davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04
FELT AS
IF TIED in KNOTS
HUDSON SAYS 'IT is SIMPLY
WONDERFUL WHAT TANLAC
DID FOR ME-

/, If anybody had told ME that Tan
lac could do for me what it has done
| would not have believed Them said
Z. K. Hudson, of Knoxville, mi. at
freed me from rheumatism after u
years of awful suffering" he con-
tinued, "aad my stomach trouble Is
also goie.
i was in such bad shape that l
could scarcely digeet a thing, and
any lollds would give me such cramps
IN my stomach toat | could hardly
stand them. Gas would form and
AFFECT my heart so bad | would get
liant and have to lie down. The rheu-
matlsm made my legs swell all out
OF shape and the muscles felt like
they. wre tied in knots. | couldn't
s~tralghten my right leg at all and
IL PANIED me so ] could find no rest.
AT night it was especially bad and |
simply rolled from one side of the
ped to the other unable to ct any
sleep. Not being able to work any
more | rented my farm and moved
10 town. | tried about every sort of
medicine | ever heard of but pot
worse all the time.
One day / heard some neonle
talking about how much good Taniac
had done them and l decided to trv
1t, and the way it took hold was
simply wonderful. I can now eat any,
thing | want, my heumatism is all
gone and l sleep like a log every
night. 5 feel as strong and we'll as
l ever did and l am going back to
the farm able to do as much work as
| did years ago. If anyone wants to
know about Tanlac send them to me-"
Tanlac is sold in Bonners Ferry by
9. d. Simonds, druggist, and at Lenia
by the Boundary Mercantile Co. adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04

TO pay any part of unknown and
vaguely enormous liabilities.
The word revision" is wholly
eschewed by The prime ministers in
talking of the treaty of Versailles the
word Interpretation" is coming into
use. The Italian premier, Signor Nitti,
appears to be content over the council
leaving the Adriatic question to a con-
ference of direct negotiations with the
JugO-Slavs.
The Belgians are satisfied because
they believe the western bloc of DOW
ers' Great Britain, France and Bel
GUM, remains as solid as ever against
Germany. The Belgians are also for
the immediate fixing of the amount of
Germany's debts to the allies.
M. Venizelos, the Greek premier.
seems pleased over the extension of
Greek territories by the addition of
Thrace and Smyrna, ancient possess
sions of the Greek race.
The attitude of the council was con-
ciliatory toward Russia in %instructing
the executive, or s~o-called premier.
committee of the supreme economic
council to negotiate with the soviet
representatives for commercial ar
rangements.
The Zionists are happy over Pales-
tine, as they wish a national home.
The Turks alone may feel that this
mas been a dark week for them; vet
Cilicia, which it has been expected
France would take, has been left to
Turkey. But the French statesmen
decided on taking no more commit
ments in the near east except Syria.
and thus save troops, money and
worry. The Turks also still have a
chance to receive Erzerum, through
the arbitration of President Wilson in
the matter of the Armenian situation.
The British prime minister. Lloyd
George, feels this has been one of the
Q successful meetings the supreme
council has yet held, one Of promise
for the future of Europe and the res
toration of economic cooperation.
The various delegations will leave
San Reno today, Robert Underwood
liz SnlCIlC1u duDdSSdUOf. /
Will return to Rome.
In the closing hours the supreme
council passed on two notes to the
American government, one asking why
President Wilson's latest Turkish note
could not be followed and the other
on the Armenia mandate and boun-
daries.
A second note to Germany was an
proved, which the Italian Premier. Sig
nor Nitti, as professor of the council.
VIII communicate. This declares that
as soon as Germany reduces her
forces In the Ruhr district to he num-.
Der fixed in the agreement Of August
8, the French troops will be withdrawn
from the Frankfort area.
A loss estimated at half a million
dollars resulted when the Wabash
river levee near Oaktown, Ind, gave
way and water swept over 10000
acres of land sowed In wheat. The
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04

FOR SALE-Fine team, guaranteed
IN every way; bay mare and black
geldlng, both five years old. Also one
thoroughbred ~2-year-old Hereford bull
and one thoroughbred ~4-year-old Here
lord bull. For particulars and prices,
call at our Perkins Lake ranch or adj
dress Eitelbuss & Olds, Meadow
Greek, Idaho. advMay4
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04

FOR SALE-Nine room modern
mouse, on corner lot just west of the
Union church. Address owner, A. Z.
wright ESSEX Mont. Arpil q
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04

Mems fine hose, all colors 1nclud-
NO black, tan, gray, palm beach,
usyv blue and white. In cotton, silk
Tsla and silk. At Walden Bros. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04

A loss estimated at half a million
dollars resulted when the Wabash
river levee ear oaktown, Ind, gave
way and water swept over 10000
acres Of land sowed In wheat. The
fields are said to be covered with from
three to five feet Of water.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22
Where the u. S.
Army serves

American troops are serving -
Panama. Hawai. the Philippines.
ALASKA, China. Germany. Siberia
and here IN the U.S.A. The Re-
cruifsng Sergeant VIII gladly give
you AZ ths details.
Llks every one else IN The
Asmvfrom osnsfai 10 BUCK Pm
80. vou'rs under ordsfs and q
- euoes moves snd yoo'rs
~r@n1 el1Du&neN yQss cry =
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22

American soldier those quantleS
which are the essentials to success
in any trade or business and are the
prime requisites in an American
citizen.
Congress has appropriated
$2.OOOOOO.O0 to be used in Educa-
tional work in the Army Schools. In
many camps and posts men are be-
ing trained in the skilled trades and
at practically all Army stations,
schools are in operation in which the
soldier can improve his education.
Through enlistment the United
States Army offers opportunities to
travel 1t provides good food, good
clothes and good care. 1t gives
training which brings health-phy-
steal development - mental quick
ness and self-confidence. 1t sends
YOU back to civil life better equipped
for American citizenship than when
you enlisted
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22

But, today the Army like
every other great university,
points with pride to its grad
yates.
Four million of the nations
choicest young men were en-
trusted to the Army's care.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

% losk after the interests OF tho
he~rA
Il. &. Wiley sells these cattle Vita
transfers direct 20 the clah mem0efs
ana guarantees them sound In every
rvspsst.
These COWS are hred 10 very Fine
ban thst Wiley paid slooeso tot as
esls. ana The heifefs are Asrcd BY
him rhls bnll ia \ wears oid aud
~ thr records II Ms daughters. sis
Ter. hanslslers aud darn s. nov
valued at ss,eeoe
These cattle will be heFc in Few
aass Ton " thcm are givinK mNk
new. snd several more viii Ne frvsA
en seon. and an are guaranteed 70
D. Ia Gait " that bull Msdaeu
ard Mr.. Lessor hoa9at fine N0uns
bail r~eeRsa trom tho same hctd
and II any of these COWS or hefars
tass are supposed to BE- IN calf. prase
ie be- open, saey Viii De giNen tree
service hy Madden until safe la caii
fArsc cows and heiters are eNcsa
aionalls flne, well bred. ard ligst
class il eyersway and Il any of them
prove otherwise they Will b. retafa
ea 10 wsley a. his eSpease
They viii pay for themselves. aud
give some good I've boys and sifls
start ana help them establish fine
ncrd OF reetstered lerse, cattle
winch they VIII not have TO sell 10
pay their notes.
AL h0ys and Rtrle. az others who
wan, some ~ this good stock. Shouts
see J Il Wiley the c0aniy aeeni.
Fred Madden. ~ ] y, Van H0oscr
Immediately ana arrange 10 take
their animals home the aay they ar
r~ne 10 GutArse. and avoid the ,N.
aease of keeping and feeding for iny
unnecessary time as any expense
masS be added 10 the cost
Every animal Is guaranteed free
from tuberculosis frec from any dis
- tree from adder trouble at any
Ia,A and sound in every r tlest
tirst come first &lved wNies SAYS
I picked these cagtle myself ana
knaa that they are haM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
WHAT cox HAS DONE FOR
Ort0 HAS GOVERNOR


iae AatsQuzfea and Negotiable TAX
system. whsrh has resulted in plaeae
millions ot dollars of intangiale sro9-
errv usou TIE 0gpisczie~ Eracucal
business and agreement os siate-owred
farms. which have piaced them on g
pSyiag hasix. good road laws. extra
carn pens24son for deGendenis of men
Fallea in mines provision for aeTn--
annual pzvmeu. of WAGES. Tnirimar1
wages tor women ire consolidation
o. seven cA.t~reaE agricultural on
rssus under ore comm siS1. fersi.-
izsr inspection provided for s5dition-
al safeguards erected agsinsi im9or-
sstaor us diseased fsvestock. 3 cara-
mission created so Study farm credits.
strengthening of the ascnsraS' sgray-
ing laws s coFrupf practise SCI Nib
teesh r. IL wocerIizafion aud rsf0rm
Of election laws she Smith aa~ pre-
renflnw ncld storage h0nses froa1
kAeplng fooass asfs longer ihaa ) spa
csfass ;3Ee guGer f1ls ACT eoaFsc-
fioa Of arosree-s was rscentiv bal
IN the state cOErts K5i1A c0nriei Aous
were approved sy the Supreme e0H-t
Of Ohio and agEeal fherefrom de-
nsed Or the EupTeae court of sse
Unired States. The effect o. fhis de-
c1sion VIII be thar enormous asAlsti-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
WOMEN or U. S. WILL SEEK
FUNDS TO WIN FloHr


Continued from PAGE ~
The sntisu!fragists already have
begun work. appealing. as they al.
Ways do in Southern campaigns. 20
deeply seated greiudices snd ponrlns
ylfrol into old wounds Wa are b.
irg fought persistenily through da.ly
editorials ana anfaeonis,ie news POKE.
les by Two important daily papers in
Tennessee. Numerous smaller papets
Arc following their lead
Tho geography Of the state b also
sfainsi us Many of me conntles
~ the mountains and hills OF he
eastern and middle sections are Al.
most Inaccessible with no railroad N.
cisities and bad dirt roads. The
state is three or four hundred miles
long and hundred wide. Thcre
are nine,yseven- counties and one
Hundred and tnlrtytwo members OF
the legislature
~ will require fifteen organl,ors
20 cover iaat state in tAe month
thar we have tor the campaign
Nnaitanooga Knouile. Nashville aad
Memphis should have two organizavr
each and another should be stationed
~ the extreme northeastern counties
to divide her time between Bristol
and Johnson City Then there should
De air more for the count "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

ues q meat batter. egss and eiarr
taoassaffs viii be plsced oa the
m1FKet, the natural tendency ci
v hich ~lA Ae 10 car down oia n ~
cf l. In ihis connection m,wht
point oar thar Il VAS Governor Cox >
ACTIVITIES thst rrsi arosed ,ha natica
In the campalgn agAins, this same
oAn ens.crular rascal n & IL Il.
This law WAS placed on the statute
bookS ~ tae instance of Sosernof
Cox ~ democratic legislature dur
ipg ,he governors second term
A Splerdsc Speaker.
Governor Cox i cieareyed. fair
haired. SHARP teatared. young look.
ing man He Is energy harnesses
Has vitality and physique are splen-
dia There Is nos q la.s bone in his
neds He plays as hara a. BE- works.
Re likes spcris tie loves his ho.a
He Is wild about hts newspaper He
Is one Of The best men In the United
states. Brya1 SAYS Cox Is one ~
the five best public speakers In Amer.
lca, He lS a polished Successful
American gentleman with a wonder.
fptiy DEVELOPED political sense he
is not sanch on iriils lie has been
thrcngh rough scao0l he prsN.e4
rni roarh as .wsF goyerno- He got
thinas done he Aas an anbrokcn
rsoard q successes In politics sad IN
business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
THREE BLOWS SUFFERED
BY REPUBLICANS, RtPUHI
Registration Figures SHOW a
Preponderance ef Women
Voters. Are Progressives
of Party In Controlq

oKlahoma thy. July That the
republican party IN the state of OK.
lahoms has suffered three severe
blows In the last year is the asse
ton OF officials OF the state demc.
cratic headquarters here Leading
democrats say ihe first and the most
nnportant OF these blows is The pgn-
nondemnce of women democrats
over women republicans ia the regis
irations for the shrlng elections
Registration figures for ComAnehc
couuty show i.644 democrats g.0e1
republicans. lia7 socialists aud nine.
yiwo independents Figures con,
oiled BY the democratic state commit.
fee show that Comanche count a
20 exception 10 the rule bot that
throughout the state with the adj
son OF women voters the democrats
laye made greater gain Ia pfapor
len than any other political party.
The second blow 10 the republican
'anse was the prolonged and bitter
light made BY opposing candidates
or republican national committee
nan The third blow. according 20
he officials Nv the nomination af u
tandpat, old line REPUBLICAN Tor prssi.
tent which shows sympaihy wholly
for the Penrose type of politician e'd
ioes not IN any way suit the proxrea.
iiNe element ~ oklahoma and toe
progressive IN the state are Ia no
.oriiy in the republican PARTY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
AMERICA LAGs

Aeroplane and airship trans
portaiion systetis. which were
expected to be born ont Of the
aerial efforts Of the great war.
have failed to materialize to any
great extent in America The
failure IL the fault Of capitalists
and business organizations and
not of aeronautical engineers.
The aeroplane has been de-
yeloped 10 point whore its com
mercial utility IL admitted, but
lts use now is very restricted
Transportation systems must be
financed, built W and directed
ly men inspired with the posi-.
bIliiics of air travel-~men with
enough vision 10 perceive that a
ew transportation era has dawn
q The builders Of motors and
planes and students OF the fechnic
OF flying are too busy planning
and building and experimenting
Q organize lines linking our cities
oRether. Stephenson and Fulton
tid not organize the great rail
way systems and steamship lines
men who perceived the posi-
bilities of their inventions did
that. The same kind Of organizers
must take hold of aviation.
America never before hung
back in the face Of great oppor.
tunity and il can not be that she
much longer win lag IN carving
aviation to its logical develop
menf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
Washing Won't Rid
Head OF Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid of
aandfuft is &c dissolve II. then yaI
destroy II entirely To do this. get
aaoai four ounces of ordinary liquid
arson apply s At might when reur
lns. nse enough to moisien the scala
and rub II Ia gently with the finger
tips
DO This tonight and BY morning
most II not an of your danaruff win
be gone, and three or -four nore Ap.
LEGATIONS will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single siyn
and trace OF II. 30 matter how much
dandraff YOU NAV have
You viii find. too. that ali itching
and digging of the scalp viii st0n At
once. and YOUR hair viii be flufft
iustrous. GLOSSY. silky and soft. ana
look and feel hundred times besiar
Yna can set liquid arvon st any
drag slnre II IA inexpensive ana
never fails to do The work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
WILEY AND MADDEN ANNEX
FINE BUNCH or JERSEYS

tContinued from PAGE -
and the local Jersey breeders are
7isnn4ng 70 organize 10 support ,eis
work and supervise the importation
of the right. KIND az cattle for an,
BOYS and ssrls, in order 10 stimulate
tae breeding os more and better Jer.
seys in Logan county.
J D Van Hoozer. who has been
in the registered Jersey breeding
business somewhat. in times tast. and
who knows good Jersey COW. aad
loves her. on sight. is taking great
Interest in this branch OF club worn
He has been Indicated as the hest
man 10 neip tais work along ne
VIII give some time 70 the distribu'.
icn Of these cattle anti the ABOVE
mentioned organization is perfected
snd board OF supervisors cnosea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
shE Is a MISE MnnAN

Wao recosnixes In the tell-iaie
symptoms sach as bsckache. head
ac1es. draggine sensations. neryouse,
ness and irritAhsliiv the true csnse
ard relies on Lydia " pinkhAns :
Vegetable Compound 20 restore her
to 3 heaithy normal condition. Fer
toriy yezrs ihis root and herb rene.
Gs has been pTe-eminently successful
IN controlling the diseases ~ women.
Nerft slcnr couia have stood such a
test of time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
THE ADVANTAGE OF
CHEAP POWER

The United States at last has .
policy under which i,s vast water
rover resources can he developed
The bin enacted by the last con,
gress protects the interests 0f the
people and at the same time il is
liberal enough TO attract the NEE
essnry investment ~ private cap
ital.
AT the present time fifty million
horse power runs the trains and
steamships. operates the factories
and performs all the operations
requiring mechanical energy IN
this country. Not more than
l0,0O0.0W horse power derived
from teh flow of water Ii now in
nse. but experts estimate that the
potential water power N the
United States IL 200, 1000 900 The
tapping Of this huge reservoir of
unused energy opcng wide posi-
bilities. Coal aud Oh have been
rrlied upon as power producers,
but oil production ~ already sup.
posed 10 have PASSED its peak and
coal II steadily becoming more
expensive ip spite Of the fact that
or reserve supply is vast. II is
not contended that water power
will entirely take the place "
coal, but as supplement il viii
add enormous energies 10 indus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE AND NATION

The funeral Of the late Dick T.
Morgan. congressman from EiRhth
Oklahoma district. who died SUNDAY,
WIN be held Al Oklahoma city at :
o'clocs Friday afternoon.
The Oklahoma cry branch hana
~ the Federal Reserve viii b. open.
"a for business at pklahoma Cily
next week,
Kansas Is calling on Oklahoma for
farm hands 70 help haryes, the crops
mp there There Is surplus of Ia,
bor IN Oklahoma aud Il will be sent
90 Kansas
Oklahoma state normal schools will
graduate 557 students during the pro.
sent scholastic year ending 10 Sep
tember.
Governor Robertson will arrive In
Oklahoma Saturday. from the San
i"hNt5AN tDHFfHAtViAs OhtfAE NV
absence acting governors have opened
the doors Of the state pen.tentiarr
20 many noted criminals.
Reports up 10 date from 9Th Of July
celebrations IN the state indicated
that the Fourth this year was not
overly aafe and sane, Finythrae are
known 10 have been injured ny fire
works.
Jack FIannigan. 5-year.oId Musko.
gee boy, fell from a truck 10 the
pavement. his neck WAS broken aud
he died before reaching a hospital
There IL q shortage ~ 43s teachers
In the schools of the state 10 far
aud likelihood ~ greater number.
according 10 a school report Just is.
sued.
Eufsuia- citizens are troubled over
incendiariem Three school houses
have been destroyed by fire within
the past two weeks. Two burned TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

OF the eastern. middle and westura
divisions
"rherv are tho conditions | pnlN
wish that it we're possible for Tenn
essee to finance the campaiga Ia
make herself the tnir,y'elx,h stats,
pu, with 50 much al stake " moment
10 women u other states, caanet,
a. state chairman, assume ihc res o..
s'elll,y of raising the money here fet
such en intensive aas. elnleai cam.
Daign,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

Low coat power ~ one of the
sscreta ~ commercial supremacy
Power " one 0t the most expsn
atye units entering INTO the manu-.
facinre or goods aud the country
that has cheap power has blg
advantage Huge stores az coal
have given the United States thh
whip hand IN the past and II is
good 10 know that her uudevel
upcd water power will likewise
erye the future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

The Foundation Ia now one N ths
H"ell places ~ The CITY II has been
R8haHotmely decorated With artlasa
Hesltn ana tbe place nov preaanrs
= flne appearance aud looks cool and
inviting The decorating and pasal.
ing II the work N the Guthrie p4lnt
aud Wall Paper Co.. and rerIsrta
ouch credit on tne men who dIi ths
work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

Our equipment Tor Grind
ing 0phthalmic Lenses Is
the most complete in the
State and our Thirty Years
Practical Experience ln
Grin ding and Fitting
Glasses Assures You the
Best. Mail rs Your Pre-
scriptions and Brok X n
Lenses and get the benefit
Of our Correct and Prompt
Service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

sils must be paid on or before
the 10th Of each month otherwise
nnder the ordnance service viii ts
dlseotinned Bring your card when
Yeu come 10 Jay bill
H. w TRAPNEII..
Com of Public Utilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
cAlrnoAa
vt...rsoAy

~ Ma ka Club Miss ktne frimm
Missionary SNvietx II the ehFistlNn
cAuroh Mira " n lipughtuM
THURSDAY
n Nj Cmb Postponed
Tan III Ma club Miss Esther Nfia'
void
AnNililAry Division No MtA
hester Anderson Maceahees \ "
u W. iall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

First II was gYafallS aud now Y NJ
sugar flour sacks Oklahoma GUY
girls have formed an association aud
,eill utilize all sugar flour sacks in
the making Of neither garmsnts Prr'.
~ soon the sugar viii b. alI shipped
IN barrels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07


The pan lielenie luncheon VA
held yestyrdAy At the lone A two
course luncheon VAS served aud the
fecial guests were Mlss MARY iipua
lass. Miss Ruth uoodholm and MISS
Addse Withcrs of saltwater and Miss
Nettieavi Souiers. Miss Mary Loulaa
Coates ~ Oklahoma city The after
noon Nas spent a, the Country club
N N
Miss Ruth Go0dholm ana Miss "A
die wlthers came over from Stlll
wter to attend the Helcnlc luncheon
and we're tne gaeats of Miss Ru,n
Hild-eth and Mipa MARY ponslass
Miss uoolhosm returned homa last
evening aud Miss wi,hers viii re.
main here for several days
NJ n Y
Mr. and Mrs. q &, Hermann anh
habn naa sh,er 'raiurncsl home yes
terday from week'a visit With re-.
lstivea in oilton.
~ u n
The L Ma ka club will meet this
evening with Miss Effio Trimm
81 X "
Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the y NJ G. cluh
been postponed for this week
VI N M
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Parker OF Okla.
hona city spent the week end with
Mrs Belle Parker
NJ E n
Baptls, Women Meet.
The womana Missionary Society
Of tho Baptisi church met az the
church yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Farrar as leader OF the Bible STUDY
class
The next meeting will be- TUESDAY
at the church
~ wy
Announce Birth Of Daughter
Mr., aud Mrs Edwin Blazer W
Pine Bluff Arkansas, announce the
birth Of daughter Sunday. July I,
Mrs Blazer WAS formerly Mas Rosa
lindenmann OF Guthrie
III n n
Mrs Tom Jenkins. Misses Helen
aud Harriet, jenkins lefl Tuesday
and viii spend six weeks IN Colorado
"a N N
Miss Julia Patterson left last eve
ming 10 spend the remainder Of the
summer IN Colorado
" = n
Mrs Eliot Lyon aud son, Bronson,
will STRIVE this evening 60 spend a
week with Mr. and Mrs w NJ nron.
On.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

the ground at practically the aam'
hour yesterday evening
Congressman Ferris u pleased
with the selections made bg by ibT
democrats az Frisco. Both Cox aud
Roosevelt are splendid men and both
are well qualified in stateerafs They
win be elected Va November and
tho country will profit grea,iy there.
by," he said when aased how the sa.
leciiOng suited him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

FOR EXCHANGE LEO acres land f,r
Cutnrle properly. A. %. Armstrong.
Phone gss.