davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

AatE-1 Egizrars fsEs ssLz.1.laH -ssi
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nsl..1zs. E-zHszsssL,1. IL ssl1zsrazsrs- -s.n
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z----g1sk. I'm iHE1nr -1 s-1-s arzF-
-1ET az tasE;E1E C.zG1nzEs- vEssE II
r1-x~ r-n1 -hlET Al EzEgrs,t zlss z.gsz
A1nEr'a-zsrs rsszrr4. 4AgzssrHrLr rH-r-
--,ssrEs- E-s e-~n-nsr 4 rrs.1sas- fs.ss-
gr.r sF sFrsTf tsssz,re. ART Z rfs-e 81
s1r-Eszr -e.sSrsH-r Fz- -r-s asEsarr IA
Err=r HIS IL -1ls Ei-r8r -tA.zr a. &c
gs-- "a --.s.ss,ss.sz
Rs~ ans- 4iiE-zsssfE IS zrr-ssra-rr4.
= rs-EE-z-y- --- --ls1-r-s --s-scI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
DRY DECISION

Gss wna we're zluf-atTT
8 rr,1 zZ@Et On r-'. sEal-ssl-
er sas Sneems CauEr nEr te
s,,su persisted III -hA sws.a-rc
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ss-s s settles l es-os-l~
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- Z saA ToEsreA s-Erestrus'--
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nv rss s 7Ae ufI tsrS E
7a1srwss reesHz- r - ~sz---
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am &A1 nsra * - 1 rT
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f 8- Hrs-,5 maw7 Ezta@Ea
1s E-ase Dc NA EHa BIS
s -aI- .erae1-reZr 1..N fr
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s.s>ssr4r rht tIersr'zsst st care
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as-v Ard 1a2s -Asres -'s
>-Trs Hws wss-ra-c -a 50
1a saK-iEhr AE vKs4k1A1a
VIA -&4 TEeas Atn saze
land via a e.as9gsasm 7ags
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

to CassarN Thai nsS3s. the Ezs.-
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4 ,sasssn wAssM re s@-rs-ssaa
maw Seg1s-s ~ hsrsle. fsr I; a1s
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T'zssA3 >-a.sS tx~-sas te smatAssy
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has i've xSsSs-&zss af ratseah. a's-
rr~S Ii : nssSesas1t -AAs 'fs
ssv F~avsrrssr asa wRs srssil's&
vita ar~aneng ~ Industrial
r1-eS rtsz - ) gss,v tnas-c ~
aagsa ssAn rAfferaa gA1&s q
s-ssks- snke ~ rAs -sEv z7s21 -
ere. mxz s-agst 'se ct2s'rss@s
"a shssr ssss hv 2 3as s-ttasz sssi
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swr tr stAss zrs s'e~-
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v rs-s. Hses,5 - ,8F4r .ss- ~
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saa svgovsa mgAt ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

There ara IN EussErls-E E-E
rzssrs
C. C. -a-r1. --ssll1sn1 AZ -ns
Caz.ruszr-vl=sE1 NscErx C4ga 1iE.1lT
rs GHa-lr1 Ant sEs4lss- TEH&a.E 11ls
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ussnrz 1 tw sr-srsss1Iflr 1E-@E. A-Ar
ssscsl-sa -.sE- -ta rssr -slss5ssss
rsrnsa1 w,na Hresf rs aznt -Esrsz-.sr
LsalArTss IL sNa-2ns Is nEnssz e=rn-
uzrcs
'yrr 4 Estrr- szrss A. w = -tIE
-vssErrT wa wxTr1 "a al q
F-9rgfr-11- a ssrsaEz,sr. EzzS NJ
IsE--nZ- -a1Er 1saEr -izrs = 4 -EElt
xE 1aEsst. E-1e1 Ekaks up Arrsra-1rls
m. F-4rl,.-1sr = sx4 "A zsss ~
c-T-rra-llfE.. ~ -.x- a 1-zsrzsnrE E
1rsrEErz xl.s.x rEtc <irs-,r
Mar Et - Ei -4Fsr -z -1s
Z MN III 4 Frrzllgzis-. -rr ia vssig
r=at-s -rH- W. x-g nc r1--sser EE4r
s-rn Ersrf1x -srsET -rlIr -1lcHr-G uxs
,-lsF-1r- 1-sr1 Nzu Fzrx a rsssr 1s--r
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r,asErr1 y nsTsraf "a r- tT
GAIA. 81 ssss r1-ss ztE1- a -rst~r -
rE--- l. = I.E2 L1A,1-s - NsS
y.rE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

II IRA rt~ssw VA Es rfss ssst-fsF
ssr r-nlss rs rs1n tvf w-rsaE sst-1-
- "a rr vET.as- wre.a3 1sn3 81
t- ssraa 4.ss rT-N-e VI = SsrwrH sssrslys-
lHy1s. rrs~assss-i ssssfsss-'TEsEser 'ar
s4re rsrs se tha v%NAs ART szN rstRsf
srA A5g ssugs$lE
TTArsr -Ass Tgslasf 1st fsEas't sw "
Y aI.4-s Ssrxszr Lsr3E= --as't Ara4
ss rse srssr ea- tt,s fs-nsrs --'t 'asrs
rsrs~ - Ag Win & rsrssv'sst ssE sf-s
y -,rssss A. rsr- sazD@ IN V's-d.ts e
Alhs Fe.w- 6.zsG 5awr asH- IT, H-
s.vs Hts1s Ans E4rs rac Es@-z1g as As@'g
rrs@s or sE &swZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
TWO >ERI0t sly HURT
WHEN GAR GOES WILD

ss-ssS'N g1ne zS r. Rn.
xDG -es EEnr ssea1 1s SEsaraos. xsr-
4z.aur~i ssrs-yasE 8Asx rse wesan ses
CA -1 EEsaa ta%y we're Ar1rlng szr-
&C E1aS rA1 aaaa r.4 saSt aS q Ar -
en- lt.s onrs rA- q Ese 4zs Aa-
u1rr1 ~ 7rsa1w
a szHrg car hs7aHEas ghs aH94la-
rH=I % ar3ssGw. fr~an wa#v@ aAsg
Te-~ rAEHH 1s A1sss1Al * TE2sH
Tas E~1 we're 2T'g-sss-t and FAa4=z a1
fszs Ezxss %.azSEslssr v1s zs5e ssel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

sansS terssav sasa. ssisEss.ses et a..
legal rs.Ssr- ever -At a-aess1zatz.'
xr shs V13~seAa Aee- li msS
asvs sAs esSsxz e easGlzxrlzc ~
aSss frssH ses- r-ssgvv1sa0-s Azsa
gAmsssAen o. r -AE gavt apes1s
ra -et Ee~rsGs aZ ~eEss s1xr~
s-rs sa se.t ey ssallFssAi msaEs
uaA; ~ ae~m Ezag'sssslaae n lsw
~ s-rsmvs se satvs y g'ss.r-sss
sAsr w AmN4 EAF NesStess
Xxi ~ Ess'>s -ETN qz Az s-t-
uavemsSs m.1v he Atfrsr y4stE-
kre1 atssr 5ht rw7o great e~@xea-
-str~e< - he3f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
MICRO Mh0 klflEu
His PAL L. CONNECTED

&~aarsv Nes.lD Es@ gsa w-aa NEE AT
3sS rs 1.Tusr sli- -saEas SA-fg4 III
av Sfarsse Au sA-e~ tnes Ga,ca n
shs aAc& gr Eh= tFrnlf.g &c M1s
"a 1fs EaA &SDs.Asa gcssa hA% ras-
srss1f eA.s -x'u.A nat- s1 1ss MANIA
s eAss sx82s grsssa a. Ne allsasr
31-v IN E5Srsse 1'n1re lns1 AgrE -
-1rrai vsefsr ~ cu&-E ssss ~
ssa,se-a A1sr 8sss than z1ssa n1n1. :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
~ &C EN G-,c Is coES @c-
c.oNS-~u-E MsASsG aS~aSE

N=s sxrs 12ar. Fa-sssr-'sF'si
-is1ryrs ers*ssstrrFss a's1 tx- ~
4--.rssslr - aEiltr ss:s-Hsofr'ssf = W.
~ s.-< F.,s NHssnsAs sarsss-@s Rrc "A si-
~ ws.a.- sr=,s,sarc a rfs SasrIsssFi
.ssrs -~rs zazEssA. ss.aSs - ss':s'-t
4a.sissa Mas
.Aiogs w.s.ss s4sE~s Fg@. ssssF-s-ar'''t''
ar.ss-rrsr. ~ EtHrsss F-@ssfs
ss.ss--sa szA.grss<s sSr .sss afsssrsr- ssls'
ss.c t*sx. ~asssst Fca-ss 5at ses- cs'
zss~.1s -<A-anf anss-= nrst E''s'<s
~. sgc Ssarst @sefar r-s -sGrus :
s4,s s~ss sg1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

e shea rne g1rerassr nahae a s~As6 4
* N4En Eg11s eslsac-a-4,t t5tran
4sgsu- z ssn 1sn s4r-1.s l1ae aa Azlls
arrr Essi1 e. Ass,ss.1 1EEn g. sas~t
NJ SrwKE wEk sas1ag H sa@ 2srssa
1sx slIg gAs NearIs al aAbS as ns.ss
q a.ss 1.G1. 4sss-svE s-g-1g 8a wr'Es IN
.Dtus1-ti-sas.y Ea-4s q EaEUs NEsn11
Erl44r s-as snSEazsE st-~1s8 8ts 11--
-sE Glszs b=fzn1 LIS etAr Z hs
heard he -sesr4nse D. I'd asze 8se "a
Nsgrs~zssf A-ss@ EHseis.i tlA-1 al Is
sgsss.sA ant zare ssa-sg "a Es1r 80.
a1v1 IL 111E-AEns Fsr Aas U1sl4 .g-
E.s.t lEUnt-r
@4.-s4 tie sg.s-ssA wat Esd1g III Er.
III g.ssrisszzs we're -sians s1r Ezsrera.-
-ssxF141 rlGrl1lE1,1,r ssss.ssif 1g ta.
Nv Genera WcaE As1Lusns tlas.
Irss ntEz IN rAs -s- s4st saas sal,
E'nI4I Fasslt a. s-nEls
GALS lila, rFzz d me was t5 1Aa.
SsaA@sr E1n-lHEa tl8sasssS g ths
eaE tt-e.s
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II IAa IaeGsssssi gro irEs1zsa1 rsl-,s..
la 4Ea-E-fslsg hEes 1ia7E sS sghnLs. Z
s-slALasi1s -saEgs AM S1ssxc xs zlss 1A.
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8os ~ site 4ssAEpS ,zs1 sia.l-s Is4z1
Ih1s A. 3lss sssa,e-aG ne x.FE * sAs
slsa-.lut1l1g xsssss.e -hsi4.s6-sis %
uIav usnsrsG 1E,Nsw tsE-Dsrs Tr5lr
Ars H@-1 11aA x'EwsG-1H1 aatr4 6
~ %.set sa,seo4- were assessed s-Ez.
ha sss-iarg Il -ns CgsssHE1n aid F4sKz
C 1swZ Ersr ne is3tss~--rlg '1,sassEEts-s
Ta@ 4sen1s were rI-Iat "a sa sxsrs
ts sstsscsE-x7s.ssrs q e1sEl,as v1Es
IiE1v af lhztsa @a S1Ae sazcr rr1asz-=.
has ADJ EaEst Weat tE11.s-y
-Asgrzz-ll1E E-tlF AisP 1ss-Ezae-s per
HIS n,srs &C s4sss Esrs -Asa1g zsIr-
-1s s.h+-ss,z- Elt 4.AS vlr41E
LLnr .e -nssss Ea s.ss 1-ssr Tsa+s 1e.
7st4 lHsnns L1a faar sl.as=t AZ
1LAIas. VIII rhs 1sE- ge rAA vssrs=l
mt 1ts zEf-lE-s &C -n4 us1 6s.nzrHz =.
r easA 4Ha@1E 1sEzasars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
Most CATTLE ARE DEHoRxE1


Al TIE nit-Es- rrgrG-r gE--s> E1s5-n
Are ssasE a. rae 1a-rskx BE4 sTaeE a4r'
uL,1.ils E-s 1ssssar-Bt-s neVhdzrs ana
sreI H.ssz---s sulassg.sss wTrA EDeA t.gAe-
asr Sn-ESlte-1a a arg ssE l1ssg~a1s
1z--1 fEsAasr BY rAse iAHT@rx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
LARGE PROFIT IN
sPRLIAe POTATOES

SE~ErH1 EscE-s- srrET@rsr 3ss-nErssf-rs
--sgass hare 1.@s1 crgstTrrA1 So -ErrE
1s--sa1 members L. Ca--aE c6GlrE
Pa Crs4 deszaasswrt -sRn, J. uass4 -als
sslss Gc Erss11sg EGs s-ssss Al ACRE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

ske foSv ADs l& tae galleries ears
@ faz ef sA< delegates SryT~S a Aear Afav
sAsy Fer tar hirr aSs sAs 1cs weasE
wss rhs a5r fearmrv Ehe eczvcm1aaH V&tEmrs.
~ e Whtn tAe SsI have k~e~ exl~s
10 e~s- ihrs Si rrst ratsv~ ~ sAe e
s-es ss-aam Fha1farr 2lss TAt crowd
~ an sr-crsuae runs1t Il caarf-~sn wke wsea @r ss
rsrsv 3erS gs A+r coaferees their Assa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

-1-s ,lse siGpuazlx ss-sI2rk- Ssrxves1
80 bushels -sr ne-Es xzrssrF F--1
l.-l isnsAsss.t Es- Are. Al AagreEss
Ss.- hr~a ~ 8IfSs tlHssteas ME-t 90
-E-zvs wEr-1 Fzsss r.sr tsakas1 ss,s rse
rrEc- was Sss-z par Ee~e-E-rA-s-.
S-tzss Department E6 4gr1rEhE,s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

K G-Vssrs t1xz s-u1 sgsr''A~
Aas asEwA,1 sa as-vsg. s11t tt
tat mistakes a. Moses s. Ceast a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

TAa E1arKEo t-s-vs-sae- Ass
s-a1sr reASAss.a sAss =Az wAa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

T.sr,a IEv ts C@ f,sss az
FA.aag,. sr1s -as-s s 1- rF44 y
x1--Ksas-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

Tsg2 varw AKEss Hlizvs--Q11 a.
s'1.s.ac, tazs 5Er Ans sazrsz-
-ss- -Ezzersss 1ss zrs slErfsr
e.Kr-skaE- As--'ss;s- II sss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

Taft sses A-z1s Ara tvr se1--
~sz R-- ea WISE : sa. King .sE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

Fr f snee ~ c1re~ta3 AENa fxn1.zfe~ for tae
rSac frera th sse7r T Raser af Nfw Yer
ravs 7raxv whs aex Gersrnar >oal drF
few rrre~ hns aasrsea r. wcG1 hasel
ss4-~5 Te ~ 81 >tztter 1oAmsa Sa28 vAev
- ----...- ---..-- .- -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

E1E 3a,st asaf ga sssssus=3 X
- 1zas 1sacE rE111sE s1rgil "a aEs sar
us8s1 4 sngsEEEs 2I sass e1rnsr .
BEpx1 &c -n.rArs EsEE 10 Eznz4aaIL
zarl-zziu x zESrs1@ E'1---ssa1sz uzIs1y
E #ssst 8A1s e. E4ag WI
.l--lzsst 81 nIas 80 IT, haus Aas-
E1-Ea asLl1s4ss EgEE-rg 1rer 1lns Wesss
E-uIgS When 1ass 1snslnasz-Exasr Aa
is-sn ~ E1sEr 20 ut-r-s-s Ia "a
s4zAiss gcve@sSaau s.1-rssA
Q; va ls.t fE fs4eEE1ss 1r.m Nm
ps$GrL EIS u fnHrEsst EEEl-f4rsr 1s wa
Ei.,Ez slia tlHras,zs1n taE2 alsr l.
s.s1lE.1r LG'ssss Lat esun.+ ~ z1= s--iu
e IKE sisE-1arn ant rHsgsss ssr 1rSss
EE w@I1 ems4 Ess@1 ant SAT a9w1 a.
"a. r.s--asf- zrs-s s.a4-,a4T -xsrz-74.sr. ssz.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

L.uns X iaassrr-ur-haa- es AiiE tLus
tssrsass 4gIrusss-i- --> igsLligT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
LoDcE STARTS TIE BALL

Hstgn @a1f lA1he .e4te1se> Sfws aAFatr~ntv
shfzr and >atE Alr sea 2ss ~ 1a xtTAr
>a-v Ls3ce aaasa eheer~ thss .A Aaa
ss- th- eav+ssaa heer mszaaatsaas nx. s~Eav Ala
tzt s26 wt-z rVl txl "a ys48 Nxasxs
lz aEasrIsaa t@rsrHar AlisN escorted B&2t
ts-H zzs eeExE srs@~A Es2Ssaslxg General Wosss
>ttas L@ir Aps Alras wA Govsgner Ant4 c-eus
eAeerea N1vlzE Wss pe-EAEfS- A4s Aarak@re15eFs
EGrl-e ssavsfr- sfpatr1l rners "
Esaf rTse rAe M1 ssErrts kHserA w7A fFsaent she~~
AAert mnA nev4.r ars23 sAs fecss kaw4xer
ard aA1 rGaast es a@ve-aa- ktEs G Tsr~e mArs
ma@1 sers = f4f C24fEx aDs fhv SF* sre26ng
Eala>s 81 Gevsr~r At1 ree6 tke agsv+szrs ~ ks tr
ia3tse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

za1n rsas5A II sszssEr -aroE1sn4sd zu.-1s-
szssr - Hzas.a-s nnrwaE1g 9. Erlas
Ar- E1-t--I1rzs1rlF ant ezuhnrass vzet
-1ss szrr-sfEn and 1Ase asgEk k-sEv p-u.-
--nSEaar 1au,1s1 f-zwrrsst rns as-'-rs
- III aa-la AMI Ehs gs.ser1g IL r1s
rrh4r Za--s &C shs aa-
lrrHnr IL isz1.-nssr-F<asr. F-E1.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

Lava han srsrx agss Ia s9'ra- Nss
~ snsw 8lrs Is nza sa Ts---l2aE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

i lsssskAt sE-GngA z1 zAzr ~ Ia
-1itrsau,s-z T. ssa wrsnsr 4zr 1ts .s-sv
zzns EnGr-E Lie uA-wns-s %snEnsa1sG
11,s- kassEIl 1a-@ E.-xil.s1-llne Is1t
gs-spas zsaif 10 ne wE1n 1rsssr la
z1aar I1A-x1llE 1-T
TLEr1lsk 4llspA,ssf 1sIEE aa r.l-.laNa
s--s=1s54T stssssEE1s1uss II b. EaFak ~
me a--@-ssE Ec sssfrsGr vnsA Ear4-zz
tsssEzzzs 1-.m Nssil-assa sfH-r1klss 70
w1s..r zru1.tstasE saEra rarriaa ii. .E.s,--s4ss'
Them wsnsr Tie Es-zsr=szla1 s-l--sst
-fnH EssuTsa-l,lr ra1ssnss-s szx yr-lr-
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demonstration wax ia aHE zSn T1zy
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

Tss s.. rae ir rA+ asTe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

San Tranc,sco, gspt. 3. The
ulstA sty ags Il hsrs.
Il was ushsred b for this coun-
~ With tho tfanscoutinental path
Trading Tight o. al1-aluminum air
oehooner1 for the pOstoface depart
n1euf, JUST concluded.
10 successful was the experiment,
70 superior the behavior Of the met
Il plane under all conditions en-
countered. that expert observers
predict the junking Of practically
al other existing aircraft In the
United States within . year.
After Z flight OF $500 miles from
New York to San Francisco without
= single serious accident. the two
all-metal planes built by John M.
larsen Of New York have been
pronounced BY government officials
and aeronautics experts as the most
perfect ever constructed.
Government Buys New Type.
Already the government has pur-
chased six Of the new planes for
the sentimental air mail SER
vice beginning Sept 5. A contract
for a much larger number is being
negotiated.
The plane, a monoplane type, has
q wing spread OF 46 feet and is 30
feet long.
Weighing $3.50 pounds empty. it
has speed of 120 miles per hour
and cruising radius Of 1000 miles
ON single filing
Fl. Its 100 horse power motor makes
IS miles to the gallon and will lift
1000 pounds.
1t carries five passengers, exclu-
+ sive Of the pilot and mechanic and
is made OF aluminium alloy.
Compared with this the Martin
bomber which has pL o1>y been
used to carry government mail
weighs we'll over 1000 pounds, has
two 400 horsepower engines,
makes only three to four miles per
gallon Of gasoline and has lifting
capacity Of slightly over 1000
pounds.
Eliminates Fire Danger.
All danger OF fire is eliminated in
the Larsen plane, and the alumni
mum wings are SO constructed that
warping. the cause OF SO many air
accidents, Is practically impossible.
The trip from New York was
made In SO hours actual flying time
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
KING AND QUEEN OF AMERICA

AIzck-a-day, Who called democratic nation:
 Let him the theory that these United States rappngs and glitter of royalty give o the easy chair bury daily of the New York papers the past his fiji the of the arrival of the King and Queen of America There he will descriptive of the Queen far intimate and lar anything that revealed regarding that modest lady shore from eonFaescent Belgium Further down in the will he forget himself in the descriptions Kng-more personal afeetonate in than anything that said of the young prince from Englond Nc Guelph and Bourbon. Hapsbarg and Capet shade when of the full panop o the West rides into of King Doug and Queen Mary
 For thanks dspensaons which America makes Western States Queen Mary of the house of Pefordonee Sth-has been united in the easily adjusted bonds Of natmony bounding scion q ov1e blood King Douglas Fairbanks therefore New York reoice New York is happy in paying and crowded attention o the kind of royal ty 1t best understands and sdulres
 And why not? The movies al honorable profession No two individuals world have probably caused lar pleasures optical clinics than Mary Pekford and her new after all fl must have royal house let be typical fe-hard working spectacular phe nomenay paid through frequency of divorce and riage setting royal seal of approval those institutions
 whose growing popularity of odfashioned to depore
 All Hail to King Queen of the Movesi Long may they flicker
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
POMFRET LANDING

Hugh Fleck of New Haven spent the holiday with his family here
 Morley kearney of New Britain spent the holiday at his home here.
 Mrs. J B. Clapp has been visiting cut of town for a few days last week.
 Laurey M. Cormick has been visit ing his aunt and family, Mir and Mrs. James hearney, for few days
 Mir. And Mrs, Henry Dubuc and son Raymond of Danielson visited Charles Grimes and family Sunday afternoon.
 One day last week the children of the Landing school were delightfully."- entertained by a lecture on Northern Africa, delivered by Miss Dorothy Machines Miss Machines has visited Africa several times and the little per sonal touches held the children in amazement- Many points concerning the people, their habits and customs that cannot be found in books. were very singular and interesting. Miss Isclnnes also showed many pictures and views of that country. some taken by her own camera 4 lecture Is q rare treat ai our school. Tn fact, lecture cf such qusli.y would be treat at any school
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
FOR A PART, OR THE WHOLE?

Opposition suffrage is such old-fashioned these days that has ceased to amu8e The anturag
 been the discard where rest such forgotten oes ping-pong hoop skirts and picture puzzles Nevertheless the the suffrage workers turning public political opinion almost completely in their favor through country does eliminate definite criticism ot the1r methods and of accomplishing their end.
 been especially trying state for the sui fragists conquer One of the earliest to enroll the effort has Jagged behind sadly definite action and
 the when popular favor for their undoubtedly been attained by the surags totally reaconay Governor has fit to place in the path of their obstacle in his disinenaon call special session of the Legislature act upon the sub Sympathy with the sufragsts and is possibly equally thousands of male of the that the Governors cannot be made to through another pair of lenses.
 This exaspeatng position of the sufragss has recently from their headquarters at Hartford bulletin declared that with the without it. Connect suragss will take active in the campaign and that unless the Republican Party calls to act suffrage immediately the party bound to lose loyal Republicans from it's ranks.
 the the privilege of going into the eleconswith without the vote That will be excel method of demonstrating their strength to the who the But the underlying threat to the health of the Republican Party not likely to have convincing effect upon Republican regards their stand the suffrage question The and the state have in the coming ee ton problems of far greater importance to deal with than the suffrage question It likely that the will go polls with first and foremost his mind If the is for suffrage and he allowed to vote the will undoubtedly do his duty the furherance Of the suffrage But Republican Democrat he will not swing overwhelmingly from another other issues those which today before affecting his home happiness Splendid will be for Connecticut feel that the sufragss themselves would do their ultimate good by lending unse fish aid to the placing in office of those whose avowed pose will be lead with hand out of local and national economic and political difficulties This they cannot accomplish by wfu effort make their particular question all important al a time when it very clearly is not
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
TURN THE TIDEi

There tide in the affairs of politicians when the pedent thing for them do pack their goods and te prepare leave whatever they may hold and back the civilian job they been occupying before fate tempted them into the political cauldron Such tide may arrived the lives the House of Representative who deliberately public office in the the Soldier bill despcabe exhibition of pure votebddng has history of the country. for those exsodes whose of the bill have led making their efforts such spectacle before
 be hoped that when the Bonus Bill laid away by Senate deliberately killed by the Presidents all
 served and felt themselves justified demanding will take their concerted and united force out of office those members of the House bill order gain the gratitude and the home hoping blind him to the fact that certain knowledge in the minds of Representative who ,oted the would be speedily and effectively elim
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
WEST THOMPSON

Sir. and Mrs. Rabunski entertained friends on Sunday
 Hiss Elizabeth Flanagan is en the sick list this week
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Potvin spent $ day with Harry CovsH and family.
 Mrs. Emma Doetts has been helping Mrs. Herriek of Thompson the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs Rag Allen Of Daniel son passed the weekend with Aiss Alice Hill
 Mr and Mrs. Solomon St Marie en- tertained their son Alfrei of Attic boro, Mas, on Sunday
 Joseph Perrin of Hartford was the guest of his father, William Perrin. a fe8 days the past week.
 Nr. and Mrs. James Belisle and daughter of Putnam spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alex Poster.
 aiiss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon don passed the holiday with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs W P Flanagan.
 Mr. and Mr. Louis Ballargeon and daughter Bessie af Woousocket speu, Memorial Ds- assith George Malaga and family
 Mr. and Mrs. George Dupre and son were the guests of relatives at Paw tucket on Sunday and spent Monday at Rocky Point
 Hrs John Hebert, Sr., Mir and Mrs. Jonn Hebert, Jr.. and Ar Hebert of N orcesteF spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Henry Hebert-
 Mir and Mrs Harry Sayles and three children. Mir. and Mrs. John Hopkinson and daughter. motored to Maynard, Mass, on Saturday. Mrs. Sayles and her children will remain two weeks the guest of her mother. Guests at Philip Vincelett's for the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rondeau and son of Wethersfield, John Rivers and family of PaseOag. Mfr and Mrs Alphonse vineeIlett of Sagsmore. Mrs. Omer Sweeney and son of Esmond. R. L, John Kenney of Lynn, Mass, Charles Kenney of White Plains, N. r., Mrs. Hebert of Southbridge. Mr. and Mrs Sweeney of Webster