davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

FOR SAlE-Two rag rugs, room
size; also vacuum cleaner. Call 423
red. "a KIT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-Three houses and nine
lots in Buckeye addition. Phone 7oo
blue. xl6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

FOR SAlE-AbOut 100 bushels OF
assorted corn. G. b. Parker, Gambler,
Ohio. Phone 248-J. xl6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
The Walker-Mc Crackin Co.

perienccdwoodpattcrn MAX
ers. Permanent work in
Columbus, Ohio. No labor
trouble. States experience
fully. Box No. b, care Dai-
ly Banner. x19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-Delivery wagon. Mt.
Vernon Cooperative Store Co., phone
$50. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-Nine-room house, 3
rooms down finished in oak, hard
wood frame, sheeted all over with g.
inch poplar lap siding, roof sheeted
solid with slate; three blocks from
Main, lot 66xl32, barn 16x20, house
built in 1906, barn built in 1905; six
minutes from Cooper Co., bridge
works and rubber plant; lower story
ten feet, upper story eight feet; ce-
ment cellar. Ed Dever. phone 263.
STuTh X15
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
FOR RENT
WANTED

WANTE0--Carpenters and labor.
ors, Apply on job. Knox Tire Il Rub
ber CO. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

FOR SAlE-lf you want to buy
property, call $50 red. xl5
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

WANTED--Men for road work be-
tween Mt. Vernon and Utica, So
per day. Dorsey Construction CO.,
Utica, Ohio. Phone 21S. ii
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
TAYLOR'S BEST FLOUR

Constance Binncy in "1'he Stolen
Kiss" at the Vine today and tomor.
row. Xlj
Secretary Roy G. Mayer of the
Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. May
er left this afternoon for five day
trip to Chicago where they will visit
with Mr.. Mayors sister This will be
the first vacation trip Mr.. Mayer has
had for over year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-White Angora, Black
and Grey Flemish Giants, Belgian
Hares and New Zealand Red Rabbits.
See Samuel Atherton or call 536-
black. x15
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

Taxi service, day and night. Mrs,
Jessie. Faulhaber, phone 331. tt
Mr.. Julian c. Rails OF Mansfield
spent Wednesday in this city.
Taxi scrvice, night or day. Careful
driving. Phone 1856. TuThS tt
Mr.. Glenn Sparks is i'll with scar.
let fever at his home in the Arnold
flats, East Chestnut street.
Last episode Of the Pearl White
serial lyric tomorrow. xt5
TAYLOR'S BEST FLOUR
Get your suit of Metzgar. the tailor
South Catherine street, and save
from $5 to\$lO TuThS tt
""*Kokosing cncampment, No. SO,
I. O. o. F., will entertaiY their men,
bers and families with aAocial Friday
evening, April %.
NOTICE
Special meeting of the l.. G. B. A..
Thursday evening, April 15, at 1880.
X. Of G. hall. x15
- q ~~.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

FOR SAEE-All kinds of furniture
at 305 North Gay street. xl6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
and Mrs. Cliff Martin and son, Jack.

and Mrs. Gilt Martin and son, Jack.
Shower For
Newlywcds
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denman, who
were recently married, were honored
with miscellaneous shower, given
Wednesday evening at the home Of
the young couple on Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denman received many
useful presents. Before her marriage
Mrs. Denman was Miss Ardella Ath'
erton.}
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

WANTED--Man to work about an
acre garden patch CD shases. Ad-
dress M, care Daily Banner. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
TAYLOR'S BEST FLOUR
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New piano bench,
cheap. Phone 1905. KIT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
TAYLOR'S BEST FLOUR

What is the best cleaner? Why
"Enersine" of course. The way to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

FTUNU II Is 10 IUI us
clean your clothes.
The Sanitary Dry
Clenninp Co south.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

west corner public square. x15
Mrs. +. b. I.oney of Columbus Mrs.
w, II. Hanger and son. Don, of Bangs,
Mrs, c. ID. Mitchell OF Millwood, and
Mrs. G, II. Miller and daughter, Bet
ty, OF Mt. Vernon, departed Wednes.
day for New Bethlehem, Pa, to visit
MIS-. M1ler's brother, Mr.. Ira Laud.
erbaugh, and wife, formerly Of Mt
Vernon.
TAYLOR'S BEST FLOUR
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

With blood from the Jagsex seaia
wound, staggered, let the knife fall.
screamed, and fed, stumbling from
his head, toward the door. Louis had
had enough; he had been meant to be
the bait of the trap, and now he had
been caught in it. Blinded by the
blood that poured over his face, he
blundered into one of the window ell
brasures, and his appraised hands
brought down the lamp, which fell
crashing upon the wooden floor, and
fortunately went out.
Still screaming, Louis found the
door and tried to push back the bolt.
But before he could do SO Hilary was
on the spot. He pushed 1t back him
self and, taking Louis by the shout
ders, he pushed him with all his
strength into Baptiste's shanty.
The room was empty. The word
had evidently been passed about that ii
would be advisable for one to make
oneself scarce in view of what was
going on in the stable. But a group
of men were gathered about the door
at the entrance, peering in; and the
sudden apparition of Louis, covered
with blood, and Hilary behind him,
proved too strong for their discretion
They came running forward, yelling.
Hilary could have broken through
them and gained the safety of his
rooms, short distance away. Even
the hazard in such a course was less
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

the paper mills, and he hoped to i'm
prove his chances materially If the
winter was not an early one, and If
only the threatened strike did not ma
terialize.
But there had been another trouble,
incomprehensible to Hilary, and LATE,
though he understood it's origin. had
not enlightened him. 1t concerned
Baptiste.
A few days later Hilary and he met
face to face. Baptiste stopped dead
and thrust out his chin aggressively.
'Well, what is this that they are
saying about the boom?" he demanded.
81 have heard nothing, Baptiste,"
said Hilary.
"YOu dom speak the truth You
think I saw the boom through because
Brousseau pay me, eh? All right!
you"
81 have no accusation to make
against you, Baptiste."
"You dom want to accuse. But you
think, Ell? P'raps you tell me now
didn't saw the boom through. eh?'
II don't know whether you did or
not" said Hilary, becoming exasper-
ated. "If had reason to believe you
did, you'd know it,
"You think I stan for talk like
THAR" shouted Baptiste. 81 get better
money from Monsieur Brousseau than
/ get from you. All right. I leave
Saturday" t
"You can go right to the office and
get your money till Saturday" said
Hilary. 'tTll be there in a few min
utes.''
He paid Baptiste, who took the
money with a menacing muttering that
Hilary affected not to hear. But after
Baptiste had gone he felt the incident
keenly. He valued the little man, and
he knew he had wronged him by re-
fusing to affirm his faith in him. Bap-
tiste's detection was not very much,
but it showed that the wind of adver-
sity was still blowing strongly.
Baptiste secured job with Brous-
seau ON the following day and shook
the dust of st. Bonifnce from his heels.
Leaving LATE at the mill, Hilary
made his headquarters in one of the
new camps. about five miles up the
river. At FIVE O'Clock on flle Saturday
Rigf.s b" -asS surprised tn eoe bis
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
GET IODINE FROM SEAWEED
Supply That Is Practically lnexhaust-
jbJe Assured to the World-HoW
1t Is Produced.

The worlds supply Of iodine Is OBJ
tanned from the mother liquors of the
nitrate of icinas, which in the past.
was obtained from kelp, d seaweed, in
which it was first discovered and iso-
lated by the French chemist Courtois,
in 1911. Were the supply of mother
liouor to fail, mankind would still pos
sess virtually an inexhaustible supply
of iodine in seaweed. The vast sub
marine growths of fucus and laninaria
on the southern coasts of chile alone
would suffice for centuries.
The kelp industry was of consider
able Importance in Glasgow at one
time. The abundant kelp of the west
coast of Ireland and the western is
lands of Scotland. which was thrown
IN on the beach by the sea was collect
ed by the peasants. 1t was dried and
burned in shallow pits. In which the
ashes accumulated and matted togeth-
or II contained. besides iodine, some
carbonate of soda and chloride Of
notassium. Iodine is now obtained as
q hv-product of sodium nitrate. In
the nrocess by which sodium nitrate
is dissolved and separated from it's
insoluble impurities. iodine gradually
accumulates in the mother liquor,
principally in the state of sodium
iodide and iodate. Later this liquor
is further concentrated by evaporation.
and at the proper time sodium bfsul-
phite is added to precipitate the evap-
grafton.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

than what he had faced in the stable.
But the idea never occurred to him.
He was fighting mad; he had come to
st. Boniface to fight, and he meant to
fight his quarrel out. He turned.
He heard Leblanc and Pierre run
ming across the stable floor. All his
calculations, which were subconscious.
were made in fractional seconds that
night. So, now, he calculated that the
pair would reach the door a half-sec-
ond before the men in the shanty.
They would emerge confident, imagin-
ing him to be in flight. He waited.
Louis laundering flight. which took
him into the midst of the lumbermen.
stopped them in their attack, just as
Hilary had calculated it would at the
same moment Leblanc's head and
shoulders became visible around the
door. Hillary, waiting for that, jabbed
upward viciously with his right. Lee
blanc howled and fell backward.
knocking Pierre off his balance in
turn; and before they had recovered
from the surprise Hilary had stepped
back into the stable and bolted the
door behind him.
He saw their wonder and the dawn
ing fear in Leblanc's face, covered with
blood. and Pierre's Infatuated scowl !;
but they came on at him again. craft
lily now, crouching, their knives drawn
back for the stab. A revolver. even
when loaded, is of little use against a
knife, welded by an expert at close
quarters. The men were attacking
from opposite sides, too. They were
watching each movement that Hilary
made. He estimated that they would
spring after very brief delay. He
hazarded second and, STOPPING, picked
up fragment of rotten harness which
had fallen to the floor beside one of
the horse-boxes. He wheeled toward
Leblanc, who twisted his body to
meet him; and then, as Pierre rushed
in from behind, wheeled again and
brought down the harness strap upon
his head.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
CHAPTER Viii.
The CHALLENGE.

ayes, sir, it was Morris who pulled
off that little affair at Ste. Marie u
said LATE, few days later. "That's
why he went to see the revenue people
when he was in Quebec. And it's ne
who spread the report that you were
at the back of it."
"Apd, like fool, played into his
hands by being at Simeon's just when
the raid came off," said Hilary.
at guess that's the size of it, Mr..
Askew. You know how people are.
There amt no surer way of queerfng
a man anywhere specially if he's a
stranger, than to suspect him of set
ting the revenue people on to the blind
tigers 1t queers him even with folks
that don't touch liquor. It's human
nature somehow BY the way" he
added. "you heard that Simeon's back. 2"
Hilary nodded. "And running wide
open again"
"Well. guess that hundred dollars
fine didn't hurt him much. But he's
mighty sore on you, Mr.. Askew. I'd
watch for mischief from that quarter"
Hilary agreed. He did not know,
however, that LATE had learned from
Tremblay, the landlord-in some in
comprehensive manner. since he had
not acquired an additional word of
French during the time which had
elapsed since Hilary's arrival-that
Simeon not only meant mischief but
was believed to be planning it.
However, the schooner had already
made one trim to Quebec well loaded
Hilary had been in negotiation with
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
NOT FLATTERY.

While the minister was making a
rall The little girl of the house was
busy with pencil and paper.
"What are you doingY he asked
when her mother had left the room
for moment.
''Tm making your picture, said the
"hild.
The minister sat very still and she
worked away steadily. Then she
stopped and compared her work with
the original and shook her head.
II don't like 1t much" she said.
Tain't a great deal like you.
guess I'll put tail TO it and call it
log"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Proposed Research Work.

A proposed British national institu-
ton of industrial biology would have
for its prime object research connected
with industries dependent on micro-or-
ganisms or engines; and these. setting
aside brewing and distilling, include
the making of cheese. bread and
pressed yeast, Tactic acid, wine and
vinegar, besides tanning, the treat
ment of sewage, and all agriculture.
Other aims would be to give special
lied instruction to teachers and tech.
nical workers and to provide a col
lection of microscopic culture from
which scientific workers and others
could draw material.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
A knife stab-and what
comes of it.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The lnteurated Goat.

The story of the Integrated Goat con-
Germs the man who had lawn to cut
and no lawnmower. He was too poor
to buy lawnmower and he hated the
labor of moving, so he bought a goat.
The goat saved him the labor by eating
the grass, produced special milk for
the baby. fortified the lawn and ate
few tin cans on the side. That is
crude case of integrated effort. We
pay tribute to the wisdom of this sort
of effort in our popular proverb.
killing two birds with one stone"
This is also a crude figure. Real scien-
tific integrated effort would require
that we kill ten birds with one stone
and get the stone back.-From the
Nations Business
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
CHAPTER TX.
The Trap.

The first man whom he saw was
Louis Duval, uncorking a bottle of
gin. Their eyes met across the heads
of the lumbermen before Hilary's pres
ence was known.
He stood still for a moment, taking
i'm the scene. He was family conscious
that the door at the far end of the
room had closed. but this perception
made no impression on him. He felt.
alone though he was. that he was alb
SOlute master nf the situation.
He strobe up to Louis, pushing the
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

He kept his right hand lightly against
the pocket in which the revolver lay !;
it might be useful for intimidation, or
even for self-defense.
"Well, we got you, Meestair Askew,"
sneered Simeon. "Now you listen here.
We're peaceful men an we hate trou-
BILE. We don't want to hurt you if you
go away from st. Boniface. Go back
where you come from. Else we kill
you tonight. What you say? You are
alone here, no police, and every one
hate you. If we kill you every one
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
al ASK YOU NOT TO CO."

uncle
dis
all
rival
OF
of lumber
to
Look
and
the Iawren Tho
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
What Ii Looked Like.

That's a very pretty painting of
yours that orchard scene'' said the
near sighted lady; "but why didn't you
sign it?''
81 did" replied the artist; don't
you see my name at the bottom?'
"Oh. is that your name? I thought
that was part of the fencel''
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Or Saw a Pitcher Winding Up

Yes. was on the battleship when
she cleared for action and assure you
1t is the most thrilling and impressive
moment you can conceive"
"H1lhi / guess you never stood by
when golf club champion was get
ting ready TO drive"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Keepino Down Appearances.

81 suppose I ought to wear my last
years clothes" remarked the con-
scientious man.
Don't worry" rejoined the tailor.
After you have worn these a week or
so. they will look as If they were at
least a year old"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
cou,1 Dispense With Him.

Flatbu<ll-You know my dog goes
away some place every Sunday.
PenSnnhurSt-That'S strange.
Eyes. and my neighbor lambasts
rarper in his back yard every Sum
dav"
Il see. On Sunday they both beat
it, as it were''
ayes. hut I only wish my neighbor
would heat it like the dog"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
The Finish.

Patience-"Have you ever noticed
in a circus parade that they always
have the calliope wagon at the end OF
the parade?" Patrice-"Oh, yes; tina,
is to let everybody know that tn
worst t3 ut to COMA
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Early ADVANTAGES.

Some of our greatest men studied
oy the light of the pine knot
Maybe they were lucky at that"
commented Senator Sorghum, lin not
lav:n TO worry with any fuel admins
ration over The prospects for heat and
Illumination
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Where LAWYERS Draw Line.

81 should hate to have a husband
who argued. l shall try to marry q
lawyer"
why lawyers are the very men
who argue"
'.But not without fee"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Fortunately.

Herbert heard that your cook
broke only one plate yesterday.
Roberr-That's right.
Herbert-How's that?
Robert-Tt was the last one.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
What Thew All Think

"Are you satisfied with your pres
ent position?"
mo. / ought to have the boss
place hut he doesn't seem willing to
resign in my favor"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
An Unusual Occasion.

Mr.. Gntham-The soprano does not
seem 70 he singing as much as the 9TH
ers in the quartette.
Mrs. Gotham-So; she's saving her
voice.
Gee! never knew a woman to try
o dn tlht beforel -
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

She-I dress to match my complex
ion.
He-Hand-painted gowns are right
expensive. aren't they7
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Bad Enouoh

''My poems are the children of my
BRAIN"
They should be sent to reform
school
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Mental Fatioue

AS mighty Arguments appear
Men like to wait and learn;
Yet they seem always glad to hear
The motion to adjourn.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

"TIl tell you, old man, Peggy is q
bright girl. Shes brains enough for
two"
"Then she's the very gin for you
my boy"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
II Depends Upon How MANY.

He-Wonder how many girls will be
disappointed when | marry?
She-How many do you intend TO
marry?
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Its Result.

How does needle bath feeI?"
sJuSt sew-seW."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

Industry is the Key to success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

a-c scarrely tue persons who play
he Fsiane with the same feeling and
sxrression-
-Sff ceurse she music of The ne
chanfcsl players Is better fhan no
Tarsic ns an and great many people
have elssln-a splendid mnsicai edn.
catioa ~ that they know all AZ The
cssT'esers and salcir works from that
Sonrce
-Baf there Is nc accomplishment
v'hifA means - much 10 the player
afzsseaf src to sR os his friends ss .
siisiifui Piayine 81 rhf piano. Ai~sys
pfgrnaar. always in demand. always a
weirvan~d g1est---ss the piano player.
~Dunag discourage the childr4n- II
ihey SHOW sny aptitude whatever let
I brln ieagn The piano.
Buy Yourself a piano even though
wer mar he in sdranced wears. says
rank B4atkes. I. y. American Steel
4 Wire COMPANY II viii he a
r9eam q srnlight 10 warm the cookies
- scHr heart through dsys Uben
erTshlns may serm duu and
af,eSrv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
MKEEVER Walks OUT
OF OWN CONVENTION
conference Called 70 Put Wzir0us
IN Committeeman Race
TErTs On the Promoters
Al Ersd

Enid. PA At public mcetlng
,nnes az the adhenents aE Fnyens
Nhirans. loez1 candidate Scr Ds-
sionRg con slfaeernaI. os.gnS5Aly 70
sDosi the ckna daey xEsinsl JAR
3a'aor. l0esl pphEe sh1i mcnI II
svor Ur HRnon demonstrated iiself
q nVesVhelmlnSi hal NaIrons and
As campaicn nEnSgers Withdrew
frcm ihei- own neri.nr They xlso
allied Ipcr al wBiruus men e with
draw and onsr fOtAl Si isir-eeu le1
iAe meeting
Fsre hundred rspni1ic2 we're as
1hiec and Emin EreAs tn{hEsiAsn
nd IA unanimous T3ie Ire zDet1ins
Eapy.fd a resolution Tltasing t1tig
su,po41 -o ~ ssRman sos national
ronlr irfs-fnlan The w.thdrswEi q.
re opposition fr isATncn truu their
svr aeHfinr was ths NOS humiiEi-
- spectacle ever Witnessed 4 1se
,ol.u1al annals uf the coUrtry The
nrt;frr was rA3ed " T. Mtht-sr-f.
ss.sS.ed cardidEie for 1overno- ne
ac ihs hui- q tNir1ecn oui o b1s own
u-r,1ug s3se ENmur was hert and
cd~esael IRE meeting Answering the
hH-res G. his aetrarsar 1o completely
p p,an ibe AIN irltlun Anc surpOrg
N az men and N0utea sss n nier
rhe effect Of tais niee-sar is Il elm
nE,s NgHfroas as a fscic- n tht sog.1l
itus15un Rnc Garfield r0u1ig AID the
alrhlh dis.rsc1 wil De pnlrlmous Tor
AXE Elmun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
SCHOOL TREASURER
MUST SERVE TERN
Criminal Appeals cour1 Affsrn'
Corx1czsoz cf Fsulkersoz,
of Alra Woods
County

Oklahoma czls. Feb @-The f-sm-
4nas csr-s q appeals affirmed the
juegmens q cor< <icfs0z Eghlnsi AA-rsa
II Pan lEfrs8n cl Ava. who vas coH :
cseE n the disirac1 coETa q WOODS
county q en- sezzllng .cheol snnas
Vlsse treasurer q. Ghs board a. eaz-
cxs5or q. he csy ns AlrE His stl-
:tnee was seven wears in he ptElsfA-
-.a-s and q fine o. s5[sl -
4 = s-xse6 II he courts optz n
thas FuIEersons ae5alcarians 1oaaifA
inarx han 81 nef and lhai sbex f'os
s~ed pt-7od q wears 4 efflnssf
e-aminAl iaN 10 roref ghs case ~as
lAcains. i j. sEie antl 3s-.. whca a
nsw law became effective This la~
became II forcf he cSs Frl6st~sh
samnfsed sht aa 81 tmhexzls ss' =.
lhArced IN tins Case agyorli1e ig ne
oglnrr q. 1t Sgfeal court fis A.
l0snsys had naIssnaed the new lsH
was nos IL sffec4 aH trss nEE IN
i1.fa-maIi01 charging ms crime .fAS
d-Exn gnss Eiihlr ne three wears a. =
l0we6 by -he s1Etuie a. An1saEiohs.
s. j. -spor-ea oihsf cases have est'n
fsuissed. Il is SAID ar he RpPrs
0su,x's rUlIrg ghEi The indirsrDtr-s
were nui returned within 1h4 1rse
wears Irom ;he commission q he
- mt charged
Att0rncss i0r the defense Hlsn l..aas
ca flerlions K the torn ~ 1hs IN a-n-
alinn hgalnss FulEfrsun The Hnl'f-4
r1lre rules ArHinsi these nhiec iars
seating. Words used In = sIR1u.s -
daslDs 3uhhr nf.ense need no BE
sracfar pursued IN she lndicsmfnf p
information. hui Other words crrssg-
his fht sane meaning. NAV it uses
and "T'he sIEft ls nor repuirfl 20
i-ave nn nbazzlemnni oi The tN-c
mount a. Hllerec Il ne indif .Intnt
~ Information IN coDclusic1- p
rplniar n5 he tr-luinHl rou'f o5 ap-
i,eAls. written nr gp0gs Ma rn.
.trles- II would he ar ur2~ rioa
up8n .hf sRK paving people d n ope
county and The gity of AlvS tu ryverss
ms ease fDr nry a. he reasons urSe
l1r rnUnssi representing Re 0,1end-
ant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
TEE EANDMaIDES
OF REACTION


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
TEE CHURCH
GREAT PROGRAM

The 3urch ln az III lneefru
.tnv has never attempted b
program - bread. 80 campre-
htH. SEE 80 during and - earnest
d, ise nea7r unnumnrr5 eamnaigrl
of -hs gnterchureh World Move
ma1s
gae eaacntional missaannrE and
benerolent rsrnrra7ns Il American
churches lare asa importance and
Il saailng an she world ; disorder
ea affairs fa1ay -h1f 1ber nsrer
f7f.n s.4raaf hei before THE need
r fhesr spiritually conceived
PROGRAMS n beiserunefr never tx-
.tea before - II docs today The
ais rUa,as--hp u0ri5 before 1914
rvearrsaes fmt iuspeft4rlv THE