big-eared giants than have ever before bee nseen in one main-tent ex- hibition. All else to be seen is in pro- portion. The arenic stars embrace
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22
HOLLAND.

The farmers are having some fine weather to gather their crops.
 Paisley Tate is visiting his brother at Little Rock.
 The Baptist meeting began last Wednesday night. Rev Whitley is do- ing some good preaching.
 Jimmie Fleming closed his school at Acklin Gap Friday and left Saturday to enter the State Normal School.
 There was baptizing at the mouth of Harve creek Sunday.
 Willie Fleming has bought John Surratt's place in the north part of Holland and will move there soon.
 Jim McGaha and family of Acklin Gap spent the week end with relatives here.
 Sam Holmes is visiting relatives here.
 Anvil Surratt of Conway was at Holland Monday.
 Carroll Duran left Saturday to en- ter the State Normal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22
HAMMONSVlLLE.

Health is good in this community.
 Some few have begun to pick cot ton here.
 J. M Kelley of Bristol was here last Friday on business.
 Mrs. Minnie Wood visited at Bristol Friday.
 Ivy Kimbrell of England, visited here Sunday.
 R. L. Clark and family visited at Union Hill Sunday.
 w. F. Wood and family attended the family reunion at F. L. Kelley's last Sunday. There were about 50 people, all relatives, at the reunion.
 Most all of the lumber is on the ground here to build the new school house, and the erection of the build ing will be begun in about week.
 J. W. Clark, who has been down sick for about nine months, is inn proving very rapidly now. September 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22
OTTO.

Cotton picking is the order of the day.
 Mrs Fora Galyon of Conway is vixidng her mother, Mrs. w. R. Cook, this week.
 Arthur and Lawrence Black of North Little Rock visited relatives here Sunday.
 Homer Bryant and wife of Cabot spent Sunday with Mrs. Bryant $ parents, MT. and Mrs. Josh Goss.
 Flossy and Carrie Blakely, Sammie Allison, Walter Wilks and Mamie Cartwright of Little Rock visnted the writer Sunday.
 Elmer Woolly has sick child.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday.
 September 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22
HAPPY VALLEY.

Health is good and weather fine at present.
 Rev. Thompson filled his regular ap- Pointments here Saturday and Sunday. Will Mitchell and family of White county have been visiting Uncle" Zeze ShAdrick.
 The big meeting is still going on at Cadron Valley.
 J. W. Venable is in the Valley mak- ing molasses.
 Miss Davey Card'n is visiting at England.
 People are getting busy picking cot tnn.
 Ivey Mitchell has moved to Barney September 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22
BAILEY CHAPEL.

Cotton picking is the order of the day.
 There was no Sunday school here Sunday on account of the meeting at Cadron Valley.
 Mrs. R IN. Smith and her daughter have been on the sick list the past week.
 There will be series of meetings here the first Sunday in October by Rev. J. L. Chism of Texas. Every body is invited to attend.
 Misses Effie Blessing and Mayme Twitty spent the past week at Con- way.
 September 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22

all the worlds foremost circus per formers. There are three hours of novelties and big sensational acts. The nfenagerie is far and away the most colossal ever travelled. For instance a herd of eight giraffes are exhibit ed in place of the two or three shown in the past This great tournament which opens the main-tent program, is the most magnificent thing iii pagen- try yet produced in America. Hun
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22
GRASSHOPPERS RAN
 HIM OUT OF TEXAS

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Please change the address of my weekly paper from Megargel, Tex, to Rosebud, White county, Ark. The grasshoppers ran me out of Texas. Don't fail to make the change, as I don't want to miss copy of the Cabin" E. A. Barringer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22

dreds of gorgeously costumed char acters and beautiful horses take part in it. The morning street parade is the longest and most brilliant ever given anywhere and offers something entirely new and novel in procession al display. It is stupendous, double circus that baffles description.-d1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22

Dee Acklin and family visited rela- tives at Sharon Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22

Select your fires ac. cofdin6 to the roads they have to travel:
 In sandy or hiliy coun- try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy-The U. s. Hobby.
 For ordinary country roads-The U. S. Chain or Usco.
 For front wheels-The U. s. Plain.
 For best results- everyw here-U. 8. Royal Cords.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

flfiy years ngp thousands ~ per.
sons stood on The whnryes at New
Orleans and watched the river stean.
ers, the Robert y. Lee and the
Nntchcz. start their memorable race
for 81 Louis. II was the first supreme
speed test for biz river steamers.
Their decks cleared everything lashcd
down and sash removed from the pilot
house SO the wind would not obstrnct,
the boats gtnrted. There was $40.
900 bet up between the owners. and u
II said that many plantations ~ the
South changed hands as result ~
the race Picked crews manned the
bonts Pilots who knew the stream
cut the river bends 10 save distance
Along The hanks " the river every
where men and women who had como
miles 10 witness the passing of the
honts had made camps, n
The Lee madc the trip from Nsw
Orleans IN 2 days, ~ hours aud y
minutes. the Natclez following IN y
days, - hesrs and w minutes. Al
members OF both crews OF The boats
are dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
GAVE HIM UP IN DISGUST
colored American Put Algerian 10 the
Supreme Test and Then DeSiv.
cred stern Verdict

The total lack ~ comprehension he
tween the American negro and his
Algerian brother win 20 down IN his.
tory ns Que af the outstanding features
OF the war,
There was. for instance. the ease ~
the dusky stcyedorc at Brcst and one
Of The cuiored French troops on duty
there. Long and lnhorlously the yank
tried "a establish some means Of lin
guistic communication hut there was
no response
Then brilliant thought strihk the
boy from Georgia. He produced y
pair " ivory cubes ana rolled them
cntlclngly under the Algcrian's nose
Intelligence sin registered zero.
Man. saId Gam IN disgust "You
amt no cullud pusson You Amt cycn
no human. You is just corpse"
The American Legion Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
THREE OLD SOLDIERS
GIVE ALL TIE FACTS

had pAas AN lheueh NV bads Aui
w#s 10 WaAk V was difficult fut nta
ip seq wa nd A all
i9nt f8Hl4e has 8anw assay wlsh az
fMv WAWahle faellnes saa fat nae II
etffer RAaAe than have beeq fos
elNhl nr fnH Yuata ran psf haf
aHYshlu# wnnt ana nv appetite -
3 etWglpn. Ana sleep why iaat
alsep llhe Z ioa every gsghi seni rsoa
aAd AifHns aAd hAve netw MNaraF
'aAa have hAd ~ yengp AaNn ru
eemmosdael faalAe 10 many 81 MY
comrades wAa hAvr ALSO taken n
wlth tinN FaNulta rwtAlnly n the
flfhf demleiHe fer Ala lplts
~ iHH jtMo t82aH jAkiaA rsn-
Ma md " JaNa#aa Ii eaulaat
eat ~ slsep "a "a nush 4uud ADD
iuef fa't mFsaAhle tli 700 flme {
ehfiaYrd fgrm Indigestion dlHst tacaa.
r4iAa ln mY ta,k ana aNonf all ny
a'rtns'h haA fggt HiN hail iast
tAnM gable fa tae eanelaslna shst {
waaiA uTY#f NW meli KNht- hlt I
nn nnw ~ NNtlNr el isl shaNe thsa
: h*yr beea feg 4 iaHe limw. lu sst.
! Nnnt thihs eYee gelt much huiias.
tfea mhe8 I WAS Y0uu6 man. than
a0 a'WH takiaW faRlHv
n Omtran1ee aays II beliess
had ahu1s all lhs mlHrfahle faalinsN
aNrhWdg wlth Indigestion can hava.
and was 40 weak Nld nervoas I
fautH hardly dgaw around ! had
Npea hAttlaR with shlA Vundifksn for
threa ytafs aAd waa f0say 20 4tsN np
ihe giaHf itet o tHs aelp of Fan
i8e / em aaw iaellNN flha
tA llke "a lell ~ she Huldlega wyery
wnefe haN Tanla ia bet lnH We n~ra
ID LeayrhSnglh
raAtae ia eaii ln anihFle bY til@
Nille ufuW and stationary Co.. 1aa
oy 0srar Morris. toyeli ard ~ az
gaoa auselsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
Heroes OF go Want Public
To Know how Mncn
Good Tanlac Has Done At
Old SOLDIER aome.

~ many ng tAe p.d veia ang Al
the AeldlerH Howe m lmavg Nafib
hnec baen benefited ~ ranlA htelQ
lhei lhny desided lhe facG ouRaf A
hn made pahllc
Ih@ cAli f0Y solaHieefa "a Nset
the matter wWa quickly anawvgsa ty
J 4 Johnson ana & H ustNndaf.
each aevnaly gnaf Years NJ n@a amt
nayia y vala, wha q noW IL bs
aiehilaih year
Their NlAtumeuN. Mhieh wtro ge.
cclvsd aV the FAninF offices lew
days ae0, AZ seem 81 have hryu asan
ca With steady hand aad ten ls 40
uncertain tnfNN 81 taa rensFkahla
rcsuliH iheAv ola henea ~ tHN HN
Ties have obtained ham the MsslHF
Medicine
David " CAin rorporag M Cuai
paas et' Wnfd the oiast 0g sAn
tric eays | have itysd mar tms
Aad have had laia nf ak vtienea WlR
medicines hat hayp never Cpfir
across enc elunl 81 ranlae {. hA4
not only "a me ~ i case ~ uo yea
Indication uf rlgNt yeam atauagHa
hnl have actually ganed slktApa
pounds Ia weisht hv iatiaA Il lie.
fore laktns lanlRe ! hed 10 ap6afits
and what lHtle ! dia pat would aeNf
on ny Atpmarh and would swsn al
with gas nnlili could heartily hrpasa
NY hearl WOULD palplAlo IA tat
rihic rate aud alro had taKlaw aesd
aches, aud often eut go dlffg !
could scarcely ataud % my feet &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
WOMEN GAMBLERS ARE
CAUGHT IN RAID
Gambling Resorts cs New York
Are naid unevneoted visi, BY
Police Fashionable Women
Must Aroear In Cour;

Now York. Ana y Nleldlns
heavy aAcs- after climbing tho per
pandiraiar walls ~ two brown atone
buildings in the heart u tho shopplne
dlslric, Within the shadows OF thu
waldorf and othcr hotcis, two squads
81 police conducted raids sunday "a
two alleged samhllng houses
Thousands of persons hnfrying from
office bgllalngs and sbc along rinh
ayenao gathered outside both bulld
lnes. Ia amaaemcnt they watched tho
policemen as they made their pcriloua
way In to the suspected houses The
raids were conducted simultaneously
Twenty two prisoners we're taken ia
the twu raids An the prisoners were
later arraisned in court and dlscharg
ed for iaca Of evidences against them
Ahout the same time two policemen
entered the apartment ~ Mrs Flor
cnce Schleslngor at No $40 wua, one
Hundred and roriy third street and
surprised oight women who we're play
ing pokeg there The women wore
greatly frightened and tried desner
ately 70 concoal their xcls aad man.
ey. believing the 'a,ruders we're hold
up men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

The wood alcohol used In the Unit.
ed States is obtained chiefly from the
destructive distlllation Of wood hard
wood. birch. maple oak. elm and alder
being those most frequently used. The
chief uses 10 which II Is put are for
the dennturing of grain alcohol for
various purposes IN lines OF common
manufacture Especially as solvent
In the preparation of shellRc varnish.
dyes. etc) az an ingredient IN med.
ical and pharmaceutical preparations; !;
in the chemical Industries and as n
fuel and illnmlnant Only within re-
cent years has wood alcohol become
10 dangerous TO life aud sight. For
merly II was dark. badsmelllpg,
bnd-fastlng fluid which no one WAS
tempted 70 drink. Later process
was developed by which this color,
smell and taste are removed. Wood
alcohol, when pylfed IN this way.
looks. smells ana tastes like grain al.
cohol. and may thus be easily subSti.
tuted for itb by INSCRIPTIONS pers0ns.-..
Illinois Health News. October. 1910
-------------------.a.-------.
Leader Classified Ads Got Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
VETERANS or BIG poW.WoWs
olduma Republicans AZ xehanpe REM.
lnisesnces of Conventions In
Which They We're Prominent

Chhunc.s NJ. brpew and Joseph g.
Cannen got into an argument We ru
which bad been attending natlnnai
conventions the loueep.
"Now, Joe" said Senator pepew tn
the former sp,akor nypu know sau
are onis y comparatively young man
IN convention history and cannot tle
ure In the sans class with me ! WINS
~ the convention ~ 1904 and kuaw
YOU dld not come aung until Inter
You're both ehlldren" declared
former Marshal Lpuls N layn ~
Chatham, who was doinn hts regular
lundrenuinl turn as u nlrmber ~ the
New York delegation n WINS here
IN 1880"
"l'd hnve becn here. too" remarked
rrucle jos" eRnnoa. "hut Abe fin
coin heat me ln lawsuit the week
before the convention und | dldn1
hnyo money enough 10 pay the 81 y
Week board bin uursa | walked hcr.
70 snse cnrrare New Yarh Morn
ng Tolegwnhn Chicago story.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

tlstRtpp aF me pNsalhfV llan#frnus
faiiafc ~ au alruabr uxsgsaE supply
apparatus Rt Hrvnt Attitudes the
UuHpa states hunau M nsauderin inns
dsyisei fe1lAbIp uletled " testing
ne equipment ln the laboratory, All
the conditions " hlnh flights
ave- accurately repwduced, says Pop
nlar Mrchauies Magazine IN an illus
lgstul article appearing ~ ltn Juiy la'
size decreased pressure u obtained
ay ineiosIng tho equipment Ia a bsu
iar connected 10 an alr pump.