davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
The EVENING JOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER % 1920

der's bed. Tho little shoes saw to
that.
Up they jumped and began TO
brush The CRIME or their clothes. for
although they were not hurt In the
least they were very dirty indeed
Suddenly they heard someone
laughing. "Ha. ha. IA. har went the
voice, Tho. no. no. no, ha, IA. Ia. ha.
oh. hum That was funny Not hurt
are you. Riddles. You really must
excuse me for Laughing. hut you look
so f-f-funny." And whoever Il was.
started 10 laugh an over again
Then a little fat roly-poly figure
came into view out Of a shadowy
corner, and made a ierky little bow 10
the newcomers. "S8nta Clausr cried
the twins together. 1T Is really YOU Of
They could say no more, for it sud
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

that III Plant Juice increases it's
sales in the future as it has in the
past year, stomach trouble and It's
attending symptoms will disappear
from the human race in another
generation" That Plant Juice Is re-
lieving stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, 10 is only necessary 90 read
the signed statements OF local people
who have been restored TO health In
order 20 convince the most skepilcal
Among those who may be publicly
quoted is Mr.. William n. Williams,
OF No 30i New Castle avenue. an old
time resident Of Wilmington, who
said:
Although I had been most favor
ably impressed with the statements
I had read Of Plant Juice. The wonder
ful results ] had in my case was the
greatest surprise OF my whole life.
| had been great sufferer from in
digestion and ] could not keep any
solid food In my stomach as 10 would
ferment and cause gas 90 form: my
kidneys and bladder were also af-
fectcd and I had terrible mains Am
through my body and especiallv I'm
my back, | could not sleep al niehl
and felt heavy and dopey during the
day. Plant Juice has restored me Gu
perfect health and / don't know wher
| have felt so well and strong; l hav,
a fine appetite for my meals. sleeI
soundly at night and have not an
ache or a pain. My wife. seeing IA,
wonderful results I had took n will
The same fine results. ann so wear,
OF age and feel young and stronl
again. Plant Juice Is surely a won.
derful medicine for people OF our
age"
The Plant Juice Man is AZ The
Miller Drug Store. iOi-iO6 NIarkel
street, where he Is daily meeting M
local public and introducing and ex.
planning the merits Of this remedy
Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
THE TWINS ARRIVE.

Now What?" asked Nancy, as the
Green shoes set them down on the
very edge OF santa Claus big chin
ney.
wish ourselves down inside
Sanla's house" nodded Nick
please CIR" began Nancy, but
the shoes didn't wait for her 10 I'm
ish. Down dropped the twins, bump
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

denly dawned upon them that thi-
was the wonderful person Of all their
drcams-the fairy who Cluded the
SAFE OF earth children. and who
visited only those VINO had been very,
very good during the year.
Yes" nodded the lat little man
with a twinkle In his blue eyes. Il
believe I'm really l. And who. pray
are you2'
Were your helpers answered
Nick quickly. THE Fairy Queen sent
us"
Copyright. 1920. y. r. A.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

ity. bang, crash, bump right into a
big fireplace. bringing down car
loads OF SCOT and stones and bits OF
brick along with them. There was a
roaring FIRE on the hearth, but al
though they landed with such a
racket and In such dangerous place.
they were not hurt a bit more than
II they had fallen into Goosey Gan
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
POngee Silk
Tailored BlOuses
Values to $500
Special 2.95

Excellent quality SILK Pongee,
fashioned in smart tucked front
model, with Peter Pan and convert
ible collars.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
IS NOW FEELING
so YEARS YOUNG
Strong Testimonial Given
For Plant Juice by Popu-
lar Wilmington Man
SAYS HELPED BOTH
HIMSELF AND WIFE

one Of the most interesting state
mems given by the Plant Juice Man.
who has his headquarters at The
Miller Drug Store, i0i-i06 Market
street in a recent Interview which is
causing a great deal OF discussion Is
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

The Want Ads viii sell boats.
launches and machinery and real os-
tate TO advoniag and al cost durng
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

The Want Ads will offer good part
nerships and real estate investments
during the coming month.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
NO TRADE RESTRAINT
IS FOUND To EXIST
IN BUTTE SITUATION
Accused Employing Companies
Are Found Not Guilty After
Seven-Day Trial.

Butte, June 19.-Late this afternoon
the jury in the case of the I',ildsrs
Brick company, the Butte Sewer Pipe
and Tile company and the Northwest
Coal company, charged with combining 70
to restrain trade, issued a verdict Of not
guilty after celebrating 10 minutes.
The case, which had been hefnre the
district court here Cor the past seven
days, went to the jury early this after
noon. The closing arguments on the
part of the defense were made by At
torneys l.. p. Sanders and J. A. Poore,
while County Attorney n. +. R0terms
md Assistant Attorney General .. A.
Gerth addressed the jury on the part of
the state.
The charge was brought through the
office of the attorney general, deputy
from that office conducting the case for
the state. 1t grew out of the report that
the Associated Industries, an organiza-
ton that includes most Of the employers
In Butte, had taken steps, through its
members, some of whom were named as
defendants in the action brought by the
attorney general, to prevent members OF
unions who were on strike to get mate
rials or supplies.
Much evidence was introduced in re-
lation to the situation following the
rocks and walters strike in May, which
FOR a month, resulted in closing down
most of the restaurants and cafes in
Butte
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Big Farmers Picnic
it Attended by 500
in Turner Country
specieI to the DaiIy Tribune

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Harlem, June 19.-The biggest farm
bureau picnic of the season was held at
Turner Tuesday. Fully 80 people turned
out to have a good time.
The rains that have visited this sec
ton recently did not reach over to Iur-
ner, but at the present time no crops
in that section are suffering. Most
farmers who came from the west end
Of the Flat from the Silver Bow and
Twete communities. came in with their
faces all lighted up with big smiles. They
had a good rain on Sunday might and
another the night before. The crowd be-
gan to gather about noon and every one
carried a great big lunch basket At /
o'clock the lunch was spread out on
tables in the community hall and every
one gathered around the festive board
and had one Of the biggest feeds of the
season.
At 3 O'Clock, Ralph Jones, chairman
of the Turner farm bureau committee,
called the people together in the com
munity hall and announced the opening
of the program. He introduced Miss Il. h.
Heidner, county demonstration agent,
who led the audience in community
song.
The main speaker on the program was
George w. Morgan, superintendent OF
the sub station at Fort Assinnibolne.
Mr. Morgan has been in charge of the
station the past four years and the sta
ton has been in operation and has con-
Quoted great many experiments in grain
growing by the summer-fallow method.
He gave a very interesting talk on the
various methods pursued at the station.
which have been successful in raising
bountiful crops in spite of the drouth :,
County Agent Thorfinnson announced
that arrangements were under way to
have large delegation of Blaine county
farmers visit the sub-station at Fort
Assniboine near Havre on Saturday
July IL.
James Griffin, appraiser for, the Fed
eral Farm Loan bank at Spokane, was
present and gave the farmers some first
hand information in regards to the trou-
bic that the Federal Farm Loan asso-
citation is having.
In order to furnish little sport for
the younger generation a program of
athletic sports was pulled off on the
main street which furnished considerable
amusement for q time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
STRAIN CAMP OPENS
MONDAY WHEN PARTY
Of Z GOES To HILLS
Employees of Big Store Begir
Vacations as Guests of The
Firm.

The first group of employees to enjoy
the annual weeks outing at Strains re-
creation camp will leave the city Mon
day morning. June 81. The Strain camp
is located southeast of Monarch on Til
linghast creek in the Little Belt noun
tains. 1t is near the Strain Realty COM
pany dairy farm and the vacationists are
abundantly supplied with milk, cream
and all dairy products.
Although the camp viii accommodate 30
people the party leaving this week will
include only II. The camp was estab-
lished last year and during the summer
vacation more than 175 employees of
Strain Brothers and their families, were
guests there.
Games, shooting. fishing and outof-
doors sports Of all kinds are provided
and every effort is made by the Strains
to give each employe week of real re-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
RAINFALL IN MALTA
COUNTRY IN 6 DAYS
TOTALS G.35 INCHES
Clears Up a Discouraging Con-
ditim and Leaves Hills and
Fields Wet and Green.
to tho DAILY Tribune

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Malta, June 19.-Rainfal for the past
week has broken records for this part OF OF
the country. With crops at standsti1
and people becoming discouraged, the
First rain for five weeks fell last Sat
urday night. This was followed by rams
each night. with clear weather during the
cay until Thursday, when it rained during
the day.
The heaviest rain was on Wednesday
night, when 212 inches fell in about SIX SIX
hours. Thursday was a close second, 2oi
inches falling, but it ralned over longer
period of time Friday afternoon IT
cleared off, leaving a total rainfall OF
6.35 inches from Saturday night till frl-
day morning.
As result. the grass on the nilis mas
the richest of green color and the people
of the entire community have the broad
est of smiles, and the common saying IS.
You can't cheat us out Of crop no".
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
c.. A. r. Denounces
Attorney of Butte

Livingston, June 19.-Denouncement
of Attorney Joseph Griffin of Butte
for what they termed was a violation
of the sacredness of Memorial day by
radical speech delivered at Deer
Lodge last month, was contained in reso-.
lutions adopted by the Grand Army of
the Republic, department of Montana,
at the state convention here.
Without mentioning Griffin by name,
the resolution declared he used the oc.-
casion to ''expound the poisonous and
disloyal doctrines of the vicious elements
of our population"
The veterans also included general
protest against attempts to use Me-
mortal day ''to propagate the vicious
doctrines of class and class hatred, of
boIshevism and /. W. Wism."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

creation and pleasure at the expense of
the firm. The cooking, dishwashing and
other small tasks which must be done
daily are equally divided among the
guests.
Married men are extended the privi-
lege of taking their families with them
for a week. The recreation camp has
proved splendid success. The party to
enjoy the first weeks outing at the camp
will include: Miss Ellen Carlson, Miss
Elyina Beck. Miss Jennie Warner. Miss
Myrtle Holman. Miss Stacha Landa,
Miss Elizabeth Mccullough, Miss Evelyn
Mae Lagen, Miss Jones. Herbert Wilson
and Thomas Shinnick.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Farmers Are Rushing
After Hail Insurance

Helena. June 19.-According to r.
X. Bowman. chairman Of the state
board of hail insurance. the state hail
insurance business will be much larger
than that Of last year. Mr.. Bowman
said:
up until a few days ago, before the
rains visited most parts of the
state. the outlook was that little insur-
ance would be taken out this year, but
the rains have changed the aspect, and
now the county assessors, through whom
the insurance is handled in the coun-
ties, are rushed with applications.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Taxpayers of Havre
to Vote on Special
Levy for Schools

Havre. June 19.-The board Of edu-
to submit the question of levying an ad-
ditional mill tax for the conduct of the
local school to be the qualified tax pay
ing voters of the district at an election
to be held June %.
Only those voters, who are registered
tax payers, may participate in the cleo
ton. In order to have the local schools
maintain their standard of efficiency it
will be necessary to secure more revenue
than can be secured through the reg
ular 10 mill levy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Grain Grading Board
to Meet Here July /

Helena, June 19.-The grain grading
inspection and warehousing commission
met here Friday and active work for the
coming season was outlined The com
mission decided to meet at Great Falls
ON July 1, and will notify grain dealers
and producers to attend to consider ap-
pointment of inspectors and samplers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
FERGUS COUNTY RESIDENT
DIES IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewstown, June 19.-Michael Hig
gins, respected resident of this county
for many years, d;ed this week at Hot
Springs, s. ID. The body arrived here
tonight and the funeral will be held in
Lewistown tomorrow Mr.. Higgins was
long resident of the Crstina section,
his wife having died here some time ago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Monsignor Victor Day
Returns to Helena
necial to The Daily Tribune

SIEtIdI 20 IJdIIN
Anaconda. June 19.-The Rev. Victor
Day, vicar general of the Helena diocese
of Catholic churches for Bishop John ?.
Carroll, has returned to Helena. For
several months Monsignor Day has been
in Anaconda in charge of St. Paurs par
ish while the Rev. Father Coopman was
on a visit to Belgium. Following Father
Coopman's return, Father Day has re-
manned in Anaconda while Father
Schultz made a visit to his home in Min
nesota
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
ORATOR OF WHITEFISH
WINS THE KEITH PRIZE

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefish, June 49, John K. SulH-
van of this place, who won the state
championship for oratory, has just re-
ceived a letter from E. o. Sission, pres
ident of the university at Missoula,
notifying him that he had been award
ed the J. NJ. Keith prize of $50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
TO FILL OUT TERM.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook June 10 c. X. Noyes, OF
the Big Flat, began work this week in
the county surveyors office, having
been appointed by the county commits
soners to complete the term of office
of c. r. Hauke, who resigned recently.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
YOUNG CHINOOK COUPLE
MARRIED AT HAVRE.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, June 19.-Thomas OBrien,
Jr., and Miss Edna Kaster, popular
young people of Chinook, were united
in marriage Monday by the priest of the
Catholic church at that place. They
hive returned 20 Chinook and will re-
side on the groom's homestead.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
MARRIAGE AT CHINOOK.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, June 19.-John y. Hugas
of Ambrose, n. d., and Miss Emma Elk
rem of Zurich, were united in marriage
on Monday by Rev. Alexander, at the
Presbyterian manse.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
BROWNING MAN PARALYzED.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefish, June 19.-Dan Miller the
G. n. pumpman at Browning, was
brought in yesterday suffering with a
stroke of paralysis, and placed in the
local hospital.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
TO VISIT IN SPOKANE.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, June 19.-Mrs. Edwin Nit
chell left Tuesday for Spokane, for
Mrs. Willis Stone
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
GOES TO HARVEST FIELDS

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, June 19.-Dan Dalke of
Hydro, left Wednesday for Korn, Okla
ht ma, to work through the harvest.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
AYERS AND HIIGER GO

nounced that the Lewistown delegation
that will go to San Francisco will consist
of Roy Ayers, delegate, and David
Higer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Shriners Participate
Laying Cornerstone
New Algeria Mosque

Helena, June 19.-Shriners from many
parts of the United States, particularly
w. Freeland Kendrick of Philadelphia,
imperial potentate were present here
this afternoon for the cornerstone lay
ing cere monials of the Mosque being
erected by Algeria temple Of Helena at
a cost of $250,OOO. Edward G. Day Of
Helena, sovereign grand inspector gen.
eral for Montana, made the address for
Algeria and Mr.. Kendrick responded. W:
l.. Parmalee of Butte. grand master OF
the Montana grand lodge A. +. & A.
NJ. officiated at the ritualistic work:
1t was the biggest Shrine day yet held
in the state. Many of the visitors stop
ped here enroute to the meeting OF the
Imperial council in Portland, Oregon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

HOME FROM G0NZAGA.
Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, June 19.-Thomas O'Han-
lon, Jr., has returned from school at
Gonzaga, Spokane, to spend the sum-
mer vacation at home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
stunt NIGHT At
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
Much Good Resulted Prom the
Discussion Of the Question
OF Credits By Retailers
Last Night

Last uighi VAS "sinni night al the
Chamber Of ommerco ami tho relaal-
ers had the boards Pertinent qnee
tions were asked and answer were
given. illustrating The credit bssl.fgs
and she lax manner Ia winch some
dealers conducted their business
Collections " good and bad &c.
counts we're discussed and methods
suggested as 70 hov best 10 handle
accounts 10 general Much good
came ont of tho mocllng. and beins
out Of the ordinary. " was iusluc
two as well az entertaining. Arthur
Evans a. the persistent seeker Of
credit and Tom Jenkins The obdurato
owner OF the stors whore credit was
sought brought down tie house.
Evans failed 10 yet on the jenkins
books but he made strenuous ef'
fort 10 do 80 Lady members OF the
Retail Dealers association we're pros
ent IN number and added much TO
the interest of the meciing
Cooperative adyertislne and the
cotton market we're discussed al
length.
Secretary GregoFy's repori indi.
Gates that there has been much pro-
gress in The rating and collection de-
partment since the ORGANIZATION o'
the association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
VII Gil COTTON SOLD
IN SOUTH OKLAHOMA

Ardmore. Nov IS Up to Monday
morning. November Is seven thous-
and eight hundred bales of cotton
had been unloaded IN the local cotton
yards OF which approximately So per
cent has been sold The ginning re-
port shows that up 10 and including
October IS. more than 5000 bales had
been ginned IN the county, II ir es-
tlmated that as much as q per cent
OF the cotton crop IL still IN the
field.
Cotton acreage IN this section o.
the county will be materially cut. Il
Is believed after this year The
wheat acreage has been increased
and from present indications fhe
oats crop will be nearly doubled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
nnRDln NN~ ul I'LL,
lu>i - ~fAif f>NlI-
M. M !. inR ~Ni q.
dtl ui VII
WOMEN 1 I'VE SPIRITS
IN SMUGGLING SPIRITS
Ai~ItN ~Ii\ ui' i~l MI t<ii-
M. my fuNI ~ SHIRT
uf nisil>. ~ nnlgDtii
slsl ~ on lINA~

Fl gasp resaA Nas lA Fha Mev
lsss befaaf s seelas ahe~is
pspa Aleae gha resAa New MeNFt
sfimsa Hus eAsts ihe $50 lou
aM Has mMetAais stann neaa
allp~ Rla UrAHlW HarAsg se
t e "a ueAee sfem lha saer
8f Gae Alsd States ~
fahU As eaa ass tugnsd over "a
hls etsYe lts ahAntam has yvsaFn
81 naURf sat VersaFlaa semplaa sul
pahihsapAfs ant Ie ptlaK Aaiass 'A
4la essn uAulNus mhn have Aaaa
WitaaN aA uawsHils slaee isaNANY
81
wia lhs ltleal afullas AZ lAflah
aFu laal IaaaAfY many wefp lorllael
is eaANArr be liquor psublams 80
fhta saanf giisA Tha Elshtrwalh
Amendment g. isa eo0allsaflau 81
eiafal ihs anafasgage sAle AHl
TRANSPORTATION vyt sends volt
iian = tae hw fAat eemsl p
alsia 10 as mlaaA sd mRay aw
Naa Haiea taJ Aeaa tgs NA
aeH
wW @4a g laaE pA nas a'as "a
lHe lsnu ana So ibe oghar feaay
ftet for ths lhousanda % ealleWs
81 AnsngaH uhlvKy yhAt flowed n'o
s 8athew epehlls mst belsfa sae
Eighteenth Amanameat went lwta Sc
irt ghe ipeylfanld NaA happened RTE
stsalafe Nvslsan ust8ef il lalrusl
.lh maag meN ~ eYety shafagtw
4 Nbaa ranpln3 laa tine wllh : sau
hmea ~ llaaof a sas safe la flss
Aai ahrs an lhs AmertgaW alau lha'f
sohlddep laalAa glea qaiek aala ~
ptieee ftag fetafa thslf elfofss
WIN Neaso constant aavFee ~
aanpis fetfsl pfehlu.iou aKsuA
aud MiaiH vae. atssevts ~ aii stakes
along tbe lneasr h4ve found shem
saiyas eenfruHsea ~ q ,Ask iAat has
xmau maYe formiaabir sAfh npHs
.lnss ihe tHlisd States Neut ees
tlauaf nsxef haa b~an iaeAlns ia
in~ns anl lsias " ths hVFdef diAsFle
aaf hase ieeseaaed slaee pfnAlnltlsh
American made mhlahiva nsY hn
had H Hffs anRns ff1m tla - *la
aAan raalla aAJ osAef Aesisan
salotseaa. aFs available fFnm botF
Continued aH foEe fhgau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

Athens NuN 81 vletnsy ta ihf
Greek election held SUNDAY Is elan
td ~ Premier venlzelos
The issue OF tae eamnalsn Was ,hf
return ~ Formet king toHYautira
20 ais throne from Witch ho vas i
posed dnrius tae world Wat fo
Towing ihe death NJ king AIeNaii &
three weeks ago The throne was 81.
fereh bis Younger brother rfint
Paul Who iu answer aid only q
vent the peoplo deeiaed against hlal
ons,anline would accept tae ,'"ns v
eovetumeuts offer Premier Won
izelos led ibe Il ces against Con-
ga by enemies Prentice venizssos
staninc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
SOME CROWD IN TOWN
THIRTEEN YEARS AGO
Inaugural Ceremonies aud the
Beginning OF Prohibition For
State UAhefcd In Elabo
rate Ceremonies

4hlftesa seasA a2p to-day fnefa
MAS aome groNd M Guthrie
ThuuaanaN og voplv ffpm ali nFla
q The s'ato aurgei lnfnush the
ssfeels procNinMn khw setting ua
az state government
The inaugural cefemunlee Nerv
celebrated ana l@oeMalon fhFee
nales aepe paaepa through the
streets
The nwM state NNelAlA tevk lHe
oath o office on ghr Steps og Nafue
$50 library
Prohibition nreamp effective iHsl
day and the pEhl of lhe lesh lhlc
tenn yeaFa aen Witnessed some fa
matknhie rsruea ~ lho ~ saloons
- Uuihrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

indianapolis. Nov 1o. Police j.
raid or sileDed 'hlnd tiger
here early today uncovered what
they believed TO be plot 70 steal
400 cases OF whisky from clcves
land a man giving tho name of
Clarence Roberts. 70 years Old of
Cleveland. vas arrested IN the rad
and on searching him. the police
found letters from man in clcvc.
land outlining the alleged piot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
tIIIt. lcu OI'ilitIit COW
pANN SECOND II. :. NJ MliIiI

~ lreaentine aaoh ofseaimiioNs
as tho t'hlnHo OrebvalfN rumnany
ths bcram jasiiflsa NJ f'thf 90 "a
ist as one of Americas educational
Institutions r'hla great contrary ~
singers include n1rn and epmisA 81
national reputation Arthur Nslila
Ton graduated ffam ihe ranks * tAiT
company into the Notfoaollan eeaeA
Opera company This faef ltseef ia
dlcates the eharaetef Of ihia organ
xaiion and ita standing hi the musi
eai world Tho hlsh sfandari ser
phen Middleton was vlth The eon-
pauy haas haen maintained and thu
company comes % me iyeeum aa ihe
finest eAponenta ~ opersiic singers
ata,earing "a lyceum w0Ft
such nrlisn as John y NAler
Graves Atkins. Rose Latixsr Gamon
and Edsar Nelson. All of them nem
bers of the musical organizations oi
chleaEoa Sunday eyenlns m,sacal
ciul. need no recommendation
Their regulations are established in
the musical world and are of eusn
character thog iYeeun pafrons mas
confidently pkpcet q srDareu 81
merit when tha chieaeo Opsfalic
company appears Ia Caihtir Tues
day November 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
t0lDE~I AIllIsit on
WINTER. 4 \. VI TODAY

Oklahoma fiv Nos 81 The
eolacsl weather IN the winter vaA ~
corded over large part ~ Oklahoma
early to-day according q repots ~ lhe
United stalea weather nlrnu here
Az $50 oelocs this morning the
mercnry here stood ~ ls deereea, a
little more tnan t~o deFreea lower
than ai any previous time lhls rea
son
a rapid warming up hoeeYer Is
foFcoasf for today aud tonight. the
minimum temperature predicted he
Ing 2S to 90 degrees