davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
WILEY GIVES STUDY
OF PINK BOIL WORM
This Cotton Destroyer Brings
Quarantine Against Okla.
homa How the Thing
Mnltiplies

The nink boil eorn 8 causing
commotion
County Agent Wiley WIS askcd
sboug ifse animal" said ne.
The pint boil worm. which has
brought about . quarantine aEalnsi
Texas cotton by several states. in.
cludins Okiahoaa. has four periods
81 IT, Me history
FIRST the mature or adult stage.
le small dark brown moth which
laws iss eErs in the depression *
the cotton boil The latter II d.
vided into chambers a. the apex
where the Willy moth can deIosit iis
brood These egrs hatch into litile
white larvae. which soon begin 90
tunnel fhroagh the green wslis ~
the boil beneath the exr she'll
Usually the dead larvae start on
erafions 81 he afex aud gradually
Dir downward through the heart ~
the boil and ~ the botfommoet ses.d.
this ihey asssii vigorously Psrtst
ing - bsts ~ seed here and there
she larvae eventually arrive arsin 81
the apex and By ihis time are fall
larvae
The young worm. or larvae is
pare white and not until Il is ma
iure worm does II assume IN pink
ish tine from which ifs color de-
ssrnaflon IL derived
In ihe summer time fhs larvae or
worm stage reoulr.~ s~enfv 20 thirty
days. but IN the winter The process
u development and evolution Il mueh
slower The worm or larvae state,
rtanEes 20 a resting state. pupa
wlfhln the boil BAT before tie latter
chsnxe occurs the larvae bores hole
through the outer wall q fhe boil 30
he molh can emerge"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02


NV linis aA,isesed she ssaaeai,
81 ths 0sshsie nsslpsss es'llese - 49,
rstisy mafnlur shapci AZ tsni
eH.pAsslsssl laleaay AsseFs psteef
ysrcHre ana yhsfatter eutiaiaH ss
SOME ~ me essential saaissA ~ 4
sassessfsl hu<lseee epfses Ne rsisi
~l eosnc ~ his pprsouai ssp~flenee
~hich ues hah Inslfeetlse se1 lasrif
lur a. the stpaenl nsty
a. Nfhcia ranlai pfupf@ies q
,he Easis tEax stve. kne~n ~ mo.e
pseple ln tskan eoants, prsslsssly iAA7
any msfth hani Ia the eiif. hsttHH heea
cenliauously a. haslnees - ueshFi
fsr nsere lhan a asmrstt e~niafs ~Hl
Ne host - hta ls1s"a sf fticnda ln
lewan county nest saturday wArn We
VII risa ffoo fiekuls a. the lglahiaf
,h.atle = mst hse~ eveff fflrns
mine Ia thp csnuis vii cAlt as'i 81
pas. and lhe mofe that calls The q Z
Ter plea.ea wiil BE- sAid - ,sssie
Tho aeNfea team ef ,he logA
FacAmpmsui - the oid fellass hass
rrgufued frcm trip - ronea Nlir
where they conferred tho fncamp
nent degrees ~ ths order on . iaftr
clAsa ~ candidates fur shn enramp
meat At that place 1'hey repofi a
DID time The renca CisY hess paid
az expenses IT the trip and aeftea
q banquet Visitors weye present from
about 20 other eneamvmsasa aua
lodges
rhe drlve far funds for anffeFlnx
Jewish children IN Europe will he
gin next Monday and will eoutiane
0ntn tho follawinT Mondav. " =
real charity when YOU give to this
fund Tho Jewish men were patris
nlie during me war more than f0o.-
01a 81 them ssfted with the 4. 2.
eolura atone. not counting the more
than mlllioa that wcfe with the
allies from the dlffefent Countries IN
volsed IN the eFraf war, The Jewish
women also aided hsrolcallv darlnx
the dark DAYS of war Th@ eond
people ~ this cliy. ceamy. state and
nation now hays chance 20 sstena
Ia measure, appreciation. Help
These marriage ueennes werr 10
sued by Court CLERK Mrs Neat aluc~
Yesterday Vincent Maircx0r. ".
Chicago. and i.alu N Tnsnseud. e.,
Guthrie y v Moofe. 30. and i.Hcy .
Acton. A.. both ~ Crescent. T. A.
aadler. 90 Port wwth ant i.sian
sur o. iiarrlshafK, rni Kdwafd q
Fisher ~. and Mary Opal Nekean.
10 Oklnhona chs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

In the riipaiApf Passover. called the
~Hagga6ah" vhseh has been evolved
from the historical origin Of the fes-
tisal on the one hand. and its more
remote and primitive origin a. an az
ricplfurzi and pastoral festival on the
other. there IL preserved = recital q
the events cofnnsmorsted. II also
abounds with eonss of Thanksgiving
Ia celebration Of iibeuy and freedom
The elaborate symbolism employed IN
celebrating the feast teiosens s. iF5i
of Joy and shanksgiyiug for the won
deroux deiirerznce - tbs HereNs
from the tyranny q Oh and from op
pre1slon ~ al time Daring the d2rk-
est era q oppre1sio1. Passover re-
stored confidence IN tie Je~ and a
firm belief IN ne final triumph q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

liberty over psrseeaiion. and biso
~.
During the Passover week Jewish
families eat the nHlsavesed bread,
Aaizosh. which l. one of several sym
bois employed n the celebrzsion of
the festival 20 emphasize iis lesson.
The Naszoih l. also known - the
bread Of sfricfion.9 and iz memorial
q the hasfy fight of The Hebrews
from Egypi
Tire Passover ie lnauxnreted win .
besBfifal horne ssresnossy 10 Nbieh eii
members u the fsfalir fs-aIelpase.
This s.ynie service Is called the se-
der. The Hsexzdah. especially pre-
pared fer the celebration % st6er.
i used By Jewish fssnAtes ln the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
SPRING DISPLAYS Or
WEARING APPAREL HERE
Distinctive Changes For Men
Noted AL Merchants Have
Increased Stoclu. New
and Nobbv STYLES

With he most elaborate stock oi
spflng goods b.sween Kansas Cns
and III Norih. smhre merchants are
ready with perhala fhe greatest 80
rlety of styles plancd on dlsaiay IN
the history of the clif for the spfiue
trade 81 fhis cify end slclnity Com
pleie offerinfs are heins shown
Easter wearing apparel u an hand
in abundance ann slmcst equally
abundant Is che variety u fashions
Anything that milady SAINTS on b.
found On Guthrie aud 4 the man
aboaf town cannot be- ssflsfied with
she offering here he has fastidlous
tastes that will be hard TO satisfy
elsewhere
Each year Guihrls's merchants are
10 iai in larger stocks ihsn
the year prrceding due 20 the trade
which continues 10 fvinT herr from
smaller cifies - the district. And q
is acknoricdged that more and more
Guthrie is being looked 20 ~ She
.'modinte" ~ Oklahoma
Styles a. usual have changed la
a.es styles offer broad field ~ VA
rieiy In wnaring apparel and a field
hat cannot be amply covered ~ de-
kcrlptiOn The mos pronounced
change ia style for women y said
IL be The shortening of lhe skirts and
the rassing ~ she tight skirt for
string and summer wear
Distinctive changes Ger men are mo-
iced in the slightly LONGER coat t-talls
md adherence 20 the English and o
seifed effect In the coai that Is more
y less popular Many loud" and ~
-loue colors for hsts also feature the
market for mans wear
But the merchants invite Guthrie
md nelghbors 20 look ~ and judge
or themselves. Special spring fash
on announcements are made By
many merchants in "srrfng adver.
isemenfs" IN the cafhrie Leader
FOR sgring = here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

synboi of liberty and freedom Il Eig-
rlfes escape from tyranny and bond
age
The historical event associated With
fhe Passover = the chief element In Sc
importance and sIsnificance. The Ex-
odus of he aneserf Hebrews from
Egvp. = connected with the Passover.
IN Exosus XII. ls-2e me Children q
iersel are entolned 20 observe the
fess< q nnIessened bread throughout
every renerzston On account % the
hasiy filzhf u their ancestors from
fhs slavery ~ the fakkmzsfer and o9-
rrezsor. Txis nsrsesoss escspe from
re- sendzxe which had prevented
ftern from snJoTIng their bsrfhrighf
q freedom tnd self-1efer-Dinstion -
conD<rorsfe1 In the Passover eeie-
5-zfisn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

The storm of last Saturday caused
much damage IN the farm country
near Mulhail, according 10 u. y. tt
tur. farmer. who VAS IN Guthrie FRI
day
OgibniidinFs on six or seven farms
were demolished aud several brad ~
cattle killed
Ia the iovn ~ Marshall the Mul-
hail State bank building sas partial
" unroofed and tie WATTS 4 lngie
store damaged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02


~ MaFys nes ehnfeh h IN re-
csipt % the following letiers aentis-
men May !. non church msmssF.
be privileged 10 eontfihafe the small
amount enclosed. tossrd yoar church
srcrtlon funaY
Although an "outslder wonid
dislike 10 live In essnmnnity where
there are no churches. o. nnqnss-
ilsnAbiy they lsnd soothing Infin-
ence 10 ali man klad And seldom.
Y ever, do | hear church b~ii on
SUNDAY uiofnlnx that q does not r..
kindie that feeling ef yeDsrstiou
have for her at whose kas>. learned
my sunday school lesson--N Ny Moth
err
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
REBEls DYNAMITE TRACK
DESTROY s. =. pRopERTy

~ssN netcn. Apral 2--Tne astack
toos place a. Trcs Nsriak a s-nall sss.
ter - tne rsii~sy frsn Nssioo ci,Y
ts cssrnxxsSx- 20 ~tsch place toe a.
tsehr ~ss ge.ns Ger a. oosins. Ths
rcoeAs ~4th oyrsrste ~rexkes TIE
tran arc sestrcsea tie track ser sore
cistsnct.
cosorei cswpeef aed srs rrcnneerf
e ~is psrsy esrzpec wisfou; irsUry
tne assices states TIE ~c--er e rs
parss hio - TIE wooas rear trs sss.
;ier snfa snr rebess lsst Ths tate g
fne rneneers % the rr~~ ane fhe
passe,serx en ths trsir ~4s ros stated
TIE cetasls &c sse EssseA are berg
ssr~srstd - naA fror sne e-wasssy
~ Neslcs ci;y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
Embe<-ied Big
Sum From 4
Farm Loan Bank

Nsasss clss. Apssi z.-s. c. Cal.
ssN.e. secretary sresssrse - tfe
Aia~ap Far~a Lean assceastioe ef
San srtenso. Tx>s ~@s srrwsseo
N~rs sooas ~ free n Tate. ehses
q tie Secret ssr.aee - this eis-
trscs 81 tNe charge - ferpsrs sr1
e~seessienews 81 $4,000 sro~a the
fsnos of tne reoerai Sarm lesn
hank az ssouston. Tss
csiishsn aar4tsec g sr. Tate 70
es~eessispe sne suros psrt - tes
rnoney he stated Ne Aso ussa ln
eperstsns r. shs oii fieias s.s psr,
inc eserna 80 iosses ne hac rasoe
~ rs c&nsStts - secretary treas
srxr q tee ASSOCIATION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
FREIIONE sItn
can on pORI<tIts

a NJ Freelove shipped carload
o. hoes from hls farm IN north f@osan
10 the packing isouee At Okiahons
city The hogs ~ers Daroe jefsefs
ard AVERAGED over 30 pounds eeetl
The oldest hog ~ the los weighed
more than 400 pounds Parking
houss men said Il was the finest bot
u hoFs ever marketed from al Oh.
iaf.ou.a farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
VIRGINIA HAllMsN Wit
our rHis GvgNlNo

Roanoke Va, Apfll q offkiai@ n
lhs Brotherhood ~ Railway Tralamea
announced tsslay that members 90 thn
organization wuaid adhere 20 the 40.
ciAlan 20 withdww from sefvtcs on TIA
Norfolk q Western railwad a. I
o'csock this afternoon They claimed
conditions an the road had be~a ren.
dered unsafe b. the strike ~ rail-.
way clcfka snd that passenger ani
freiwi't lraffis waald be tied mp by
nlahifall hut thaf mall trains woali
hs up~fai~i
Local ofiicew ~ tho brotherhood
uf locomotive Fifeuaea and rnxfne.
mea raid apmhefs ~ that ofxanasa.
tion seuld rrfaaa 20 woFk on rsslas
manned ~ sfFlke bfrmkers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
Too Lazy to
Lire This Boy
Kills Himself

Cedar Rapids. io.. Aprsi s,--
George X. nlsh,on. fifteen year.
old high school student here cam.
oi,isd suicide yesterday BY shoot.
ING himself through the temple with
a revolver. The following note
~as found on the boys body;
- am killing myself because !
am too iasy 70 tssp on living ard
take the responsibility % llfs. :
DOM believe g. rsligien 81 aJ
klnd."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
GREAT t,\TtTN. FROM
DEATH TO ufE." >t>D,N

Tfe great cauiata FROM Death "a
i>fe % he eivea b. the Pirsi Chris
fian chlrh choir ~ 90 poices. with
iEe aoronps ai1nfni of faf.e orxan
piano ala pnof Ryan's eirh' sec,
orvhsstra deserves crowded house
Sarfky rirhf
TIE musif lcrers * Cughrie are In
tised % shls siasndid musical treat.
The cantaia PROM Death 10 Life
bF Barslsft while a classic. a. most
srlosAb'e 20 any andieuce. and VIII
be unusuziiy bessiifui xith ne or
cAesfnal accompaniment
iis free-eorr miss a. A free
wsli offering win be taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
WHAT TIcKED OVER
TIE WIRE DURING DAY

--r.anss-The sfnse Tenporafi.
conu.sfee called ueef.nx 10 Dalis-.
AprH : - sei aa-t soe ist sssfs con
Fezffca-
-AtsaDta Presi3enf wilson +
rsrne whice lad been enferea ay pr
ffficr 8. th- C.arrs prcsilsrfi4I
ssr-ier~ntlal priu.ayw. pas sffhdrsur
-N'as.inxor- Wzre aerrsisttors 2
a.e-Neer ske conference s.ora mites
-spre-erflnx TIE railroads ard fhe
brions. we're bruken off xhea raff-
~sse -eprcse-tafires de-cilrsd 70 cor.
ssse- demands vhirh haTe brex esf.-
raste6 70 fotai one mliiou collar.
u-iess ne pshEc vas eiren q voice IN
the 1iz-1ssiuns. To oozf-sTersr n01
p-p.ztsF az se -eserres 10 rsHroaf
lstor bos-d 70 - appolrls-1 ~ Pres
asns WEso- unee- tae fraaspo~rafio.
act
-7oastor- Tex-Ceor-e -psei =
wes-rr Fhir1 ts4seuan - TIE chicazo
Aneraczns. who reoenfir ief f1e
tesn a. wsec. Texas. 6e<lzring -
~zs nor szras1e6 wffA he salzFy. re-
soise< fze team herx
-EssxxrETslie. Tex-Ceners- &irsr3
Orrxscr. czn6i1sfs for The Merlcs-
FreskserrT. s~fvee - rs-znoEos.
&exscs. opgoEire here
-Sio1x Fzzis D-rncffsrfai -
tn-ns sspn = q ~ - cpunsies q fhr
s<zre - - xeuerxl u-srnarF stec<so
- Hs-<1 =. khoFe< fhe fciiowirr
<srures % the cpnsent fa~ she R@pub-
f<zI- rresi6er<izE nonlfnz<iars wood.
* ~: LDwdea. z7sss. Jshrso-.
1zs-E 10 D-1noc-sxle fsrures were
s-Iroa1ned
-Masttrx1o1 fSoxer Cusn-
-nez. ctsirusr - fzs n,enocrzEic
Nsfkszzl ons1Ezste<. arnoancrd a.
pans for to nsttone1 nonTe--5o- i
esr Frz1risro x1zs< - disrz<s<s -
a zsesEng q the coznasee o. ar
rznxeznszrE = CfErzzD. 4pra =
-Tte Hzxae-Tae Dutes Forsrn
rnens r,zzls - issne z1orzsy - -orzr<s
ess<~ e-ss1eTi1x tte ee-ss,,s1esrs
rzzrsszx befwsen TIE Nef1e-i1rds
zorerrzer. zr,f ne Er1ez.s co1rer--
t-x fke A1s5ss 6enzz< sor tAe Esr-
rs-1sr s0r frszl g fss serner cerz&u
ez7<rDr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
CONGRESSMAN Fi,OM THIs
DISTRICT Defends IRISH

Oklahoma cigy. Apfll g IN
a letter written BY Representative !
W Hsfrcid 10 " Nancy, prcsi.
dent of The i0cal order of Friends ~
Irish Freedom. the Oklahoma con.
Ffessman pledges bis support ~ q
bin which proposes that the rnited
States officially fecoKnife sbc repu5llo
of Ireland
iiarreld wrote,
= believe Il - tile only ISOLATION of
the question and ~ noi only Tor the
beet interests 81 tha Irish race. bu'
is also Cor che best Interests Of Crea,
Britain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
LIGHTS OlRkEMED lT
T[MPlEnsTtR FEAST
Unusual ouspourng Of Scottish
Rite Masons Tos Observe
Maundy Thursday
Spread

Norr shau sArve hundred soostish
Riie Mssons and gheii ladies attend
"a Naanas Thursday cef~mani~s Al
The Temn,e Thursday uiKAt.
The shroak Al me bAaeaei TABLES
~ere 50 Rreag shai she culinary de-
Fariment eas hard nat % provide
fuF tAe unexpected tNflo~ An-
nouncement In The leader x the ~
eep,ionAi progfNn rreparcd csat~s
the attendance
The tnscad vas al that could b.
desired T'he obligatory nrowrsm was
osryiea oug IN order and me ceremony
of ssiinxusshlng sAe sapers wAs deep
lt impressive
Ned holman presided ~ toast
master and the obligatory toasts
we're rssaonded io ~ th.e following
The Government rrcd "a Green
go supreme Counsel c smith
SD Grand Conner amber. 1. q Nib
lack X. G e a. The Consssgor,
p y Mccalrr a7 Hon The Ladies
Rev q q Nichols 22d Grand
t.oaee y A nerr ~ hon The
negAar,ed.' Rev J A csiisn esd
~To Al Nasons Rev , = Bud
lcnx. sd
n the ceremony Cor extirgniFhlnF
the liFhis. Wise Master J " nickcil
\. {. Z. n. presided aided BY " =
Cock Ssd; J y pier~ti. 3ad. G W
X c G IL Q y Hopkins
X G c ", c u Long X. c. &. n
} Loveless sd
ceresaorf Of liEhung the lights
wlA b. observed 81 che Temple Ny
Ro~e crciN Chapter. q ? y M Easter
sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
- IotI> III tk>TFR
Rt> tutCk N STREET

s. Losis. Ap~ii 2---wuiisrr jag.
gie. hsessser ran srYcs IN q busy
bvtinets section q the city today
arc s-et enc rnsn best s,otser.
roSoec sssc ssorae. 81 snail amounts
% -o-.y seo himself Nas shos be
fore beics esptYrea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

DlkD|Ts USE DYNAMITE
TO DESTROY n R TRACKS
MEXICAN >ut ccIIR> sRi.
kIll.ED N BtTrlE WITH
4 :. OFFICERS NIIR
\ RRi>k BtTuI IN
THr BORDER


Nashingsrr, AerA - iess ceaorel
eoeers l ca-peeii Onstes sssses
rualtRry ast2e~e az sfe ernnaxsy "a
Ntsise Cts IS ~afe a~c a. Ar,<rs.
car ~'cr-ar occter ~R~,es Pare ~srr
sttarser ~ reesis a fr~ niles frer'
sesses CIV. ess escaped through
-sosss ~nsrs sns ea,<sness es xcsion =
sse state srpa-trert ~ss scssse1 -
oss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
FiRTmrn ~ CHICAGO
ALSO 70 our WORN

Chicago, Apfll a-~chissso TO-DAY
faced ths resignation ~ sssss tran
LOO ffsmen. approximately ssN az
the sisy's fire fiahtlng forcs. ssssstlvs
Aprii ?. salss. asmsea sef g5os
~sos lacrosse - settled. -
George o ssruss. hsss - ne fire.
mems sssoelasiea. ~ss satherlsss ~
shs frsmsn 70 hsea IN tnslr "rssiors.
tioes" 10 one 6s,en seasy.
tfsFgan hssssa esrmsstss 81
twenty flrsmsn formed in order 10 sry
% sffses q ssttismsnt ~lsh me ssbl.
tfs'lon bod appointed ~ Msysr
Thompson yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
syspArntric srs,ks
~ Man Nv sNoes

coluWbas ohio April : More than
t.fe) local shDpn,ea ~ tha Norrolk 4
Western railway w~r~ sAps~rt@f 90 no
GA strike today cat of sympathy 10
tho liFefhefhopd ~ Haliwsy Clerks ef
that system who are GA strike
Foll0elng word frum nssnoks. Va.
that memaefn of tho brotherhood of
hliway Tfdnaen last nlxht voted -
sirlhe 81 oelnk lhls sfgrrnoon.
local vnlon OFFICIALS stated that korsl
twlnmsa are stpeefed 10 respond -
fhis call ~ strike unleau the ufdsf n
evunfsrnand~d u wa alf that this
woeld enmpietslY tia ap the Norfolk
a Western syafem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

ceszr-bzz. g Ap-s z-AEytoxAr
rlafeiy Lese iocsI employees - ne
Norfolk q Testerr railway sent on
ssrike MS Afternoon IN eyn1pzfhy
wesh tee Brotherhood u Railway
clerks. agreeing 10 snnounceznent
alz6e br union officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

AZ vsssr bills must he paid beforc
the ifah & the month, II not paid e.
or before that date water seryioe ylh
be dsaoonfiness.d Bring yoar card
win yoa. r. ". Trspneii. comnis-
siensr ~ wsfer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
A sios PURSE roR
T-E FRENCH CHAMPION

Sewsfk :. J. April 1--Offscia,s q
he New4rs ssor1smen's elab an
noaDcea today they bad offered
parse q; ss4ot.s % Georges CARPENTER.
ths FreIch psriHE; - meet Chariey
Weirer- of his cify "A a. eiEht round
no. decision bogi here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
SYMPATHY STRIKE FOR
CLERKS IN PORTSMOUTH, 0
,lOIIIrniisNpD ~ nan lspsD
tn,I>Mt>. THROUGH Of-
tuisil>. i>~tt srArE-
ut>t: IntttlC IN
M nm tr Nv
MORNING


wsshlnssa~. April z.-rH~ ~ksi.
rsllfeaa wage sonsrevsfsy ~ss pssss4
before President wllsas tsssy sss N.
fret tlws slnes lsner tiled lss as~sss
fer esasesl lnerssss ls ~ssss last
summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
VETERANS OF s-iLoH
tsE ~ sgssio.

e Louis. Aprii 3-yeferzns - sbe
hattie - shiioh me- here today 70
n2ke TIE annual plier.maKe 20 rs
5zs-iefisid- More than 1ee sssernhiee.
and manr we're accompanied by theiT
eiree TIE TIN ~1ls ~ rrnde BY boa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

Portsmouth. olssa. Apf,i 2--gsvsssss
hundred sheemsr ~ me lsssi Nsssalk
q wssssrr tsFmlsssi ~slkss sss tsasy
~ sY"apsshy ~lsh ne $50 sls,hs o..
rsaaS out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
MEXICAN sNgcSlERs KILLED ~
faTTLE wtT- 4 $. oFrlcEes

lsreoc Ter kprsi 2.--ir hsstis
late Thsrsass bst~eer sisss Amer.
ics- essser irspecters arc ssxe-
sgiesec se1s1sr srroseiers forty
-sies sssthszts - la-ecs. tn-ee %
rrs s-spsisrs ~r-- c-5; snd sailec
sn1 snt e4ntrs escaped sno are ssp
pos-sif erossi-a tne Rio crsncs
ints vexscc. None cf tne k-reri-
es,s ~e~t Ir50-ec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
r-E wEsrHEs

Nex orssz.s. Ia Arr1 z-Torirst
81 ss<z-szT. pzss<h.T fsEr. rsrzs--
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

corn that half dozen farmers ap- piled to Mir. Smith for the service next year and 1 know personally that some of the best farmers have re- quested the same of MT. Sargent and l suppose that Miss Allen received even more encouragement.
 Monday morning I visited Jack sonville to secure space for my ex- hibit, which at the request of the county agents included the Jersey cattle associations exhibit also. I was allotted a space at the head of the east stairway, which fortunately when 1 got to the fair was occupied by another exhibit, compelling me to take space in the center down. stairs room, where my exhibit was visited by such a large number of people as to occupy my whole time. It was also a very wet and rainy time and prospects looked gloomy for a fair. told Mir. Henry, however, if the rain let up, they would have need for more space for exhibits than the upper room would afford, and sug- gested that the exhibits would show off to better advantage in the three lower rooms, and that the upper room would be needed for speaking, the picture show, etc. I knew this because 1 knew the country and knew what an effect a months continuous advertising in the Pulaskian would have on the people of that section, conducted as mine had been in the Pulaskian. Next year the fairs should write in an advertising campaign in the Pulaskian to commence four or five weeks before the fairs open. This would give the first fair a more equal chance of succeeding, as we'll as the last one.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

It was very muddy walking over that newly graded road and I turned off at the Bayou Meto cemetery and went up to M. C. Sizemore's, where 1 waited for the mud to dry little and got a good dinner. Master Olin Sizemore gave me two arrowheads and scarf pin for my collection.
 Almost the next place stopped at was that of E, s, Harry, where I ac- cepted a cordial invitation to spend the night. Mrs Harry is good cook and Mir. Harry is a good pro- wider, so l enjoyed my stay with them very much. MT. Harry quit public positions because he was tired of eating stale food at restaurants and hotels and decided to go to the country, where he could raise plenty to eat, which he does. He eats the choice of all he raises and sells the remnants and refuse, which is the reason for him living so we'll.
 Mir. Harry had a varied interesting and successful life before settling down on Pulaski county farm. When young, his father moved to