davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16

would provide money for the. purchase OF
homes in the cities or suburbs. a third
would give the boys the benefit OF voca-
tional education and the fourth would
provide for cash bonus equal 10 Sl.5O.
for each day spent in the service.
CHARGES TWO FATAL DEFECTS.
Congressman Griffin points out two
fatal defects in the proposed bill. Under
its provisions not more than 81 600 men
would be able to participate IN the first
three benefits embodied in the measure
and the bill fails to make an appropriation
TO pay the bonus should the men elect to
accept that instead of one of the three first
awards The bill leaves to . subsequent
Congress the task of appropriating money
to pay the bonus provided for.
''As n Congress can neither be man
damused or enioined it is obvious that
those who select the bonus plan must de-
pend solely upon the good VIII OF the
legislators to make the money available,
said Mr.. Griffin. ''The Fordney blu pro-
vides that the bonus may be paid when
the money is available and not later than
one wear from the passage of the act.
"Next March new Congress will come
into being and the present body cannot
hind IFS successor. The bill all the way
through is a farce. II pretends to reward
the soldiers, but only makes provision Tor
the collection of political capital by the
Republican party. -,
You take title number one OF the bill.
II appropriates $500, 100000 to be spent
in ten wears for the purpose OF acquiring
land for the veterans. This money would
purchase some $4,000 eighty-acre farms
and would make provision for that number
of the boys.
'.Thcn the bill provides for an appro-
nriation of $50, ,000. 900 for home building.
This is an excellent proposal, because the
man who builds farms and homes Is a
nation builder But one does not need to
be n mathematician to show that at
$1,000 a home only 10000 of the boys
can share in this benefit.
What distresses me Is that under pre-
tence OF doing noble thing the politicians
are using the veterans for their own selfish
purposes. The proposed legislation is IN
complete 1t IS mere pretence II We arc
going to do anything for the boys let II be
constructive and permanent, not a tenn
porarv makeshift TO minister TO the needs
of politicians who apparently wouldn {
hesitate TO make questionable use of the
American Legion.
Il would not affront the boys by offer.
ing them something rs a gratuity.
would give them something they had
earned and then proceed TO help them dc
something for themselves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16

earnestly hope for nm early cessation Of
the strike, and n return 10 normal methods
Of patiently unravelng the unfortunate
tangle in which all human society seems
to be at present involved, and which
must be aggravated instead Of helped by
the selfish uprising of any single section
of the public in defiance or forgetfulness Of
the general welfare"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16
Reception for Rsy. r. r. Beauchsmp-

The congregation Of the Epworth
NJ l.. Church will tender q reception
to Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Il. Beau
champ tonight. Musical, literary mum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16

bers and spcc,;her by several clefgyf~'n
Will comprise the program. feiresp-
me nts viii be served following tbe recep-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16

Moving Pictures at st. Patrick's Hall.
A crowded hall IL expected this even
ing, at s.t5 at st. Patrick's, Fifteenth
and King streets. when John w. Hart
will present the life of Robert Enmet
from college to galows. A trip to Ireland
will also be represented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnts bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of many and will be TO yosl.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16

You try an Every Evenin Z want ae.y
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-05

Sommer bebanbIet al Sfoleitpret. og
mi BOILER Irtitetteu paa meb at uoar>
beibe S~egnineer til Sbsnin9en.
5 Oarbu arebs er osiaa / Bee
9reb nreb at bbsse M StoIe. Sen Ifal
inbcbolbe 8 alasiepGrcIier 90 SGrers
inbeboIig.
S 8efeberg 9rebs itoar q MI
iiGro meS al opfere nh Stole. Sesnins
ger er ubarbeibet af artitett NiIien.
9ramnen. SfsI9c bisie Hal StoIet
inoeboIbt 4 alaSiebGrelier, SIeioial,
Sfolefiettenlofale, @eitibule / lite %
2Sen gtage. 2%Grerp9reIie p.i.b. StoIen
oil fon,u,e paa $4,000 3rouer.
s Sorne Sreos er man oeiaa be-
ebnOt at arbeipe for at faa nj Sfole
opfert.
Sorrise llge blcp Der afboISt ct Clint
naitiffuriiis paa gorc Ger - for gng>
bens Q9rere. aliriet bleo bolot ban
WibSelsYfoIen % bIeo Ieoet al 8pn1nas
itifiuipettpr Setbnc. Set barebe / 5
Sage. af Sbepens % 2Grere beItos
%.
S Stotselben er / Seit itartet en- nh
Sanoelsforenin9, ct >gttieIeltab meo en-
Gdpital pda 10000 aroner. &anoels;
foreningen er baieret paa Bet 0runpIa8
Ut iGlse gnrerne biqi9it rrlig. Sen
bar lin gutit, aontor og 2agcrrnm /
Den sanle Teieribpsrin9. iont / bcn
Inlebning er betpbelis reItaureret,
boretlGot 90 bpiomalct uopenbis % me-
get o%mre9uleret iubberbi9 - en- rigtig
runrmeIis % batter gutit. @eitgreren
beber SingeIitab og er fra Si9baI. GAIT
belsforeningens Stbre er: Senberne
Ole 8. 9rambal, 8. g. Hatfeitao. So
ban Hatseitab, Inbreas Inmartruo %
9artbirettsr q. gpe.
gienoomsbanbeIer: 8uloer Saugez
rub bar ioIst @aarben 9augerub til Ole
8. Garnoot for $4,000 aroner.
Tarsit q. Stiitab bar iolst @aarben
@piu til 5iImar Sanieu for 1900
Groner.
3arl % SIirf TeterIen Ear til 9ris
itiane Getterien ioI9t lin @aarbpart i
Sfotselpen for 5000 8roner.
Soban gorse bar iol9t @aaropdrs
celerne 2uIIeaas ps @anitab til Nrne q.
Saueen for $4,000 aroner.
gpiteiu 2eira bar til Soban Gorge
iol9t n6rore Solte for 1000 9rcuer.
Olaf anlloien bar iolst 8aarben gIz
perbei til @ubplf Soslu INN for 900 Ser.
Sdlpur g. 2dngerib bor Iol9t lin
@aaro Acknowledgements til Seberin
Sboricn for 1900 SET.
Saliban So6nieu bar iolst Gienbom1
men @eitre Sanb til &riItian RarsIi
for $4,000 arouer.
2erer 5ans Ias bar iolst en- Sarcel
al lin @ienbom aantum til aarl 9raas
tebn for 1000 aroner.
Olaf 8. Sierfu9s Ear IoIgt fin gienz
rom Yoleruo til 9aralb Granbatteu
irr $4,000 8rpner.
Snscburs Senalbsratter bar ToIot Tin
@ienbom aOnssbersinaret til 6. @nser
% 5asbart Sfiitab for $4,000 8r.
Ole S. Siertu9s bar iol9t 9elum til
5araIb @ranbatfen fpr $4,000 &roner.
Gnbers Suubre bar iolst lin Tarcel
Sic til 6aralb SulbrGffe for $500 Ser.
9riitpffer @atte Ear ioIst u af Ssns
Ore &nipe Clog til Ole q. hilbert for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-05

Srnfi|
fttobcr.]
'nnbt5
t.nriN ~
'en ion1
lanllllcu|
%aabcn|
SIrpul |
III, "a
tteb bon
lie iun|
Hive I'd
NoruIn.I
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-05
Breue fra norges Bygder % Bper.

$4,000 arpner. Sil Gnbers 81. GIbiert
bar ian IoIst Il Of ianme Stua for
$4,000 &roner, % til Smut q. GIbier.
NOT a at iamrle Stos for $4,000 sr.
Wurtin Scrreieu bar iolet 8aorS,n
llnoerberg | Stotselpen til Yaul anipes
iteen for 10000 &r.
Yeber Ssniu, @iuseu bar ioIet SaIos
parten al @aarben griitab til @inor
6. Seniu for 5000 Str.
Olaf Stprnto bar ioIgt 8uorSer
Tb9g epre til Ser aaien Tpgb for TO-,
900 &rpner.
Sen famine Far iol9t til oen famine
9urceqerre 6~Zprebraaten. &peg meIent
SGtcrnoien ts 2uterublstta for TO-
600 Sir.
Sars 2arien SIaten Far Tolst @oor.
oeu 9etfeoolo til @ilbelm Sole for IA
500 arouer.
OLAF aarlien bar ioIgt @aorben
gsbn iii 2cnsmanb Sobs. 6a9luro for
$3.50 SIR.
Iarie 9urien Siten bar iolot Bar.
ceIeu Serpit til German @uitapieu for
1900 @rpner.
9soe: Gaarobrueer Worten Soroen.
81 gar earmel. Gelulocearbeiber Nils
NilSien, S~olbcrgnoen, "a Iar gannreI.
Yapirarbeiber S6araIo Sstbat. Saier,
33 Iar 9ammel. Stenbrpoer Ole Sos
tobicn, Iaieu, 50 Iar ganrmeI. Gn.e
Slaba Sergenien, arogitaoeIoen, 70
Gar CANNED. gntc eli Sansien, arot.
10 gar gantneI. GeIulocearbeioer aayl
Glars Suitru Iarie, febt So(es, Sc
slnr earncl. SieneitepiSe 2aura' aogs
perub, Stotselnen.
ggetepiebe: gloearbeiber gilbert Ir,
berSicn Stiitab, 9rammen % Gasn9iIo
Sabl.
6brbsber Sans I,inte9ausen, gIisn,
balcn % Innd 2unbtpiit.
Garl @erntien Sunslnoen (Yapirias
britsarbeiber), gbre giter % Sisne
9ttlanta SaIporien, Stoeer.
Sonbe Yeber SsuaIb Stensrlio, 8i3s
tpeot % Iar8it 8jaaterub. 9obben.
aontoriit grne Stauen, @obum, %
9arine Spfie Speaas Stormocu, 8uo,
Stotssfoen.
Serrebs9artuer Matbias Gibe (fsSt /
Norofiorb, mel MI bpenbe / 9raateu
peb Stptseluen) % llngnts Inna Strgs
fen, Stotselnen.
Sreba9 lite Sttober bleb Sc ipenite
Stllbenterbuetter "@Inntarne" iuuget I
SotfIino @rbeiberforeninss Soriam'
i~amlingsIofaIe al Sangerne Grit San
ion 90 IIf 9ue. Ser bar iaasootiom
fulbt Sus, % Sunserue bandit tort Sis
faIb. "@luntarne" berer blanot Bet
Saneerituf Tom life bIir snmrelt.
Stptselpen, Ace Sftober 1920.
Soban Nuitbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-05
Tororibcr 9nbcDpine.
GniS Rnftercie pan 0anoe 90
pper Sinoin9cr.

CT Miboel mob 0opeSpius uoeu be 6arer.
Der lioaer / "hopsOpiue= Nteotc;rer". Uor'
briper 6opeopine os 9Ioebetnoenoer psr
Sorfielelie % Nsrai islgsnbe gniom!in9eT
MufsroIe er en- reRSlig, bpto Suipe, tilpira
fet meo Senep8oIie. Seore eno SenepSp!a'
tier % iGtter fife Sablsr. @ru9es Inn uo=
penot9, % Bet fan poa iu9eu NfonSs pirt'
paa Mtapen eIer Siertet, ion enoeI yfeoIeI'
ner tn9et iuopeuot9 9ior.
Torfrinlist for iaar 6uIs, Sronfit, Strus
beboitc, iip Nutts, @i;bmu, gteuralgta, au'
iamltnesr, Qleuriip. RbeumutiSmc, Surlba9o.
al Smerte o9 2erteu / Rps o9 Seoemo0,
Tortrrffelier, iaars Muitlsr, SteO, 6rolt'
fnuber, forfrosne 6eober, 6oyfi9leIie | Srp'
itst Oct iorebpeser otte yln9ebttGuoelle).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-05
Bjemmef pdd PrRnen.
- 1snas Cliens tsrtte aar I ,1ybysset. -
Cforteuine al 2lrnliot)

Men Der fom S'@riei, ro
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-05
EINzM1a
Nem W%nagtsfarpe.
Rpbc 9inocr - tinorcnbe Zinc - ia
bapes al Spiuocr fteit.
Giaer Sr. Gntparbs, en- peIfjenSt Sbiu-
2Gge.


9r. s. IP. Gbpnros bar / II Sar Be.
bd1blet i~neiepis al Spinher for Seperz
% @aoeingoomne. : Scbct al oisie
Sar bar ban sipct fine |atientcr en- 8cs
cept irbhcfottenoe ro9le fod oeItierhte.
p~eectobilite Srereoicnicr blanOet mer
SltpenoIie, taloeroe hcu Or. GOparo5
Cline SabIcts. gu bill fieuoc Den beh
Deres SIinenfdrpe.
0isie SdbIetter oirfer llnSre pna Sc
Ter pe Mape, Der bringes / normal 9trfs
ming, ferenOe Id GffaIb % 9iftt8e Stoffe
/ eng Spiten.
Sois Oh hor en- bIeg Iuiigtsfaroe, 9us
ftcnt lloicenoe, Matte Zine, aueiier. be-
lagt Sunoe. 0ouebpine. en- Sslelie al
llro % lltiIireSsbeb, baarIi9t 9urner
1r9s Waoe. ba rag en- al Or. gbpurbs
SIibe Sablet3 hper Iften for en- Sio %
nert De ~behageltge Reiultater.
SuFroer az Roiuber Iaaoel iom W7rb toasr Or
Geporos' CIipe Tablets = oft bso'is SHbItrtut foi
ealpmeI- - M % bG uetup for al holbe fs / ben beoiit
fforfatnir1. Is Gents % 30 Gents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-05
WpabelaaencS NpraeSfGrb 1921.

SaoelanbsIaeet, SoIsrIaset, Sotninss1
Iaset, NuneoaISIaset, SaIinsIa9et %
ale andre. Iom er tnteresieret:
Se, Der enifcr trpfR nsiastiee Oplbss
ringer, rtaar De er farbise, bill bebaec
at ~tilitripe unrertegnebe.
8. q. 8albp, SubIou, @is.
g.. 8. SIitab, 201S 9bnbaIe slne., e.,
Iiuneapolis, Iinn.
Warius Sagen, b25 GeSar Ipe.,
Rinnedpolis, Winn. - Npt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

wood, special assistant to Attorney,
General Palmer. on THE Packers
Decree and ar address by I. w.
Tomlinson, secretary Of the American
National Live Stock association.
Tomorrow George r. Rommell.
chief Of the animal husbandry divi-
tSion department of agriculture,
Washington. D. c. will speak on
Prospects Of Exports" Dwight B.
Heard of Phoenix Ariz.. will talk on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

Square Deal, for the People In tho
Packing Industry and s.. r. Piper.
assistant biologist. Is to deliver an
address on predatory Animal and
Rodent Control" III
Wednesday, the last day, will be
devoted to the election OF officers and
selection of the next convention city.
smoker and boxing contest at the
arlnory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
HAMBURCISA
CRAVEYARDF0R
MERCHANT SHIPS
Many German Vessels Idle
in Port, According to the
American Consul.

Washington, March 29.-Hamburg
today may be described as an impos-
ing monument to the dead gloriea OF
the German merchant marine, &C
cording to Consul Francis r. Stewart,
who was detailed by the American
commission in Berlin to investigate
conditions at the former premier Ger
man port for hat body. A report
from Mr.. Stewart detailing the re-
the department of commerce.
"A short trip through the harbor
quickly discloses what u graveyard the
port. has become" the consul reported.
Tugs and lighters are tied UP here
and there, apparently forgotten. One
small cruiser rests, deserted, along
side a pier; electric cranes are mo-
tionlcss on unused docks; floating ele-
vators and docks are moored in rows,
probably in readiness for delivery to
the Allies.
''The giant Bismarck 5 6,o00-ton
Hamburg-American liner) floats at a
%fitting-out pier without a sign of life
on board and from a launch no new
work could be seer in any of the big
shipyards. Tied up to another pier in
the outer harbor is the former At
lantic record holder, the steamship
Deutschland, relic of the war, painted
a deep black owe all, with spots OF
white showing here and there where
passing craft have scraped her sides,
a grim reminder Of the glories once
held by the German merchant fleets"
Regular service is being main-
tanned with Holland. England and
North America, and ines were about
to start service for Spain and South
America, but the free port" is APP
parcntly dead, Mr.. Stewart reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
CONVENTION OPENS.

Roswell. N. NJ, March gs.-The an
nual convention Of the New Mexico
Cattle and H~orsegrowers. association
opened here today with an attend
Of cattlemen from New Mexico,
The program for today. following
the usual opening preliminaries, In
cluded an address by John T. At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

nished to make electricity With whicah'
to heat the irons Of the housewives
and al through the colonies the IRON!
clothes make their appearances early
In the morning. for tho Yiyorosis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
ADOPT ORPHANS.

New York, March 29.-Miss Mar
garet Wilson, eldest daughter of the
president, has "adopted''tw Serbian
war orphans, a boy and girl whose
father was killed in battle in 1914,
according to Nine. Slavko Grouitch,
wife of the Jugo-Slav minister at
Washington, and director of, the Ser
bian aid fund. The children will
continue, however, it was said, to live
with their mother at Negotin, Serbia,
which is near tho Rumanian border.
Nine. Grouitch is now seeking other
godmothers and aid for Serbian chill
dren in a tour of Texas and Oklahoma.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
100000 ACRES CULTIVATED.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 70
Approximately, 100000 acres Of irri-
gated lands are under cultivation in
Utah, according to statistics compiled
by George F. McGonagle, state engi-
neer. Mr.. McGonagle estimates
stringent conservation Of the entire
water of the state will
make possible the irrigation of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 acres.
This is in contrast. he declares,
with estimates made when western
irrigation was young that not more
than 200, 600 acres of Utah lands ever
would be ~irrigatable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
PLAYERS SIGNED.

Spokane, March 29.-AmonG new
players signed by Manager Cliff
B~lankenship for the Spokane club of
the Pacific International baseball
league are a. catcher and two pitchers,
an inf1elder and an outfielder. Accord
ing to word from a scout in California,
he has several promising youngsters
for the club, some of whom, the man
ager predicts, at the end of the season
will so to faster company. G.. F. Cole
man, the catcher, is highly recon-
mended by several California scouts.
while Del Crispi and r. Hydorn,
pitchers, are likely prospects, accord
ing to ~Blankenship.
G.. W. Tidwell has taken on an out
field job and one of the intield bcrths
will go to a lad named King.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

Snowflake, ARK, March 2s.-Ths
Mormon communities Of snowfake.
Taylor Ind Shumway have COM
munity ironing day. 1t il Thursday.
On that day water-power 81 fur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

voman II sc these settlements are
s.forehandsd at housework." On tl.Ss
ter days electricity is furnisheds 1nllyas
after nightfall and is for lighting pur.
poses. 93sSs7 4gEsts sx @A9 M 4 q = 5ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
Gray snver.

THE chief eoncern Of the farmers
in the battle between labor and the
railroads is that transportation lines
be kept open" declares Gray Silver,
Washington representative Of the
American farm bureaut federation.
We are in@the fight to see that they
tare,Skept open
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

Herald Want Ads Bring R Rs1,9as.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
Help Sape The Babies

fag ias rfsi iifpo 40 iae hlsiofs
af sher fase lhe leur $50 asAlas
hsis or ihef eonie irom those ehe
ere nor % ihoir opn hiood why are
ihef doing thlsF
neeausc 5000 Nea0 Jews "a CeHfral
Eureq'o afe actually ln neoa of food
af ihs mnmeut American Jaeish
relief agencies are es'ahl bling bread
lines soea ard mns s.auofa tat
ihel are nuI adequate
1hoasaeas W lftie shldrtn. gM
sw,tk ard pple afo thlse1ne ANA
sfarylns uEa little animals rhes
hafc Forgotten ia. ssrf taste of hls 81
and mnA rhla a pfohsm of ha
ranty Humanity ls tar bigger
ihinT ftan rrlif'oa rae, or ang olh
~ superficial distinction Ger .hA
aren arr rosy and harpy cam up
urn deaf raf ie ihe niesrf nesls
OF ihrs tiluie ones
iifuo shld Is a ltge ehnd
whether Jew Slovak. Pole Naman
|an or American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
DIVINE PROVIDENCE TOOK
HAND IN THIS CASE
Man, Innocent Of Crime. Was
Hsnged But l. Still Alive
Moose Slipped Law
interviewed.

faesson Miss April 8 Aas|eaIp
tg Is alln.s tf.a a.ss,nv - wHt
n...t IL, .....
p'"H'4 N'i"l 81 N'F i' N N""'
oi go hc IRVINE pr0 dnuee 4 haus
mans noose & ae. 20 nn, go sl4
.,e.a "a ,,sh..... s.4 .a.. t...,..,
WIS
Ground nnhnfi ahH Hp ore ia ever
cen alo io eap. how ih. nao
siios.,.s ~, vs,.,,. ,..t et.a lh. ssfsnf
"a Il fin ~ tas aa fsli a. tae faar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

~ rraue sags "l*af,a kuen 80
hafe hlard ana iese3 enoash bel
esae q. osf dligru sesa l.e1 s. a,~
eom nisfe Nsiory ts a,atf sieeau
p9aa ryaln n ehaf Far SAWS
hasen lh an thiaf e,ae Their Is
danger of saesf uW a ,htly ihefs
fan HN ua rkhaas
If aa Bend to As rsu o' ha-
asHf vah Ympaia aHa laads Nei
fl#H he aff Aoaa nnRn Is fnff
Nha usnWeAlnr hs8 nhiti ufiah
aar nlh siarsnr s sthoif soashl
raue ren ana unael Say 60 sfffs
Nr Masitf
IHsea Nmas iufA iisd si Ynuf
a0.f an4 rfstsd yp8f sHa bFnsh
lha fnes Vdu ssai mt aHaafi nn.
hslnaA auA neoWfore8 Tae h'ess.
na 500 nle have hat lOet and
b1uf rhafGsH in segK aae Ned
"tnasmNch ss We i nNs urif
fhn 'rAti ut mlrr # at II Uoi auf'
fNr Norsea Crrth chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
LABOR PARTY
CAN'T GET IN RACE
Party Must Poll Certain Number
Of Ballots IN Loaf Previous
Race Ia Order 10 Get
Action.

oklahoma eaY Aeul fhe
NaUaoai tshaf rsnf sanHoi Hsta q
e'srr pH iha Nflmaff hslluta nf uk
latnmA fhia Yeae undff the stls4lnN
state las sfteffiiaE fe fhe aFieiaH ~
W y Wa,si atsisfant attefurY
arHsrsi given "a fesfunss 90 = aaea
ran on fhis pllaf 81 W a NN Aleslet
sscfoiafs ~ fhe stale siestian beard
NrAlesief has fnfslfed unmhsf ~
impurities iratinN to ike rsnelaalslu fhr
nr~ psffY desires 90 nHrIian "a the
Aaani eiFfii0n in fsis stats
Wnaa adWNa hnwefeN. ftefe ~
somt duahi ln hls mini - ~ tha san
siiiaiieHatlY ~ ihH statute aHisr
efieh Sos parties maY enisf enc
okAhnma fisit onr eeuee ~ 1aBhl
81 o.. hHisal amt rslsfsa to ihs besa
lns uf lhe ace Aaefhcr is iha aaniskf
~ ihe hiain'H pseif A. b s lntsfs
rtefei a tu'llleal parry eaunni ssi 80
ihe ut lahaIaa pfhasff bailni uniesa li
h1s poliea a rrrtsm percentage ~ iHs
votes iu previous flsafina either
in Oklahoma oF in HesNml uihw
sgstes q eVsFs state haa ma ifn.
slsloa ln ils eisoiion lass nsw
farN euald Rel 500 piar. n a
asinist Uuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
ClMPAICH AGAINST TYPUs
TO BEGIN MAY |
More Than 10000 Persons Receiv.
ed Free Treatment During
1920. State Health De
partment Active.

Oklahoma Ciiy. April o. Okia.
hama's campaign AGAINST fspao'd fss
er this year will begin Mas By the
end of The SUMMER it ls expected
ilo0ooo persons viii have been inoe
culated with serum furnished hv The
siata ans administered bf health au.
fherii''s - the various localities
l.ssi year some $4,000 pafsons re-
cflyrd free vaccinations Tho cam
paiea wac carried on principally iu
ihe southern part 81 ihe state. where
The ueci q war fhousht vas moro
urgent fhia Yeag 4owever. partiea-
iaf attention elii bo paid - the nor
thern and northwest section serum
for vaccination wil ho "a piird by
ihe state health DEPARTMENT and ply
slcians ~ill b. asked 30 administer 81
without charge under the direction
0f the local auihoriiea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
Z fNr,iLN 10 sI,nT
ron wOitr NURSES

fHs nuFtiHr fofHn 'ffra ~ fha fas
saa rimuiY chapter ~ fh~ He'd craas
hss fssn aeei ~ officials ia charge
~ Hafsiaa activities o. sasshw~atssa
disiaiaaaf headquarters ~ tAa n~ss
FFasa AZ #f fsf. - laaneurafs a
'arpaisn la uathrls sad fssaa oa1n
" fnf itt eHeanse ~ aiifsrflaf Young
NnNeu sni EifA % fhn usr~las pro.
iseslaH % hfFaf nanshsrs tran hsrs-
'ofufe
z is fspisiael 'hai crest shor,a~s
~ 'faiHts apfses exaa rs An~rf2s
issisf smi ,saf ite evDoiasifg n ihis
f,ls ~ .f'nsyor {. rf~at A som.
H'uHIeafis,n eeeorflY Freeisea b. the
hsd Nress eommifte~ sayaf
"a ro fifa~ ma ne aaea Ar sps.
Gladly ffaiasd WIRES heea ~ eoa.
spifrus aa g a lestay Never b~sase
h4se oar Ysmnr psynun ha~a 20 maes
Interested r. sifws1aK some pfofas.
s'eH anf b prsparinx Themselves fer
fosse detinit~ tlus ~ wurk a. they afs
to-day flsef ne~a a.isiee- they need
airessiots aaa shey nusi BE diretai
tat adsi~.=f sell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
Johnson Sneeps
Michigan In
Presidential Race

p@tfoss Apra . aer staf isn~
san - CsAteFp.s Nae s~sees tHN
ststs j. 80 fssstsf ef'~srtss
rns ostfest sit4 sete se'~eis =
tafs as~eiwzts eat - ase r. ~sfHa
ss4stsl Ia sssssraafs pfssl8ersia'
sfsfsfsass Ffisnsrf. esss
nspptiltkNs 4sHeeeA safNs
wsea "a ttaI fteosef ifs*e As~
So. ifois psfsniea fffe ss~p
ss~. a.. eeteasstsr. 40
nssaaefafltf pf~aftia f,ftt
aeexsf. aaffl nsAaes. Aalt 80
r,ss aos4 nfyaa. tttt
isef ost - st'i psssirsss ie 80
state lesiuslna ossFslt eeeeplsia
gsss
RsnssIitAss genesee. tetfnf
Need hs saa As~ase ava
nassss. faffsi rsssalaa. faft
eee presi~sss. ieeistlra os'fa
sorpists alse.
nsnsaxfass Aeetef ii'fn 80
~afas ioosa NcAase aots o.
a.. asso. Fsls,ef. $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
M SIC " NIIIit~ M ~
STAND ~l,II iNtu

k,smlAaiinu ~ mHsss teachers f0l
certificates ents.lus theif parils %
faeel,e srr'iH ga hlsp maeoi cuames
f0f eufk done rsnpieif Nlii ~ belt
fsF fhe n~i 'lia oH Nay b I ard
~ Oklahoma CHy ~ hA ssaminiue
tnant composed ~ lrssi~flok tialm
berf. d,sn ~ faa sshuoi ~ masif o'
sha tulerriiY - Otlaia.naal Alss
Jana roFieg aehi,ss ~ A nnd V eol
lego and Mba f.ols nsnnetf of usia,
hofna tolleen fuf Wt,men
Tho lnafd waa apsahg.d feetee
aat ~ ise state bosit - siafatlaH
feac fere ~ Hns'e Nha pass fhs 81
amlnaraH ulH BE- recommended lo
the board ~ eaaeaiiun fef feFlif
eases A fes - g. ~lH ~ caafss
sssch iea 1har taking fhe saaminailal
g ls espessnt a NH sf ACCREDITED
masical ansersAfufies wiii - pfs
pared lsfsr ~ the hoafd. in srslef
taai graduates ~ thpse soasefa alafiss
uay Nv eliaibie la r,petva eeflifsatn
elihf farther axamiualBn