davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Is Pounds Of Trout
in One Days Catch

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 30.-Hundreds OF
people today admired catch OF fish by
Bob and Howard Sherman. There we're
II beautiful trout in the lot, the whole
weighing 25 pounds, while four OF the
beauties weighed five pounds each.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
MARRIAGES AT LEWisToWN.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown, Nov. 30-Marriage licenses
have been issued to John NJ Felter Of
Buffalo and Alma Eagleston of Chicago
and S. T. Gastfield and Lille McHugh
Of IeWistoWn
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
PIONEER VALLEY SHERIFF
is SERIOUSLY ILL

Scobey, has been brought to Glasgow
for hospital treatment He is suffering
from acute lung ailments, and his con-
dition is considered quite serious. Mr.
Griffith is one Of the real pioneers of
this part Of Montana having come to
this county in the early days, in the
capacity of a cattle ranger. lie at one
time was sheriff OF old Valley county,
when this was the largest county in the
nation. Mrs. Griffith accompanied her
husband 70 Glasgow. and will remain
here until such time as he has sufficient
" recovered to warrant his return to
their Scobey home.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
WILL SPEND WINTER
IN rs ANGEL les

Waller, Nov. 3O.-Mrs, f. Z. Leech
left the first of the week for California
where she will join Mr.. Leech. They
will spend the winter in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Leech is going by way of Seattle
and will visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Murray, for a short time.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
HUSBAND CHARGES DEsERTIoN.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad, Nov 30.-Divorce action has
this week been started by Clarence W.
Stricklin against Gladys NJ. Stricklin on
the grounds Of desertion.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA.

Windham. Nov. 3o.--J. L. Denhart
and wife have left to spend the winter
at their home In California.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Auto Strop Razor
-sha,ps,,s itself
Saues Constant Blade Expense

onrazors strops blades etc. hereafter manufactured
by us we shall apply the trade mark Valet" In
addition to the trade mark "AutoStrop" as an
products Of the AutoStrop Safety Razor Co,
New York
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01

FREE
New Royal Cook Book
containing these and
scores OF other delightful
recipes. Write for itto-dav.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 90.
Ii6 Fulton Street
New York City
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
When War Brought Blight

But, however that may be, the streets along
the hills Of Montmartre became deserted. and one
soon began reading in the citation lists of the
brave, and in the private notifications of death.
the latest tidings Of the fellows who had been
making pictures in the streets and seeking the
cheapest places where departed chicken might
best be found to have met respectful cooking, and
the win ordinaire" had made the least possible
attempt to take part in the high cost Of living.
The old places heard no more the sound of roy
elry and the merry music Of the care-free children
Of art But the day Of change came While a
great and solemn gathering was daily engaged
downtown in wrestling with the rights Of small
peoples, and the ultimate justice Of the human
race, what was left of the old student colony was
back at the old stand trying to readjust the man
dolin, The guitar and the violin to the new note
Of peace by night, and the paint box and the
portable easel TO the recording Of quaint scenes
by day
Thus it comes about that one now sees again
in the stony streets, as checrfully ensconccd as
though he owned the thoroughfare, the thin
young man with the square hat earnestly trans
ferring to canvas what lies before him, and
struggling toward fame as best he can just as
though the earth had not been lately rocking un-
Ter the detonaticn Of countless guns.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
Where the New Art Grows

And not only did the singer have his inning
when the cork might not play an obligato, bus
the ancient dog had some rights that had to be
respected. He had the canine privilege of raising
his voice in toothless and bowling acclaim at the
end of each selection before the thirsty hope
to hear the inquiring response:
Monsieur" and the shuffling feet leading 90
the safe deposit vaults where bottled headache
and irst-aids of absences without leave awaite
the unwary.
II was but few Of the Americans that got
through the unostentatious little door that led {
the seventy studios, where the chisels and ham
mers of the seulptors were busy, the paintei
were working out their creations and the weaver
of rugs piled their dainty art. Here one see.
some of the wonder things Of new art--a new ar.
that is as old as the world. and one that alway
seeks in the living model the theme of great eN
pressions on the idea that the Maker Of the Uu
verse was, after all, the Great Artist.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
The Plant That Is lS0 Times
Sweeter Than Sugar

Q EVERAL years ago report ran through ths
y press, originating in Asuncion, Paraguay
to the effect that there was q plant whica
grew wild on the prairies there by the name OF
"Kaa Hee," which had a substance in it $50 times
as sweet as sugar. This report startled the sugar
and sugar beet growers all over the world
and their fears were not allaycd until Il was dis
covered that the sweet substance was q glycerina
and not true sugar. Only the tiness lea
fragment at that time reached Washington, ard
all efforts to secure the seeds Of this interestn
composite have until recently failed, but severn
ounces of the dried leaves and small amount d
seed have been received by the department os
agriculture, through the American consul, an
they have aroused keen interest in all who havi
tasted them. A. fragment a quarter of an inch
square is as intensely sweet as saccharlne &C
cording to a writer in the Journal of Heredity
There is today so much discussion anon.
dettians as to the effects upon the health of tho
excessive use Of cane sugar that the whole oucs
tion of gratifying our most unusual taste for
sweets is one deserving serious consideration
This is, as Prof. Birmingham Of the Pasteur Ins,l
tute, remarks, the age of sugar, but whether the
fashion for sweets will be outgrown is a question
for the diotitians TO struggle with. Prof Oster
hout Of Harvard has shown that sugar increases
the electrical permeability Of the protoplasn,ie
gnembrane Of the cell, but just what inference Is
TO be drawn from the discovery is a question. Hay
Ing possibly bearing upon this same pronem
the following fact is called to attention:
In southern Nigeria, according to Mr.. A. II
Kirby, assistant director of agriculture at Iba.
dan, there is fruit tree or shrub known as the
"Akbayun," the slightly sweetish fruits of which.
when eaten, have the peculiar property of max
ing THE sourest-tasting substances such as lines
lemons, unripe fruits, or vinegar, which are eaten
within II hours or so afterward seem intensely
sweet
Here would appear TO be two substances, both
worthy Of investigation from the modern stand
point lof foods Seeds of both of these plants
have been imported by the office Of foreign seed
and psAnt introduction.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
By Betty Van

n n oNTMARTRE, both the home of artists liv-
lVl ing and the resting place Of artists dead.
has been born again. And at the re-birth
Of the wonderful old district the last element Of
the American Expedtionary Forces, on its way
homeward from the battlehelds of France, had
their enthusiastic part
When the war came the lad with the big.
square hat, the lazily dropping tie and the cloth
ing that knew no pressing brother and no creas.
ing sister, dropped his easel and brushes and
went to the front. For the main part he already
belonged to the reserve and had only to be called.
For the minor part he belonged to the element
that came from other lands; that worked and
played along with the lazy reservist now changed
into full-blown soldier, and which for a few
days missed his comrade Of the native soil-and
then joined him in the field by that law of gre
garious animals that makes sheep follow one an
other over stile and men join a popular mob al
the voice Of forensic orator.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

held and attracted many American
doughboys az they came to have
their part in the renaissance Of
the region. And it was over the
Balzac route of many, many years
ago that the khaki boys went
through a little lane leading from
the top Of the hill to the Piano Box,
Of which | am minded first to tell
an American story because of its
interest in the renewal of life in
the artistic colony.
The Piano Box was originally
made Of three piano boxes, set end
to end. 1t is now scarcely larger.
An old man and his wife have for
years stood ward over the place.
providing good food and good wine
at prices that did not exceed the
speed limit. They were waiting
and watching for the return Of
prosperous days when the Ameri-
cans came along, and the first Of
the pilgrims from abroad found the
food just as good and as cheap and
the wine as easy as it had been in
the olden days. One day a party
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
In the Highly Decorated Courtyard of
the Studio Quarter.

If one will start new interest in an old and
everpietury realm it is essential to take note of
this young Of the square hat in the street,
because he is the exponent of the entire picture.
Upon his personality hangs the reopening of the
House Of the Assassins, the new era of the Piano
Box and the renewal Of energies in the 70 studies
that find their genesis in blind single door at
% Rue Tourlaque, and then open themaelves into
many wonder boxes. Each contains some mar
vel Of art in the making OF some fighty fantasy
of imagination that may one day bring commits
sioners over the sea to buy for fabulous prices
the creations of the artists now toling in the
fairyland studios which show nothing to the
world excepting the uninviting door that opens
only TO permit the workers TO go out and seek the
eabarets wherein the people see only the light and
frivolous sides Of lives that are chiefly given to
serious Art-and Art with capital A.
Monhnartre, 81 the world knows, and espe-
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
Like a Bit of BaIzac

II was to weep. Had she not served them
with dinner for six francs? And did they not
toss 100-franc notes into the pot as though they
owned the Bank of France? Mon Dieu, the food
was too cheap for such princes Of the mint. The
prices must be raised.
And they were. But the doughboys who
would stand a raise on a bob-tail flush would not
stand raise in fare They laid down the law
that dinner was dinner merely, but sporting
chance lived in world all of its own. So they
declined TO come back until the tariff was reduced
and the old woman sat in her rocking chair for
many days, swaying to and fro. waiting for the
return of the Americans. They came when she
capitulated and learned that there was no pos
sible relationship between a good hand in draw
poker and four-course dinner with "red ink
on the side.
Likewise, the Americans opened again for
profitable entertainment the House of the Assas-
sins in the Rue de Saulles where they found the
ancient prototype of the American Santa Claus,
.t;efes Cf,.d;oc NJ % Rue TOurlauup
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

with his long white whiskers, his guitar and his
huge dog wondering when a real and lasting
peace would bring some francs to his eyrie on
the hill. The old man was source of never
ending joy to the boys. They hei,ed him sing and
thrum his antediluvian guitar. They knew his
soul must be in tune with the Infinite because
neither the voice nor the guitar was in tune with
anything else, and they knew also that there
must be some mystic connection with the voices
Of the singers who came to give intermittent and
moment-inspired melody to the scene They were
sure of it because in the moments when melody
reigned nobody might lift his voice to buy drink
and anything that stops the journey Of frame
10 till has TO be Of superhuman inspiration.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

Of the Americans, having dined, asked If they
might use the tables to play cards.
OF course they could. What on earth were
tables for il not for play when one had dined? So
the cards and the tables we're soon busy. The
great American game of poker was in swing.
And Il was swinging the limit
The old woman watched the play. She saw
a soldier back his judgment regarding the po-
tency Of three aces with 100 franc note, and an
other raise him another 100 on two deuces upon
the theory that human nature is timid in the face
Of potential energy.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
Is Back of
as He SeesI t.

cally that part Of the world that has taken men
tai Journeys through Europe on board Baedeker
almanac, hangs over Paris as a hilly observation
balloon, from which one may see the homes Of the
living and Of the dead, together with the living
works Of both, stretched out like some great har-
monous panorama at the foot Of the hills.
One knows, of COURSE that Balzac had home
once in the Rue des Martyrs. one Of the arteries
leading to the heights, and that he sailed forth
TO find wonderful material in the very zone that
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

Entrance to American Artists Studios % Rue TOuraque
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19
LOUISVILLE MAN GAINS
TWENTY-THREE POUNDS
AND NEVER FELT BETTER

Epf keep 1nt ff.slns sass g. the siaTn
nti 10 hUUrs hxr sht gaTss sai1
M ana hi mF 9e@ slae Ena a. nasn1
sspeaiEEg 1he aG1H-ga b MS head
ususah noe sa murh 1rnubia Z 6ni44
efs aa1 lt RESI- c0ula saarce
lca8ahs rlg naw9 Rut "a Was gE3en
amos a1v bes0Tt Fg aur sletp a.
Ra l1sa 11rng paInds ~ wtis@
anA ha6 us-v aUle s9ralssh Apt VS.
ln speh ia6 t.K shAs hEL aa stIv
home 8ram wo-'E sar Gays 81 8 tmt
whine 8haEnr gTs- a1s palWg 1'nH
evening raI hgrcss SEES, .manla. lo
glrlns n4 atsaE~8lset nl8 caae a6
waa aas ma6t ia TAX mlnt iN r
Aasr had eIashet MF iin~
eo 1e v1s ese 4ng lits tr'ant nex
man Ng al&fr.n WIS g@ne rs heat
t aaat ur samngA sanaPea reH-
hing awe ana eDll6 iif aav1 ~
el and siesa Ast & ctAd can
nra Ha suA hlnss hs MEATS Ght
aHflme4 lT 1ae 1us1 n1.E11lle WA
all a.fsT eH Uuah ll luC gese Gih
have parf, 5e4 hsr1as u u3 at
nan Nh nov ant when nngtH
msnf H,snIh l1 MS tafnas hAse
t,- Ibsn Ia aas hf change gi,a4 Las
sIkfl slbe4
aAnsse s4 sma 81 nl lr3t lt ps
4.ale lsrne fur SfhitnHrF th Aho
~ oscar Rtcaaf l.1Rf.4 anr 4F a.
roob ifuEgisas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19
/ HOW THEY KEEP
DELAWARE RICH
FeoY.is q 0ihe1 States CSznss
z1e Cash Purse cpeTTlGgalp
MaaA Fees Prom Corpora
s1azs f'r0zz EoesvgAere.

Dgrer. ns1--Mar srnees are pcrsr'
sr<s-acle1 Ar zlis hlCh cusc cs rsTac'n
us1r EsUr NUe I,sltEIF
L. fnAn@eg Taelamh-e hhs MaA
xrfaru laa tu ~ wars
THIS srte 7aF.S ihs PURSES n peaFlas
n raW l,sss srE7as
wha~6Bnf Sd sss aaa excess @Bn6s
nov at 3r ghe sfl-e frmsn-v--lhs
mnse rnaner nHlAwArt epsr hud
Tssa aHsF ancnmt Is Derived -rnn -
guing caniva~s sa cupsr11lms Issin
ware MS '9aars lrws" Em rn raEf
nu- g4nrvr tur q c0rp0fa~i1I aef4t
8lr iT Aty-allnr 3-HH vanow gala st
fllDt sEr
Eunlraas n corporations MI guas
the eaur'T 4-s chartered upoer Dain-
wnne laws
FxE Delaware 4 rhHrvar fee, sen6
prdr Brnfr l~mns anrs & rHi4f Tt
hnlG 81 ''alam meerHg FaE rom
rasfer ehE-gtr ~Hx rerulHiH--slu1~
al 1f,ts-e s sa "a SrsaE seearN ever
have va be yif35 e8r 8nr Subscribed
The srAgf hns pbad SIS weE So spurs
ans ea,ysa- sans The tssneri Mat8rs
eanEEns in# WsHr ptiG 4,eitw'E-e
tee at Iuar4 1iHH S2t3al when e IN
rransea rs eAgh-i lalrigA AecAuss r
was s'1lsr' Greg hssh
THERE'S - nuch money Il tire sof7t
-'eHsa-w ehe legislature a1 srs cMing
sessinn vlG transfer SSa48.a rB The
aehaa -un6 anAhins rUuuties 70 Eeag
elis schau1 rEx -n7f Imdsr 81 csI1x T,ss
s7aa
Fl-v -fnusan1 collars & llAs ls ne
arif sg,aIf, *ug 1aa niles ri cHncrs1s
mgiwAvs T'hs sEszs VIE sem have
ata f1seprsat schaEaS I,aisvsns dae
nM 1Ax graEaT',g--iriss resi- q. Ghs
Timed S7s7es EeaDs hsr rich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19
China BUYS BEER
MILKING MACHINERY
Works .i Ma--ls --Enals. E-eW
alv Is 0ismEIlla3 Tr In
ma.aa1s S.-y1nHTi ~
Ibt Orient

MH---ls -A-T'hf nmHtlinerT q. ~lis
brewery here Is i,HiBr disnlHLe1 f0'
siagmmn rh China
Chinese ncHr-s hIus s,eHn Hr-us n
mixing ynIrgnnses u1 ms Efnc
mii-nHs.hpm Lflnms slncs -Ds gr7allii-
-inI llv wsr1 I1u sfec- A lunihHf
IL 1fs ea1--ia zIllnais frHwa,aes nErt
fsFHn ruIrs-r &C l1ira 1hna nauuthU-ur-
3ns plAI1s. white g,asr-s Ire iaie
The represents arlv4s gt ths Chinese,
government hive nm Indicated The
-.ulvass II tA,s minciihnt-F sRcure1 tuf
II is presumed hers 1iE. 1f ls 70 t,e
used tEr fl,e 1uHnu1hrrure u fpse'- II
Is stia that 1flF machinery d. rErsUus
HaGndnne1 AutsmaiAls tbEaaraes has
Elsa i,eeI bcgIrea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19
To DARkEN HAIR.
APPLY SAGE TEA
L.1,1k glaag. B1Tzg Back ii.
Ax-11zl Color Glc,ss En1
Agi- alrzrsnrgs

Clurrrisur rt-3en s2rs a-tvrd 1rtu 4
heavy tHE ws1N sLlsstu- Enc%6, WI
EKErIi ErEr sr-sEEec E1S -Eaa1 nE4f
isssE lsr..- ultv dI-R Hua 1lELriEl- : us-
-ew applications wsM ,rgps & -srHlH-
1lx1 = Eua- hAir Is tHc ne. srraLfsc Ir
ErEE &EtnE ths SEgs E'eH EmE sui
yit ~ reg2l,s Il nDnss rhauEh is rfuu-
t1ssans.. Al sbsirr Way is - SO B
,sD-1le II aAgslGk sage Era1 SI41sAi.u-
Enupuuuo n ANY er'uE sla-'s &c ready
fEr RRz This 4s rbA UaS-E4rxs rset1yss
II sr'urad .'y -nt Hoa1-isr a. athss IL
C-,HaiHr-E.
NIflllt vlsrr r-Tw 1rcH5 hNt- iE rTr
sss1l-Il. we a. oesi-E n -acElr Bur
tNulh-r1 EsATsanrEDn4 xIs H-r-H r-iz's-
ness Er dE-'EHrinr TuE- hEr VII
afEVHfs't SIRE Ent SGlElfEf CfrrT gsEsI.na
nr fsrt tEr 1s-L. nscEu Z Goes = 81
E1E- lz'lAl.y. sn 4n'sr3r. Tuu 1uE aK1z -,sri
syEsEsnFs 20 srrs Al-uEs x-gfA = Ano
'r-lw ms lksrrGsEh EaUr Aslts = king
grss ssrrEa strand Il --rrss ny -rlEr-rgi,s
RI E--ET nuirE aizxs 1lEl y.Ez-s.G, EhG
.Earxtr l-rss-nsr Esy1ilirE-3nr " rwa ruu,
Ts.n1r aBras-rsss a,eI III lI.y d1-k ElaaEy
Iassxf1 Eno 9Irazr1tnr O
1&ls preparation IL & 6szig Mn zElllt1
-sHclasr,r4 En1 ls nps ar-eno@c 11r the
nuis, u1-.EE-un ~ srsHs1-an u Lis
zEsE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

Fssrpnut sAoult ua Al ne TIKI q
I.rusads 1ar hk 1ama9 AnU = 9raer lI
ul ha hs nust lHtH LIS IiNHlcs
suslHm III tat hsEI ahnl iuI puss o'.
Np aus gs4 -4HsHulntr h-Est aa at
unat when lat Is hEE Elah 80 &C
FhE~f rE lbt mt BE- vun Erf euns 2
nEseG hiians @ l-nlhiAo VII nl4-
gsslu- Esi 4 lsAiEnss E t.hEHhti''
lL.4s gsMtas Ant snlHw ehe Ill.I
g-- &c nvee ms s-nb wuu VIII sann
ae st.eliue 49, rsL. 81 aldt Hu o. &
aGys wHf'E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19
BRITISH SELL SHOES
To UNITED STATES
Ca7nssns As6e1 ET ExghE1Is
ssle. Sends Over SIS h. a..
Aar1h aa 5.f flEnaa On
AInagsCsL Markets.

New T'f--satl-lst shns mHnE1he
rIsra-x arg tfBTE 70 iuVHdf The Alnssfa
aa1 nlnrEt1. MAartr G'seE rnprsststi-h
tips Gis & eau4sllHs fe - isHans hngsisa
makers re .na-wat-. sIlE tx The Wal
cif-~ -Ag1G'aE.
NJ. C.racE sraugt- with fin -p TN
cnu1ir-T S. -sa ttth worth Il slias.s D.
hFg,es ~ aisg,sass us T. American tisstA
ears.
.'Tfts yr@saE1i rare ~ fxcllllgA M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

usa5s Il sts american nEg e-s n hiAf
lanf g.. riI1s rlms bringing our gaaa
down 70 guseE -ssaliillg lsves NJ
Laack siia
n -bs SINE s-acEs v'lAci ! VII 5ifss
here there a-v uaEf'lE alsutta 4A.irS o
v'arlEn shoes winch sheul1 rtsiA-
far alau- Ss..a8. while -1ss l,ssT7ts' srsas
q caazsl.!1 VIE ii-lns s.. z SIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

1Iandr4-4 new B.esglIn Erpcsm n
ril.ss manu.ar-Hr4 "a f,alng l11raancsd
1zfU efks COUNTRY a thclury ElrsRGy
established al M8As3sn b a,atnr az
1-B0aa sr ne TurPass Hnt 6algiI1
ssEg,a,vs VIII 7anca K;s.-ish EEr'EDsl tnF
.srBr+.ss wlhrh NJ FAR flns f,s.ssu -f,s
EacKG ut SalEiHn 1IatE5u1h g.-ursr,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

tir Elrn+- El1c g1ss1Eer r-saufa4aE
E-EE-- wsak Elt i&1ss hbnE -.h=sun1s-
lhn ana 1Trsy-.-.sL-.3riss q. the Eicnsyr
Enl flhnnHs. 1egIias.ts tslaodar 1-S;I-
pies II tstiicT@n Z ms sEslc 1F CRUZ
E.ElK. uEa ssE SmLl a.8ras raaI
rE-- send s2r sErrT T--s--IasslllE-if
Lr- 4 Va z4E4-. .ssf Clsr- 81. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19
IS TOLD sstcE or seu ps

MnnAEpo1ls, MiIR.. Mr. uA-F X.
"a erlFe 81 wGiEaf lla Tia ri-r
marked nsrs 1adHy- gsks,G Eh4 1r'irs
- p1nstIsAf Epo when Enl1 vRG1 rilsv
would nIsz nm. trszE,.t osBd
11s2'T a4sAAss wAs -hs cause ~
oat1h TIE curgDf said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

Nav EEr'g nsf more 1har "a g0g
rgEuizsd 4nr wur'as-K
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

Na-s zhxn ne8 1,Hal8s l-s sm
aaugal III ths wEr5uuf llnHs n mn1e
I,1uE1-v IL Canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
From an Old Friend In Texas.

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 1, 1920.
Editor Keowee Courier:
This Is to ask you to please change
my paper from Mena, Ark, to Fort
Worth. Texas, 2405 Loring Avenue.
On account OF increasing age and
increasing infirmities attending null
tiplied years, we have broken up
housekeeping; and, wishing to keep
In touch with friends Of younger
days. we wish to still take your most
esteemed paper. OF course, in these
stirring times the changes of names
and families in the old home section
seems strange to us. but this is to be
expected.
You may say to old friends that
they are not forgotten by us: We
are living with our children here,
and hope to have pleasant time for
the remaining years allotted to us.
IL seems that it is impossible for us
to keep step with the moving events
OF the day. Sometimes we think that
the world Is rushing on TO the break
ers. but then we think more deeply
and realize that the All-Wisc still is
holding the reins over the universe
IN His hands, and that he will vet
bring good out Of this unrest of men.
Enclosed you will find 81 for the
paper. AS ever yours.
NJ. T.. Whitaker
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-08
CONGRESS ASSEMBLED MONDAY
senator Harding, PrcSitlcnt- Elect
Makes Brief Address.

washington, Dec. "a day Of CO.
operation and friendly relations be-
tween the White House and Congress
was forecast by Presdent-elect War
rem G. Harding to-day in n short ad-
dress from the floor of the Senate.
Though disclaiming any desire to
criticisc the present administration
Mr.. Harding declared t one Of tho
ambitions Of his four years as Chief
Executive to insure better team work
between the two branches Of the gov
crnment.
The speech, which did not touch
on detailed questions Of policy, was
delivered by the President-elect in
response to an ovation that greeted
him when he went to the Senate
chamber in his capacity as a Senator
and answered to tho opening roll-call
OF tho new session.