davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
PHIA. LOOMS UP BIG
IN TENNIS THIS YEAP
Biggest Net Matches of Season Are Decided in This C
and National Championship Should Come Here in :,
1921, Says Bill Tilden - .,.

city. Philadelphia waged a srs,. .
for the Church cup in New Yors nny
spring and was nosed out by rn. ~
Wallace johnson with his fine r.cn.g
the national championship. whs,.u
reached the semifinals, defeatino ps ne
Roberts and @. J. Griffin, his dsc..s.hc
victories In the Pennsylvania STAT.
the city. .''r 'Nr IN
Carl Fischer, the young left b,,,.
of Cynwyd, last years junior cbsmnIiuuu
was the great sensation OF the ssa|
He played I Leonard Beekrnan '0ns
standstill at Seabright and 49,
Voshell to O hard, close match at Nv nv.
port. He was runner-up TO wsi,,..
johnson at the Pennsylvan Ststs as .os
semifnallst In the Middle States Ina Jnc
to johnson there. His only serio,.o o'Iins Ias
feat was at the hands OF O.. g. Ehss"e" w.
but he scored impressive victories s
p. b. Hawk, Stanley Pearson n Vt y
Rogers and the Californians. Bate. a.; y
Levy. A great record for a roaaa au
player and look to see Fischer wall SIM NY
In the national ranking. Ne1t re.e
should see a great improvement IN M III
game, even over this years work, ~
Watson Steps Out
Second only to Fischer In rand t..
provement In 1920 has been Cbor..
Watson, Sd, the young star who hs:
just Joined Germantown. Watson hss
not only swept all before him In, ipn;o, II,
circles. but has won all the to,rns' '
ments for men at Beach Haven,
The great thing this season 4,
Philadelphia Is the enormous growth -
interest In the game. Wallace Jobnsou
whose generosity in playing exhibitio..
at oil times and places deserves N.
recognition, Of all, and Ia greatly ~. @
sponsible for this keen interest IN ~.
game manifest throughout the, civ NV
played Carl Fischer at Fairmount Ps,t
courts on Saturday in July before :
crowd of over 5000.
Never will / forget my sensation =,
pleasure when played at the po,t
shortly after my arrival from Eneiand
When / stepped on the court with
Chuck Garland on that Tuesday after.
noon fully 5000 were on hand TO rrs.t
us. The tournaments have gained mi.
leries far In excess Of previous Sea.
sons, but the climax came when ov,,
5000 persons crushed into the chan.
pionship enclosure at Germantown
Cricket Club on the closing day Of tbs
East West to see Billy Johnston, tbst
wonderful little sportsman from Cali.
fornia, strive. for his revenge on me.
What am I lriying at In this lops.
and / fear tiresomes resume OF the sea.
son? Simply this: Philadelphia shond
have the national championship in 1914.
Germantown Cricket Club can and will
stage II not only adequately hnt mar.
nifcently, and Philadelphia will sup.
port 1t. 1t Is my belief that PhlAdel-
phia Is the keenest tennis city In ,bs
world. 1t is certainly the finest IN
which It has been my pleasure to plsy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
TO SELL RUTH BASEBALL
Actress VIII Conduct Auction 20
Endow Bed In Hospltal

To raise funds to endow a bed In
the new Home for Incurables, which
will soon be opened in Darby, q car
nival and autumn party" will be con-
Quoted this week In Glover street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth by soci-
cites Of the Church of. st. John the
Evangelist, which is on Thirteenth
street, just above Chestnut.
Miss Dorothy Jardon. prima donna Of
the Chicago opera company, who is ap-
pearing at a local theater, will auction
off Baseball autographed by Babe
Ruth, tho baseball player, perhaps on
Wednesday evening, when the carnival
opens. She also will dispose Of a
photograph of herself and the ball
player. autographed by both. Other
features of the carnival will be the sale
Of household and toilet articles, a chill
dren's department, a midway, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

TAh ayficls 10 fAs ssstA Of . series Of
ten ,ohich srs 1sina Wriften Tor the
Evening Pablo Ledger by William r:
Tiiden, ed, Of the Gsrmonfs,en Cricket
Club, since his victories 4. tAe British
and Davis Cup matches and ~ triumph
over Billy johnston N the naftonal SIN
oIss at Forest Hills. -,
Today's article dscsIls spos the
cyosoth Of tsnHis N Philnds'phte. .,,.,
IN future orficlss nv. TAdeS ,oill
describe fAs coy to become q success
5uI tennis player, dealing ,,oith strokes,
service, court generalship and Me
method Of keeping IN the best physical
condition for the big matches. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
SET GOLF DATES
Atlantic City Country Club Tour
ney VIII start October ~

AtIhntb OIty, oopt' ~o' A"0 S"""
try Club Of Atlantic City Will hold Its
annual fall golf tournament on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, October q
22 and %. The dates come II week
rerlier than in past seasons. The com.
mittee has been careful to avoid any
conflict with other Journeys so that
there may be no counter attraction
which might affect the field.
A great deal Of work Is being done
on the course at Mortified In prep
aration for the tournament, The gold
medal qualifying round, eighteen holes,
will be played on Thursday, and the
match play on Friday and Saturday,
There will be a special handicap on
Saturday also. Tho courtesy of the
course will be extended to golfers the
fore part of the week.
The tournament committee includes
Frederick q. sherman, Frederick G,
Robbins, Maurice Risley, II. Kendall
Read and DR.. Theodore s. Senseman.
Entries will close on Wednesday night,
October 20, at Haddon Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
IS MAGNATES ARE STRONG FOR LUMBER MEN AND CARPENTERS
CLOSE RACES IN MAJOR LEAGUES
TEST SEA TING GCAPACI7ZESATPARKS|
AND ALL CLUBS ARE MAKING MONEY
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
'ports Editor Evening Public Ledger

On Thursdsy Of tb, week viii start tho most crucial
Of crucial series when the White Box 90 to cleveland 70
play three games. Chicago still has chance, for the
Of Speaker but and ne-hah games ahead
clean sweep for the sox would change tho complexion
CHicssc fans almost had some hard luck yesterday
when Joe jackson skdded into the left nsd beacher wall
and twisted his knee. The slugser was pursuns CJ
several mosn ay in da.s in front Of the bsaeheritss
He managed to anish the sm: but biz knee 10 quits
The loss Of Jackson would Just about queer cai-
csso's slender hopss Of landing another aaA
AFTER fsisAiss ne prss~nt ssrtss Ne sssssv~
~ fssms viii ooms bscs Aors 70 su6 tAs sesses,
TAs AZ .o.n b tsob Monday snd sein s'sv 'Arss
esmss otA ne Ys1ksss
Engineer Course Cood-for Firemsn
A rTER Woody Plat had bean erased from the na.
"A tionsi golf championship By Ars, the North Hills
star was slowly walking TO the locker room TO wash up
and become spectator for he remainder Of the tourney
He might not have been In ths most pleasant frame Of
mind for the defeat unexpected, altar his brilliant
showing against Heron.
The Engineers course hard one, and Woody
tsrtainment COMMITTEES chose ths wrong time 10 spsn
conversation. This member was all smiles when hs ap.
preached our hero.
"Glad to see ron, Mr.. Plat" he said. "Glsd ysu
out here to play In the tournament and glad you
made such good showing Great course W have here.
What do you think Of itr'
"rr YoU take ny sdeics." rep1sd f'sss sAsr',y,
1 "yos'u s've tAts Br0sree' ossrss Sses ~ tAs
drsmss end bruksmsn."
Tisulr Bouts In Ne,D York of
yHD boring game has been resumed In New York, snl
ths inaugural battle between Johnny Dundee and Joe
wslins last Friday night was distinct success. rf:
teen rounds decision made hit with the fans, and
Madison Square Garden was jammed.
However, aftsr the grand opening the Other bouts
scheduled BE- held In the future went kerhop The
Dempsey Brennan fuss for October and the Carpentsr
Lovingly AFFAIR October II csncsled The boxing
commission decided would not bs the best thing for the
gAme to hold them at this time.
This ruling big SURPRISE for plans had been
laid to hold both bouts large scala. Dempsey would
have trimmed Brennan, but nobody could dope out the
Carpenter -Levinsky thing Georges hasn't done any
fighting here yst and the fans wanted to him In
action they could compare him to Dempsey.
THE oAe~oes fAst the matches sciu b fysWs-
terrsd to Como other CITY, Nescsrk end J~ssy
City being foOoreS.
osssrtsM 1851. by rssHs LsSssr 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
alants.Yanks May Clash

Now YTyt, Sept. 20.--whethsr the oiAnts
and the Yankees Will play n post-series II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
Football Sketches


No. 1. Tho Center Rash
When I get sssry sf nv JOB ond Ws
begins 10 sdg;
When pulses jump and rep ~srvss tArob
.ohile nailiag doson tie spogj
N foot, pAen I ON on the blink omid
fAe doily cr0sh,
tuks an hour of TO htnk about fAs
Center Rush.
TIC center stands bettoeen each guard
and passes baok the bou;
Asd ,ohen they dive IN lop and hard
he stands there like soalI;
TAey trumple on his burly neok and jdzz
oLoNo kis spine,
And eoce his frontispicoe Wrcok each
day they hit the Hns.
Tho csntefs chest 10 deep and thick---
the center's leos ore round;
TAe oswtsr's Mead 70 hard os brick--and
mostly underground;
Although he dioes into tho troy until
his tonsils bazz,
Re doesn't drap q oent Of psJ for ony-
thing Ne docs.
He doesn't ootAer much dcoIotm--no
matter scAat his style,
Because his job amid the Como Is
underneath tho pile;
And ere they start the play ogo|n OF
shoot the nert attack,
They hoVs to sorsps dozen mon from
of NJ Heok ond book.
Whom I get slok Of pen~ino dope ond
chant a Song Of Hate;
When begin to ourse and mopo o~d
orub shout ny fcfsj
Or 9hsn nv spirits stert to rink soitAt~
tho dolly orusA,
I tsks On Aosr of 10 tAirt sseut sh<
CeNt1r Rssh.
THE Harvard and the Princeton oi
l. the species may have bsen deadlis,
than the Yale q year ago, but with I
young man named Tad Jones on th,
Job 1920 will Be another year. Jone'
proved to bs . hns coach four ysars
when he finally got tho decision owe
Hsushton. With Jones plus the sam
material Yale had last year. the Bull
dog will Be- no animal to toy with.
Concerning Two Veterans
JUDGED By the average ball player
y average existence, Zack Wheat ant
Ed Konetchy should have been on tn
spiral toboggan several years ago. II
place of which they are two vital fac
tors in the Dodgers, dizzy year; Bot
400 and imparting a lot Of power +
tho Brooklyn attack.
After Honey left sc. Louis his bes
days were supposed to be over. Blu
the stately Pole has shown again VIII,
the Bolshevist drive couldn't get =
Warsaw. ~,
make up resembles Napoleon La1ori
more than q tribe, hopes 70 indni
In his hrst world series Jubilee thi
fall.
series, but a ball player OF his fin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
ICE SKATING HERE
Palace Rink Expected TO Open Sea,
SON on October t6

ralaco MINK Expectoo TO open Seas
SON on October t6
The Ice Palace soon will be host u
thousands Of steel gliders that follow
and engage in the sport IN this city.
Plans now are near completion for the
opening of this sports home at Forty.
fifth and Market streets. No date has
been selected. but at present 1t looks as
though everything will be. ready for the
opening October 10.
The rink, due to the installation oi
more modern machinery by President
Pawling, will be In condition during tho
time the ice Is in use. Locker rooms,
rcstrooms and everything for the com.
fort Of the ice followers has been com.
pleted.
No program has been outlined for tho
season, but collegiate, club and profes.
sional hockey stars will compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

neither wins the pennant will not be known
until the races have been definitely settled.
ever the officials OF the Giants have declared
that nothing has yet been said about such
q series and added that nothing would be
discussed until the regular league season
curtain has been runE down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, I'd
ArerisAn, british and Worlds Lawn Tennis
=. Champion

TyHE season Of 1920 Is closing In
i the tennis world of Philadelphia.
Never in the history Of the game has
the city held a more prominent posi-
tion nor q more enviable record,
Public interest in tennis In Phila-
delphia reached crest that. Is far
above any previous record In this
vicinity. The tournaments have been
uniformly successful, well run and
the entries large. Germantown Cricket
Club, under It's able committee headed
by 8. H. Collum and boasting OF such
assistants as William II. Connell,
George Purvance, Harry Homer, sam
uel Peacock and others, lead the way
by staging the wonderfully successfui
East VS.. West matches with a gallery
of we'll over 10000 in three days, play.
The Philadelphia championship, won
by Stanley W. Pearson; the Middle
States championship, won by Wallace
r. johnson the New York Philadel-
phia Junior match. which spelled vic.
tory for the Gotham team but lent
glory to Charles Watson. Sd, Phila-
delphia's leading junior, who decisiveiy
defeated Frank Osgood, New 1ork 8
best, and the woman's Philadelphia
championship, now under way.
F1SCnof bt8rS
Merton was host to Penn State with
an exceedingly interesting entry list,
containing several out of town entries,
including the Californian collegians,
Bates and Levy. Wallace Johnston
again showed brightly with Carl Fischer
a close second. The intercolleg, were
ably handled at the same club.
Cynwyd successfully staged the
eastern Pennsylvania, with Carl Fiscne,
again proving himself one of the great
est young players In the East. Philadel-
phia Country Club with its delightful
Invitation mixed doubles lent touch Of
social life that to the general tennis at
mosphere. The woman's national cham
pionship at Philadelphia Cricket Club
was a remarkable success from every
standpoint--social, financially and In
the tennis played.
Truly q marvellous season for one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29
NEGRO POPULATION Of
COUNTRY HAS INCREASED
Increase Shown In the East
Decrease In Old South
1o8,390 Negroes In
Baltimore

Washington. Nov 29.-The negrc
population Of Baltimore. Md. is 1885,
800. the census bureau announced to-
day. The total white population is
635.O74. q.
The increase of the negro popula-
tion since 1910 was aS,e41, or 27.s
per cent While the increase OF
whites was 15l,6S7, or, 80 per cent
The negro population OF Cincinnati
was announced by the bureau as 2s.-
S36, an increase OF s71.s40 or s per
cent.
The negro population of Louisville
KY, decreased 404. or one-tenth OF
one per cent during the decade. the
negroes in the city this year totailins
,40,l1S. The white population was
l94.7S7, an increase ow 1874. or c.
per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29
How S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-fiye years, and has be
come known as the most reliable
remedy for Catar.h. Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi.
son from the Blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After yo uhaye taken Halls Catar.
rh Medicine for short time you will
see great Improvement in your gem
eral health. Start taking Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine at once and get rid
of catar-1 /. Send for testimonials,
tree.
+. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio.
sou by all Druggists. 75c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29
GOOD MOVE IN
RIGHT DIRECTION
Better Railroad Grade Crossings
Is Slogan For 1921; Cam
paign To Be Vigorously
Waged

/ Washington. Nov. GA campaign
for the passage OF laws in all states
requiring better protection of rall
road grade crossings Is to be carrict
on by members Of the Association 81
! State Railway and Utility Com mis-
sions. which recently held is annual
convention here.
A special committee appointed &
! Investigate the whole subject said
the elimination OF all grale crossings
in the United States would probably
cost as much as all the railroads are
worth. II recommended laws re-
quiring that every grade crossing be
protected by an approach warning
sign, placed in the highway AZ DIS
tance not less than 900 feet on each
side OF the railroad tracks. Tns
sign should be 4 circular disk not
less than q inches In diameter. and
properly lighted at night If deemed
necessary.
Railroad companies would be re
quIred to maintain within the limits
of their rights OF way proper car
tionarv signs. 10 be equipped with
a red light AT night where necessary
Other provisions Of the proposed
law include.
Crossing flagmen to nse during the
day uniform disk l6 inches IA
diameter painted white with a black
border and the word "Stop" painted
thereon in black letters about live
inches high.
Crossing gates to be painted with
alternate digonal stripes Of black
and white
Railroad property at grade cross
ings to be maintained free from Oh.
sirnctions to vision, and highway an
proaches to be graded so as to per
NIT free passage of vehicles.
Automobile drivers to come to 4 |
fun step at crossings not protected
BY gates or a flagman.
Between four thousand and five
thousand persons are killed eacn
year from trcspassing upon railroad
property and as many more injured |
he committee said in urging r,ssacs
II laws making such trespassing q
risdemeanor punishable by fine or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29
ILLINOIS NAN
GAINS 80 POUNDS
Enjoys Good Health For First
Time In Twenty Five Years
Praises Tanlac.

"Since started taking Tanlac
have not, only gained thirty pounds
In weight. but for the first time IN
twenty-five years | am enjoying good
health" said J. J. Craig, OF ~
North Madison street. Bloomington,
H.. recently.
"Yes. sir, am fifty years Of age.
he continued. and twenty-five o.
these years have been spent In mis-
cry and suffering without let'ap
until began taking Tanlac. was
never able TO eat a thing without fhl-
ing up with gas afterwards and hay
nv stomach cou'd hardly stand
them. Why, at times would haye
these spells of cramps while 1T
work. and have to be taken homo,
where | would lie for hours alnnort
unconscious. was all run down
and weak, and would play out before
/ had worked half day. and very
often had TO quit and go homr.
But. thanks 10 Tanlac. llis is all u
thing OF the past. now
"Tanlac has simply made new
man OF me. and it has given me good
health, something | never expected
10 have again. can sit down now,
and eat anything without its hurt
Ing me the least bit | am never
troubled with gas and never have the
least sign OF pain in my stomach.
! feel strong and vigorous all the
time and am able TO work every
day and all day long with the grelt
est ease. No. sir. wouldn't take
all the money In Bloomington fcrI
what Tanlac has done for me. and n
expect to praise Il as long as live |
Taalac is sold in Guthrie by the
Lille Drug and Stationary Co. ana
by Oscar Morris. Lowell. Oklahoml.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29
HIS SMILES FAILED TO
MELT THEIR HEARTS
Peddler Who Pulled Teeth As a
Side Line Was Shocked
When Women Jury
Nailed Him

New York. Nov. 15--Jack Segal IA
a young man who had Illusions abol
women unil Saturday afternoon al
3.26 O'Clock. He lest the mat tha
fnomeni, when Mrs. Everett Coloy
chairman OF the woman Jury IN
| Orange. n j.. reported that her
eleven collaborators had found sha
yfung man guilty Of practicing den.
tistry without a license.
Throughout his trial Segal who il
I just twenty.one years old and nos-
sessed of rosy cheeks. brown ey :
and curly black hair. had sustained
himself by faith in the tender.hear.
odness OF women
Il am glad to have woman jury
try this case he said Fl believe
that women will be more lenent 10
me than jury OF men would be"
The twelve women. however. aa.
parently applied their tender hearts
to sympathizing with the witnesses
who accused Segal OF having deprived
hem Of their teeth.
There were eight of these wit.
nessss. a girl OF ten five women anl
two men. All testified that Jack
Seeal. who is a fruitpeddler by trade.
had employed his time after peddln;
hours to pulling teeth.
Edison's Wife Is Excused
The, woman jury which found him
guilty after sixteen minutes deliberl-
tion--during which it took two bal
lots-was the second in the history OF
Jersey justice. but the first TO hear q
criminal case. Judge Daniel Dugan.
presiding magistrate OF the Orange
District Court. was so well pleased |
with the performance OF the frs
woman jury in a dressmaker's pat |
tern case last month that he summon
ed women again to serve in the den
tis:ry case.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. wife of
the inventor, was the first woman
but she telephoned Judg
Dugan yesterday morning that her
husband had severe cold and that
unless II was a great breach OF IN l..
cial etiquette she would like to be
axcused from july duty. Mrs. Ever.
'tt Colby, wife OF the former Stat
Senator and 4 prominent suffragist.
ook her place as forewoman OF the
Jury
Certainly. | believe in women ~
uries.' she said. We women have
Won the right TO political power. w,
must be equally willing TO take ON
hare OF political duties.
Il should be glad to see women
ervlng on the jury. not only in
minor cases, but in the great criminal
Proceedings as well. A mixed jury
would be best. | think as the point
i view Of both men and women is
ecessary"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29
ROAD CONDITIONS
OVER THE STATE

Oklahoma City, Nov. 29--The high
way service OF the weather bureaa
today announced the following cordi-
tions OF Oklahoma roa Is:
NORTH-0lS City Guthrie.
Kingfisher. Ponca City. Newkirk. and
Wichita, Kan. fair; Perry and New
ton, Kan, fair; Blackwell, bad.
places.
( NORTHFAo I--oapulpa. Cleveland,
and Miami, bad.
EAST-Checotah. good. but dusty;
Fort Smith. Ark. fair rough in places.
SOUTHEASTERN Hugo
and Idabel. good; Wister. good. but
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29
0UCR!. DAcKAcHE!
RUB LUAbAG0fOR
Stiffness AWAY
Rub pain from back with. small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back y sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get
a small trial bottle Of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug storo. vour Z
little in your hiIid and rub : figh1
on your aching back, and By H tiIne
you count fifty. the soreness and lazne-
ness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to Be used only
once. II takes the pain right ont and
ends the misery. It is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and docsnt burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops luihbafo, sciatica,
backache or rheumatisfh 50 promptly.
1t never disxppointsI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29
Dissected the Patient

The pleasant little tale comes from
Germany OF doctor going insane
during an operation on a woman pat!
ent and being suddenly seized VITA
the hallucination that he was dis
secting a cadaver. Accordingly he
cut up the woman who died on the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29

Eugen Arceau, French gian.. is a
recent arrival in New York. He
stands eight feet six inches tall.
weighs 30S pounds and can lift an or
dinary sized man easily. He has mo-.
announced as yet what business ne
will pursue in this country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29
Costs Money to Farm

For the first time in nearly =
years corn Is selling in northern
Kansas at 30 cents bushel while
6 months ago the farm price was
sl60, and farmers are paving lC
cents bushel or more than a third
of the present price OF the crop to
huskers and boarding them besides.
I. costs money to be a farmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29

Ten wards in the city of Glasgow
where ii is not uncommon to le,
men and women runk in the gutter
have voted to abolish the saloon Let
old John Barleycorn have his way
and he will bring prohibition TO any
community.