davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Richard Spillane Says:

Many men have had tributes paid
to them by their associates or en-
| ployeS, but rarely has there been
one more beautiful than that in
honor of Henry l.. Doherty. He is
the head OF many enterprises. in
ClUdinE oil concerns, gas companies.
hydro o-elcctriC properties. trolley
systems and such throughout the
country. His interests cover twenty
or more States.
There is an organization called
the Doherty Mems Fraternity 1t
has 5.794 members, Mr.. Doherty
was so years old a short time ago.
In all the twenty or more States
where the fraternity has chapters
the members celebrated the dav by
planting trees in his honor, so that
those who follow them may know
the esteem in which the ''irst gen.
eration' held The Chief"
Gen. Attcrbury. in his address at
the meeting of the Industrial Eela-
| tt0ns COmmittee of the Chamber of
| Commerce. pointed out that when
tn government took over the rail-
roads the managers of the proper
| ties were in control of their. labor
forces, employing union and non
| union men When the properties
were returned to the owners the la
7 Dor body was unionized from end to
end ana labor had assumed a diCta-
| torship which has for it's purpose
not alone the closed shop of today
but the sovietiZation of the trans
portation systems of America. What
Gen. Atterbury did not bring out
and possibly what he does not know.
l fFAF hnV !,
France doing magnificent work to-
ward winning the war, is that the
| representatives of organized labor
violated their pledges, dishonored
themselves and their cause in order
to carry through their plans in the
war period.
When we entered the war one of
the bodies created by the President
to promote production to the high
est possible lirlit was made up Of
leading employers, representatives
of organized labor and prominent
citizens identified neither with the
employer nor employe group. 1t was
ag:eed among these men as a mat
ter of patriotism and justice that,
for the period of the war, neither
the employer nor the employe should
attempt to take advantage of the
Otners that the STRIFE between or
ganized labor and the opponents. of
organized labor should be halted till
the war ended, and to this compact
the representatives of organized la.
Dor and the representatives of the
employing group gave their pledges
as gentlemen and men of honor.
The employers lived up to their
agrC ement. The chiefs of organized
labor, did not, On the board that
entered into this agreement were.
among others, John W. O'Leary, of
Chicago, and Matthew Vol. vice
president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The writer sat not far distant
from, Mr.. tWoll in April last in At
lantic City when Mr.. O'Leary told in
detail of the agreement that was en-
tered into and how the representa-
tives of organized labor violated it
and did everything in their power
to make the most of their oppor-
tunity to spread urionism and the
closedAshop throughout industry In
America.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
The Primary Elections.

defeats the primary elections rather
they
Ne,cmcr many edd running the
task when there full information The effect of the personal
etaon and
III supreme loyalty country the party
fsuou o. to is his
victory possible Stretch of the
f he explained the grounds Thomas
rs Georgia o. Senator Moses in New Hampshire.
Apparently the American Federation OF Labos been
dTiNNc IN and the AniSaon Leagues in others
dcmuc what influence newly
wanting She had Georgia We
the take the place chroncer Of
fs The politicians who shouting abae
tsr Joy reflection. fDIt
Our disposition discount the primary sure index of what Will
follow the election based the
settle cona personal they do not propb ALWAYS
oh certainty that induces pungg among persons They often
give o feud while settling old ones
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
REPAYMENT.

God gave me life, and light and air
Each day that comes get my share,
And yet my soul is full of care.
For | despise Debter slack,
And can't see along what track
I'm going to work to pay God back.
unless, perchance. my task shall be
10 use these wondrous gifts that He
hath in His love bestowed on me.
'Ihat when at last my course is run
HIS Earth shall be for what I've
done
A Greener- and a sweeter one.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
A ZOOFUL WORLD,

This world, II my beliefs be true,
is but mammoth human zoo; and
we the inmates, wild or tame, are
here exhibiting in same.
For here among the human mass
are specimens of every class-frou
goats and donkeys down to bears
and mocking birds and hens and
hares.
We have the foxes and the cells who
pull their slippery business deals
the bug who's always acting queer
the hog who is the profiteer.
Here dwells the monkey and baboon
the tiger and the crazy loon
whic Improves the world is but. a ZOO
with us as inmates-me and you.
n. A. LUFBURRow.
tcoSyrixht. 1oaO. bJ The Mcclure syndleite.l
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Births Reported.

Roland L. and Susan Davis rirI.
Randol, D. 7. and Mary A. DiErrs. boy.
Anton ? and NBric y. Ssric girl.
Warren u, and Harriet L. Wagner. boy,
Everett L. and Emma J. Harr. rirl
David ;. and RerthH r CheScIdinc rid
kerfoot and Helen Afleck hov
John D. and Viola n ingalls,. firI
John ". and Ethel Ellis. boz
Norris y. and Louise A. Wright. rirl
Alfred and Airline Mover. girl
Burcll NJ. and Ella NJ HUdebrsrd h,y
John =. and Kathryn NJ. Dove rirl
Morris NJ and Rebeccs A. Lsshmsn. t.s
Prank and ReheCcs sander boy
John ". and Mary A Clarke. boy.
Adam and GcorCesnE Seek boz
Henry NJ. and Edith y Hanrv. bnr
Henry Z. and Bertha r. Ewing rirI
Walter n. and HsBel KeSsler. hov
lheod 're X. and Katherine T. Barrett.
-irl.
10y c. and Helens Clarke. boy.
David h. and Anna NJ Davenport, hoy.
Rcruard A. and Anns NJ HAYDEN. hoy.
MHises and Luz Fernandez, boz.
Ely and Ida shapiro. Eirl
Nm. ,. and Mabel Y. Tucker. riri.
Robert J. and Alice Z Bell boy
John and Bessie FoI rirl
Edward snd Olinda Johnson hov
Bernard T. and Sarah J. Poguc rirl
Frank and GusSic Hunter hoy.
Frederick and Esther n Fsuntleroy, hoy.
Herbert and Ettie Jones. girl
Charles and Christine Hardy. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10


The Cansanitrs are afraid. = Joshua re-
neVeth circumcision. 10 The passover is
Kept at Gllgal. l. Mama ceaseth IL
An Angel appeareth 10 Joshua.
And it came TO pass, when all the
kings OF the Amorites, which were
on the side OF Jordan westward. and
all the kings of the Canaanites.
which We're by the sea. heard that
the Lord had dried up the waters OF
Jordan from before the children Of
Israel, until We were passed over.
that their heart melted. neither was
there spirit in them any more. be-
cause of the children Of Israel.
At that time the Lord said
unto Joshua. Mako thee sharp
knives. and circumciso again the
children Of Israel the second time
And Joshua made him sharp
knives. and circumciscd the chill
dren Of Israel at the hill Of the
forcskins
And this is the cause why
Joshua did circumcisc: All the
people that came out OF Egypt. that
were males. even all the men of
" ar. died in the Wilderness by the
way. after they came out Of Egypt
Now all the people that came
out were CirCumCisCd: but all the
people that We're born in tho wilder
ness by the way as they came forth
out of Egypt them they had not
CirCumCised.
For the children Of Israel
walked forty years in the wilder
ness. till All the people that were
men of war. which camC out Of
Egypt. were consumed. because they
obeyed not the voice If tho Lord:
unto whom the Lord sNarc that he
would not Shew them the land.
which the Lord swaro unto their
fathers that he would give US. a
land that floweth with milk and
honey.
I And their children. whom he
raised up in their stead. them
Joshua circumcised: for they were
uncircumcised. because tIay had not
circumcised them by tn way.
S And it CAME to pass. when they
had done circumCisinE all the
people. that they abode in their
places in the camp. till they were
whole.
. And the Lord said unto Joshua,
This day have l rolled away the re-
prOach of Egypt from on you.
Wherefore the name OF the place is
called Gilgal unto this day.
10 And the children Of Israel
enCamped in Gilgal. and kept the
passover on the fourteenth day of
the month at even in the plains of
Jericho.
II And they did eat of the. old
corn of the land on the morrow
after the passover. unleavcncd cakes,
and parched corn in the selfsame
day.
II And the mama ceased on
the morrow after they had eaten of
the old corn of the land; neither
had the children of Israel mama
any more; but they did eat of the
fruit of the land of Canaan that
year.
13 And it came to pass. when
Joshua was by Jericho. that he lift
ed up his eyes and looked. and, be-
hold. there stood a man over against
him with his sword drawn in his
hand: and Joshua went unto him,
and said unto him, Art thou for us,
or for our adversaries?
IA And he said. Nay; but as cap
tain of the host of the Lori am
now come. And Joshua fell on his
face to the earth. and did worship,
and said unto him, What saith my
lord unto his servant?
IS And the captain OF the Lords
host said unto Joshua, Loose thy
shoe from off thy foot: for the
place whereon thou standest is holy.
And Joshua did so.
TO BE CONTINUED. =.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

sCribed as the best tempered girl
in London" She is employed as in
terviewer of applicants for Ameri-
can passports in the office of Robert
Peet skinner, United States Consul
General A rhapsody about Miss
Saunders in The Daily Mail says:
Miss Saunders is a rather short.
pretty girl with plump checks, lively
blue eyes. and masses of irrepressi-
hle brown hair. She is a Londoner
Of. some lightly borne "a years.
She simply does not know how to
be cross. Our reporter tried to an
noy her by asking all kinds of per
sonal questions. He attempted to
harass her, but she would not be
harassed. She smilcd-and the sun
broke loose and scattered cverv
grey cloud within ZOO miles No
wonder she was called Sunshine in
the V. A. D"
The "Show Me" Committee.
a wcll-known politician in Wash
ington has coined pat" name for
the senate subcommittee now inves-
tigating campaign funds at ChiCag go.
referring to the fact that Senator
Kcnyon's colleagues include both
Senators from Missouri (Spcncer and
RCedD. the politician said that it
was unmistakably show me-
committee.
Lost. Two Platforms.
What has become of the Repub-
Iican and Democratic national plat
forms. adopted. respectively. at Chi
caEo and San Francisco after such
trials trihulatiOns and travail n .
Neither Senator Harding o. Coy.
Cox appears to be dignifying tho
portertous party charters with any
particular attention.
II. {. l.. Is Chief Issue.
'- Another Cinderella of the cam
paiGn seems to be our old friend. II
c. L. Out among tho tall grass of
the Middle West. where the Writer
rustiCatcd a week ago the avcraEe
man or woman was saying that liv-
ing-Costs were the real issue in the
national contest, though neither
party seemed to know it. At the
opening big Republican meeting Of
the campaign in Chicago Mayor
Thompson aroused far more enthu-
siasm over his fight for cheaper
street-car fares than he did when
he talked sterotyped G. O. P. issues
F. w. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Taggart Sees Indiana for Cox-Italy Soon to
Get Two Ships From u. S.-Shop-
~,-> keeper Takes No Chances.

Thomas L. Taggart. Democratic
boss" Of Indiana and candidate for
the United States Senate against
Senator James E. Watson. was a
caller on Mr.. Tumulty at the White
House yesterday. He said he had
cratic prospects in Indiana and the
country at large.
Soon to Give Ships to Italy.
The President has on his desk
for signature formal authorize tion
to the Navy Department to turn
over to the Italian navy two Aus
tro- Hungarian super -dreadnauGhts
which have been manned and main
tanned by American naval forces
in the Adriatic since the end of
the war. They are the first-cIass
modern battleships Zryni and Ra-
dctzky. fhc peace conference al
lotted the two ships and two de-
stroyers to the American navy.
The destroyers were later driven
ashore and wrecked. The Italian
government has for some time been
pressing the United States to hand
over the battleships. and they are
now to be transferred to the ItaI-
ians on condition that they are to
be destroyed.
Playing Both Ends.
There is a store in Fourteenth
street that means to be on the safe
side. no matter what happens No
vember ;. In its main show window
it displays portraits of both Sen
ator Harding and Gov. Cox. Be
tween the pictures is pIacard
reading: Our Next President" .
Has No Millinery Bills.
Washington is expecting a visit
Danish woman. Miss Estrid ttt.
She is touring the world. bare
the purpose of writing book called
Around the World without A Hat"
New Berlin Naval Advisor.
At the request of the State De-
partment. the United States Navy
has detailed Commander w. P
Buehler as naval advisor to Mr..
Dressed, the American Commissioner
in Berlin. Commander Buehler will
leave for his new. post on Septem-
ber 90. He has latterly been on
duty in the engineering department
of the Navy Yard at New York.
Germany is going in heavily for
Diesel-engine installations in such
naval and marine construction as
she has in prospect, and Commander
Buehler's activities will largely be
directed to observing them with his
expert eye. He is son of a former
well-known American naval attache
to Berlin of generation ago, Capt.
William Fl. Buehler.
Called "Best Tempered Girl
Late English newspapers "fea-
ture" young English woman
named Norah Saunders who is de-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Deaths Reported.

Anna Marie Cain Hayden, - yesrs, Provi-
dcnce Hospital
Mike }. Furda. 20. Walter Reed Hospt
Catherine Barry Lynch. g., e4S Fla ave.
Louis Gsrthe. 80. I757 K Il. NV.
Carolyn B. BonBeu. %. ls23 Belmont road
nv.
Margaret Ann o'Brien, SO, 1915 eoth Vt.
nv.
Frederick Reichnuth, 2, Cbndren's Ho~pt.
Leonard Clifton Lyons, 3 moe, laos A ST.
4 Julia 1inor g.. s24 Bryant 81. NV.
Belita McCSuto Graves, 20, 1858 18th ST.
nv.
Inf. Il Wm. ard FlHvs Butler. le2 Frsnei,
81. Sc.
Inf. Of NSbIe Weaver. AL Kinrs court NV
Inf. Of Ernest and Martha Gems. IlO3 n
81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Forecast Of Flying weather.

TlEnetT. IV- T0WetT- NI-
Relative lHmidlty-S a m, o.. . m,
20: p. m. S3
RIinf4~ IS o. m 70 p. M .0l.
Hrurs Of sunshine O.
Per cent OF possible sunshins O
Departures from Normal
Accumulated dshciencr Of tcnperst tar,
since ia nUsFg J. 1870. 8 p
Dchcienry uf temPlra ture since September
l. 1890 81
AcuumulHt ted deficiency OF precirits tior
since Jsnusry ]. 1850. ~
DehcieEry 81 precipItA tiUu since September
l. 1870. "a
TemP"ratur" same date last yesr-HIsb-
est. 9l. lowest 90
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Events of Today

Meeting. Business women's Coun-
ell. Church Of the Covenant 1850
D. m.
Meeting. Writers League. east
room OF Public Library .. m.
Meeting. District Chapter. Ameri-
can War Mothers. $500 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest .. M
Meeting, Washington Farmer-Ls-
Dor party, 716 Fourteenth street
northwest, .. m.
Meeting. Catholic women's Coun-
ell. COL E street northwest 8 .. m
Amssemests-
Polrs-'wnd Cherry"
Belasco-Frsnces Starr in one"
Nstionsl-Mitzi in Lady Billy"
Garrick-Garrick Players in East
Lynne
B. r. Keith's-VsudeviIle
strand-Vaudeville and nlms.
Gayety-Mollie Williams Great
est Show"
Folly-"Brozdwsy Bellies"
Loew's Palace-wsllsce Reid in
Nhat's Your Hurry
Moore's Rialto-Pauline Frederick
I'm Madame X"
Crandsirs Metropolitan - Louise
Glaum in Love Madness"
, Loew's Columbis-"Humore
Crsndslrs Knickerbocker-No
'Tslmadse in Yes or Nor
/ Gre sndsll's-Ethel Clayton in The
Girl Who Came Back"
Glen Echo--Resort facilities.
Steamer Mscslester-Daily e1cur-
sions 70 Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall-Resort smuse-
mentS.
Chesspeske Besch-Resort at
fractions.
Colonial Beach - -''washington'I
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chase Lake-DsncinE.
Congress HeiEhts-Benefit dance
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
25 PER CENT SLASH
IN MEMS FALL SUITS

New York. Sept. g. - wooi.n
suits this faH ought TO be from Is
to - per cent cheaper than last
year. The American woolen Com
psny placed its exhibit b.for.
buyers today at this substantlsI
and unexpected reduction.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
The Banker as a Middleman.

The Interstate Commission to be congratulated on TAX
ns itself seriously and for extending acquired power
IT'S functions investigator Of all phases railway alton
a finance Congress rather than the pro-
gs for control of the railways decided Cummn act
s charter Tor commission that if vigorously employed and neny
administered might to be- before protector public
This comment IS suggested by the commission
has started involving the New York Cnras undertaking. bond
OF $2OoOoO 1t necessity hotaon that is in dis
Pue the but the banking firm making
fot its commission The playing new role
Of and the the
svs demands OF high hnaners turned prohteers any rate it will
educating know precisely what the mddemen are
DIT
The Spanish warshp, Alfonso KILL Harbor
carries part Of its equipment aboard NAV
indulge fresh milk This looks like good scheme but v moi
chickens for fresh ought to- give motorists
with growing children unh Why along on tours
either in the in a trailer?
ET eighty members of the Hapsburg family are in financial
daessand as consequence must work may labor
not only satisfaction; but royalty
with Tom Watson member OF the Senate the visitors
gallery will be Premium
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
The Weather
ror,o..t, for TOe,v and Tsno,,,

For the DistSict Of Columbia. NaryIand
and Virginia fartly cloufy with prohs biz
sb0wers today; tomorrow fair: me1sr1te
temperature, nodeute south and southwest
winds
Forecast Of Flying weather.
ZcDe No. ! North Atlantic Statesl-Rsd
hyinE wea ther Friday. low clouds shower
moderate sOutherly winds surface and cioft
Zone No Middle Atla ntic Sta efl-Ub-
certain flying Wea ther Friday. considerable
clcudiness. showers and probably thunder
storms: moderate south and southwest winds
surface and alOft
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

with Tom Watson member of the Senate seats in the Y
gallery will be premium
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

ETH eighty members of the Hapsburg family who are il
daress5snd as consequence must go to work NAV find
not only satisfaction but real royalty.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
THE BIBLE
Translated out OF tho original
tongues and from the edition
C7own as Our Mothers Bible
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
CHAPTER ).

CHAPTER ).
The Cansanites are afraid. Joshua re-
neVeth circumcision. 10 The passover is
kept at Gilgsl. l. Mama ceaseth IL
An Angel apPeareth to Joshua
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Called "Best Tempered Girl

Late English newspapers "fea-
ture" young English woman
named Norah Saunders who is de-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

us with the RIorN OF
Greek literature" One likes TO
speculate on the share that this
sort OF teaching had on Hale, who.
when he writes musical and drs-
matte criticism does IL with stylistic
charm and an intellectual back
ground that is prior TO Bernard
Shaw and George Cohan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15
MYSTERY TOUCHES ARE
ADDED TO STRANGE CASE
Spirit Medium. In Coma. Supposed
70 Have Hioden Wealth, Is
suddeniy Visited By Two
Strange wo1en.

ElansiRElca. ". Va Assril a. Sew
erAl f0acaes - mrsiers acre sa1e6
so6As 10 tie sfrxnge case of M
Elizabeth Rl2ke. sisFis mediam ~
corssiile. O. so hAs hem II = state
- canz fo- shre~ d4ys. Mrs Blake
40 Asl,exe6 20 have eied Wednesd4s
bur revived However. she has bren
u1conscious since that tine. excert
for msraentsrx wzkefa,ness
Residents 81 Co'yriile were rSsfi-
fed over ske sadaen visit . Mrs.
Blake of tWo anidensf1 4 women. said
10 - from caic4go and ~ reports
taAs large sun q money. Sa,a 70
amae.i INTO IRE thousands had been
ht3aea secreseiy - he aged medinm
TIE women who an said 70 be
splr aalls,s arrived a. the Blake home
lasi evening and len aSAin a. 1lit-
rsti ~4iAo.r making knowa shelr
iltnlfs F'aoe - residence o. hnsi-
ness Alteg a short staF in iAe room
oreal "a - Ms Blake the women
announced So ihe relatives thai her
spiv.s is ncl ulfh her BODY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15
WHAT GIVES THE
SKY A BLUE TINT
Simple Explanation Of Matter 10
Which Probably Few Have
Given Very Much At
ienton

Nj ofe persnl in hundred cun.d
sife 4 satisfactory answer 60 fle Que~-
fian was i ii,e So hlue'
Ard yei fhs explanation 81 sifen
hr iauf~s~er ~ "a Rrags Il the
F-fssl Eeyai Institution. : qp'e
simple
TIE hluf >kg De explained j. due
81 fhe inferterNon oi particles in ihe
ataasIhere II thf tiue raxs which
form part = ihc white iisfi - ihe
san Ihe psrS az Nhlfe NsAf cna
vstea ty ianser resi- ana yeIie~ light
WAVES marare 81 sunY ihe u.an. sub
sanoes a. the Atmosphere and are
seen at sunrise anl sunset
The professor Illustrated hls mean-
iu- hy shnplne disc - n-hi "a me
screen uhioh passing Through hnnf
ri water became gradually retaer as
rs. water eo' clopaier. Ii-. at last
s'rer IN Imitation of fhe slu in No
rsni,er fo-. s. faded Ausg.
Professor Bragg has also revealed
some Il the mysteries ~ sound. II
you pui s sfick in e rerolyius bowl
~ water. Il sets up little whr'iPeois
behind il. ll the same way ife Nlna
rushing past frees forms whirimlnls
0r s1nal scale. and these cause
those sounds 50 admirably desrrii'ea
tr rhe initiative word ~soushins
Sirnsr sounds are So 20 hs telegraph
y -es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15
d\lERt IBtN PROMOTERS
MAY E\IF>D LINE

G4rat- Apr 1.-THE pr.1c.0sl es-
section tn tnf proposed extension ot
-Ae -ie-ufhAn ne from Guthrie 81
eAfoe-. 3 wag r- PerrE IS fht laV
tarli- allowed hy lac corporauon cam-
mission q tAs corr zistat wait Il Z
uqa1 -he ccnIiss icn can obtain IL
approval ot rates t1ai Wiz nlake ihs
venture p-o.-as Nil oe q 80 Be-
the cr-ioa ai FHe1 b Merritt "a
Perry NO IS one Il ne V1sAers ot
t.f ln.c-1- ban txtfns.C-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

wosaal sha1ld rroe more Aazu
fs.Ei a. 81 grows Older AID she wIl
Win cae re~&r5 80 hziAs diet I'D
exercise. ana ~ fesp.ns kfr lFe'
a1c aoNfik ID sod working t1asr
i F2r kre k1esAra and ye.l0W year
fFes losing llst and Etises hfcauzrg
ve-ioEisA ar resA-.sAAy i max -
4ne q zrcscts or - 8 sluceis :
lirsr cAauiterl4ll's Tssssis correc.
shsse dssors sers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

grams Il may hc hoped also ihzi
~ that time TIE administration
and tie Songress having charge
II the Shaping q oar national
policy Viii be an closer accord
than 81 f,resen; alih an uEmlsfaE-
able xeniie. from Ire nation be-
hind fAem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

Nnlerand Interpretation az
tie treaty. 4 10 worse than hb-
cri ;. ls certainly 10 better. sna
has 5 more dangerous fsef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

Raser e Sullivan Tor msny years
leza n ol ihe Illinois democraeYs j.
dead 81 hl> home in Chhaeo he
haa ivea r cafeasa for quarter es
s enfurg and Vas se years old % the
me cf his death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

The need ~ hard surfaced
reads ~ Logan county Is e4rla-
ssze3 each succeeding day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

Genera. Persalas has cast bis hAi
sato the oiuNal 4renA and has ar
aoanced tkaf b. ~lll permits ais nsmt
sn d hesort the people A. . pres
a.atlAi candidate he IS democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

Norman Roiarisns - sirng Will
join ihe Oklahoma Guy spe< ssl for
The loplin meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

Alice Tees.r roomlng house girl
ST. MHskOgee Is dead from self
inflicted wound, Shs shot herself
thrcagh the heart last night in flt
of dependency She was = years
o. ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-15

Discovery bf ne~ wood aAoohol
rads fro< MOOD snd asable a. ArAin
alcohol vii reduce the cost OF pn-
riug autos Is Is said The fluid Is
exlrAeioe ircm waste pulp