davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20
MINE OWNERS TO MEET TO
CONSIDER PRICE REDUCTION
National Coal Association Accents
Pniner's Suggestion to Con-
templntc COhI NutiInr

WASHINGTON. Oct. lo.-Reduct iou
IN bituminous coal prices will he con
sidcred by mine owners in Cleyelan,I
October %. at meeting called tn
day by the National Coal Association
at the suggestion Of Attorney General
rainier Mr.. Palmer's suggestion car
ried tho assurance the association
announcement said, that any actin,
towards reduction Of high prices AMI
elimination of profitecrins would nor
be construed under the Lever act "a
an infringement OF law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20

to 1887. 355 600" the letter continued
Great Britain's exports amounted TO
s263,973.000. the difference in our ia
vor being s723.3Sl 900"
In all this there is no indication OF
superior British foreign trade meth
obs, and you are siandcring both your
government and the energetic bust
ness men. especially our manufacture
crs and exporters. whose fine cooper
alton with the Department of Com
merce and efficiency have overcome
handicaps'
Mr.. Sweet said the present admin
istration had inaugurated new trade
methods. and sent abroad commercial
attaches, and that the Argentine gov
eminent shad indicated desire to
adopt the methods OF the United
states in encouraging trade. because
after Investigation. IL had found them
superior TO those of other countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20
gro RELIEVE CATARRH-
AL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES

IL you have Catarrhal Deafness or
are hard of hearing or have head
noises go to your druggist and get l
ounce Of Parmint tdouble strength,
and add TO il Il pint Of hot water and
Il little SranulatH sugar. Take one
Tablespoonful fotr times u day.
This VIII often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Cloggcd nostriis should open. breath
Ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. Ii is easy
to prepare. costs little and is pleasant
to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal
Deafness or mead noises should give
this prescription n trial.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20

power over the Federal reserve banks
and mono over member banks. In the
granting OF credit: and. In fact. that
the reserve banks lend their men,
Der bankB less than fifteen per cent
OF their Total leans TO their custom.
Return OF Normal Conditions.
Pointing out that the Federal re-
serve banks had gone through sue
ccssiuiiy period of marked cx-
pansion Incident to financing the gov
eminent during the war, and that
they are now facing the more I!hi-
cuit TASK OF return to normal con-
oitlchs. Mr.. Pcple emphasized the
need Tor clearer understanding of
the iacts In the case and for mutual
confidence on the part Of the bank
ers ana business men generally.
The Cotton Misunderstanding Associa-
non OF South Carolina, In session
here. adopted n resolution calling up
on the farmers to hold their Gotten
untii the price has reached thirty
cents per pound and urging them TO
sell the staple gradually. H. +. Me-
l-cod. representing the American Cot
ION Association, declared In speech
that the reason why some of the cot
Ton mills are running on short time
and others contemplate closing down,
TX because the foundation upon
which your trade is built Is tottcr-
ING and you are feeling the strain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20
NATIONAL W0MEN'S PARTY
PLAN FIRST CONVENTION

Voters to lie Held OH February
Is, Mt Washington.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l9.-Mcmbers
or tho national woincn's party Will
hold their annual convention in
Washington, beginning February -.
and continuing for six days Miss
Alice Paul. national chairman, an
nounced tonight. Approximately 500
delegates Will he called. the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20
was an increase OF per cent.

was an Increase OF l per cent.
The greatest decrease. 9 per cent
was in Butte. The decreases in Nj
waukce and New Orleans was +: pr
coat: in Atlanta. Baltimore. Buffalo.
Richmond and Springfield . per cent:
IN Chicago. Cleveland, New YORK.
Philadclph!n. Portland. St Paut and
Seattle, per cent: Boston, Minac-
apolis. Omaha and Pittsburgh "cic
among the Places where the decline.
was less than one-half OF per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20

Lodge formed the base conspiracy
&c stab the treaty In the back"
Put even before the President had
a chance 10 return 10 Paris" the
Governor continued. the base con
spiracy and the Infamous round robin
We're under way. and the nefarious
pledge had been made 10 strange
the treaty TO death. From that dark
day until now. no means have been
too vile TO employ &c traduce Ameri-
can opinion and betray the confidence
Of the electorate. And Lodges leader
ship was made possible only by the
vote of Truman II. Scwbcrry, now
under conviction In the state OF Mich
igan for having purchased his seat In
the Senate.
Lies Like Autumn Leaves.
Malicious falsehoods have been
scattered like autumn leaves. and
the hypocrisy of Lodge himself, 1.
one OF the outstanding black events
In American history. In the light Of
his earlier recorded pronouncements.
he has been forced TO stultify him
self over and over again. He has
iibclcd and slanderod no man more
than himself lie Is supporting a
candidate who voted for the Knox
reservation for separate peace with
Germany and who has since publicly
advocated the same unworthy act
Citing Senator Lodges statements
IN 1918 against separate peace and
the Senator's Union College address
for world peace, Governor Cox
added:
In view OF the present attitude Il
Senator Lodge. as the acknowledged
leader OF trcnty wreckcrs, IL is GER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20
KING MOTOR COMPANY FILES
PETITION FOR RECElVERSHIP
Directors Sny Working Capital Is
LaclIng-Ssscts Greater Than
I.inbilitlcS.
[By Associated Press. /

DETROIT. MICH. Oct. la--Dissolu-
ton of TIE King Motor Company Of
Detroit. and appointment OF a re-
ceivcr to take over the affairs Of tho
corporation was asked in a petition
fled In the wayne County Circuit
COur; he:e today by the directors OF
the concHrn.
The pe1ition listed the company's
assets at sl,S35.IT2. and It's Liabilities
at sl.037,07O The court was asked
TO name tn. Detroit Trust Company
temporary receiver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20
started for Bost on Common. where an
enormous crowd long had awaited
Irish 0rrstIon Discussed.

started Tor Bost on Common. whore an
enormous crowd long had awaited
him.
Irish QrrstIon Discussed.
The Irish question was emphasized
by GoNcri0r Cox to all audiences to-
day. Rcit Grating his friendship for
thc Irish cause ana arguments that
Ireland would be aided by the league,
the Governor scored Senator Hard
ing's pos ttion. asserting that he had
opposed Self-determination for Ire
land and all other peoples upon every
occasion The Governors statements
on the inIbject unfailingly drew pro-
longed applause, from every audience.
cspccia ny at lowell. where n crowd
Of sev eral thousand heard brief
rear platform talk.
In champyonins the league Gov
ernor Cox said that. although he was
the ficad Of the Democratic ticket. he
would, II necessary vote against any
Del aocratic senatorial candidate OPP
po'F.d to the league.
Several thousand persons about the
Lynn station heard the Governors
league doctrine. He said tina, the
San Francisco platform. under Il
plank drawn by Senator Walsh Of
Massachusetts. advised him TO accept
any reservation not harmful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20
FOOD PRICES DECREASED
2 PER CENT IN SEPTEMBER
RcpOrt Shows Average Family Ex-
penditurc Was Lowered ; Per
Cent In Richmond.

WASHINGTON, oct lo.-Retail
food prices decrearcd = per cent dur
ing september. according to figures
compiled by the Bureau OF Labor Sta
tistics. Prices OF Twenty-Five staple
articles in hfty-omc cities were used
in the compilation.
The average family expenditure 20,
tccd decreased In all OF the ,it'c.;
except San Francisco. whore there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20

he country. Mr.. Burton is in the
Employ of the c. G o. II. II. lie said:
II have been great sufferer from
hronic indigestion for the past five
ears: had gas and terrible pains
,fter eating; could hardly keep any
old food in my stomach. as / would
uffcr so afterwards with gas. l
Guild not sleep at night and got tor
IDLY run down. / had heard so much
bout Plant Juice that concluded l
would try IL. The first bottle gave
ne SO much relief that continued to
AXE IT until now I am completely
ured. have a fine appetite, sleep
yell. and have gained 10 pounds in
Weight. ] am glad to give this en-
orsement for Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold at tho Tragic
rug Co.'S store I'm Richmond.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison.
no Drug Man. and In Chase City by
he Chase City Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20

'nent said. to attend this FIRST national
meeting OF cnCranchiscd American
women on The eve of the Inaugural.
ton OF pew political party.
on the opening date. which is tho
on. hundr"h and first anniversary or
convention VIII present To the natlou.
bust Of Miss Anthony, I.ucretia Mott
and Elizabeth Cady stanton. which
VIII be Installed in tn" Capitol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-20
He TEST|FIES FOR
THE PLANT JUICE
Well known Chesterfield
County Citizen for 5 Years
Had Chronic Indigestion.
LIANT JUICE HAS CURED HIM
Vow Has n Fine Appetite,
Sleeps Well and Has Gained
10 Pounds in Weight.
LIANT JUICE HAS CURED HIM

one OF the most recent statements
made for Plant Juice is from Mr.
lafayette W. Burton. u we'll known
'esidcnt OF Beech, Chesterfield Coun-
y, Va. OR. +. d. No. %. who is also
prominent In lodge circles and has a
wide acrua intance In this section of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
TOPSHAM.

Mr. and Mrs T Eastman were in
Groton the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs George Linton and
children and Mrs Minnie Remington
spent Christmas at G F Miles.
Nelson Miles is working for j d
Miles, drawing logs. He is boarding
at j c Lang's.
Harold White and Chauncey Nc
Kay are visiting in Quincy, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith and
Elizabeth spent Christmas with her
parents in West Newbury. They
came home Sunday bringing little
John with them.
Miss Hazel McLam came home
from the Austin School at Brattle-
boro this week instead of last week,
as we reported.
Andrew Avery has killed a hog
which dressed 800 pounds.
Mrs H B White spent several
days last week with Mrs John Thomp-
son. Mrs Jennie Fuller kept house
for Mr. White during her absence.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
Contractor Is
Enthusiastic.
MANCHESTER MAN EATS
BETTER, SLEEPS BETTER
AND FEELS BETTER,
HE SAYS.

Eyes, sir, | can say for TanlaC
that it has put me on the roaC
to health after everything else
failed said George Yergeau, 6
well-known contracting carpen.
ter, of 7 Main street, Manches
ter, N. H.
Some eight or ten years ago
following an accident which laiC
me up for some days, my stomach
went wrong, and from then un-
til | got Tanlac | had constant
trouble. | had no appetite and
what | ate soured on my stomach,
causing intense pains, and at
times | was almost deathly sick,
Il couldn't sleep at night, had
terrible spells of dizziness, with
pains in the back of my head, a
ringing in my ears and such
attacks of palpitation | could
hardly breathe.
Il also suffered terribly from
rheumatism and pains in my
back and finally got so run down
that l simply felt unfit for any
thing.
ut looked like the more medi-
cine | took the worse off | got.
But Tanlas acted different from
anything | ever found, for !
began to pick up right from
the start. The dinner-belI never
rings too quick for me now and
| hardly feel a touch of indiges-
ton. l sleep better, look better,
feel better and have already
gained considerably in weight.
In fact, l can just feel the good
of Tanlac to my finger tips and
am brimful of new life and
energy. From now on Tanlac is
going to be my standby"
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
o F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by w H Buck and in Williams
town by Richard S Jeffor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
VERSHIRE.

Mr. Leroy Sands, who has been
spending some time at the home of
Mrs L A Cross, has returned to his
home in New Hampshire
Mr. Arthur Comstock was in Chel-
sea on business one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Spear from
New York are spending some time
with Mr. Spears parents and other
relatives.
Ms ! f Tucker ard son Maurice
spent Christmas at the old home.
At the regular meeting Ct Success
Grange Dec. Is the following officers
were elected: Moster, John Poland:
overseer, w II Orr: lecturer. Ethel
Harding; steward, Leroy Lathrope:
assistant steward, Raymond McTeg-
CART; chaplain, Edwin s Pearl: treas
urer, V ID Conant; secretary. Inez r
Conant: gatekeeper, c B Harding:
Ceres, Luna Poland: Pomona, Edna
Orr: Flora, Nellie Sleeper: lady
assistant steward, Carrie RIGGS.
Mrs Anna Titus recently visited in
town.
The Grange was represented at the
Safe meeting in ST JohnsbUry by
Mrs Bert Mercy and Mrs Charles
Riggs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
WAITS RIVER.

Arson Parker, who has been work.
ing for Frank Sanborn, had the mis-
fortune to break a bone in his left
wrist by log rolling on him Thurs
day. DR.. Deming Of East Corinth
reduced the fracture and he is at
his home at East Orange for a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Robert T Darlington
Of Biookfiold, Mass. spent the holt
days with her parents Mr. and Mrs
w + Cunningham.
Evelyn and Bernice Davis spent
the holidays with their parents Mr.
and N w Davis.
Miss Wirona Sanborn of East
Barre spent the holidays with her
sister Mrs S Locke.
Mrs | A Ranney of Han dwick spent
the holidays with her mother Mrs
Cora Mutt.
There was a family Christmas Il ee
Friday evening at the home of Mrs
r B Hoods.
Mr. and Mrs L Tillotson and Mr.
and Chas. Hayward cf West Tons
ham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
MAJ tin Iillo.son.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Folonsbv have
L-lDNNh MIA " W DdNlS mouse IN
East Orange instead Cf Nutbrown's
house in this village, as Mr. Fol-
onsby's work is at East Orange.
Ellsworth Waterman and Roscoe
Hood were at Bradfod Fidav with
two pigs Of Fred Rowe's, returning
with arch and sugar evaDoIa tor for
Will Hood.
Hannah Wiley, who is learning to
tend Central at East Corinth, spent
Christmas with her mother Mrs
Page.
Our village school will be closed
for the holiday season until Jan. 3.
The Sunday School held their
Christmas exercises with a tree and
also Santa Claus, Christmas night.
Santa helped to give out the presents.
and despite the cold weather there
was a good crowd cut.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs Clifford Chalmers
spent Christmas at Mr. Wallace Chal-
mers' at Waits River.
Vernon Day is home for few days.
Mr. and Mrs Aaron Eastman took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs John Hast
ings on Christmas day.
Mrs Pierce of Warren is visiting
her daughter Hazel Pierce at Arthur
Blake's.
Word has been received that Mr.
Lorenzo Heath was i'll, also Charles
Virgins.
We have a little more snow which
will help the sleighing.
Don't forget that there are Ser
vices at the Center every Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock. Everyone
invited
MIR and Mrs A L True are up from
Windsor for a few days.
Mrs Everett Hastings came home
Sunday after a few days visit at
West Newbury and Bradford Mr.
Hastings went Saturday and spent
Sunday with her people and they
came home together Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs William Devins and
little Harold spent Christmas with
Mr. Devins' brother in Lebanon.
Some from this way attended the
Christmas tree at East Colfnth Fri
day evening.
Mrs Mary Laid was home over
Christmas
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
EAST CORINTII.

Miss Ethel Sweet left Monday for
Springfield, Mass, where she is to
work for Mrs Kenneth Butler.
Mr. and Mrs A G Scruton were in
Newport at the home of E M Bowen
over Christmas.
Misses Prudence George and Elsie
WEIGH are at home from their school
in Conn. for a short vacation.
The village schools open Monday.
w A Townsend spent Christmas at
the home Of Ed Philbrick in Barre.
Bowen's Shop was closed a few
days this week for SLIGHT repairs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
Worthley Brothers
General. Merchants
East Corinth, VT.
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Christmas day was very cold ano
the evening was still colder. In spite
! of that a goodly number were pres
ent at the exercises at the church.
A fine tree, touching the ceiling,
was we'll loaded with gifts for young
| and old. The children's exercises
were unusually good and given with
fine expression and without prompt
ing. Miss Alice Cook has the credit
for drilling them in their very
pretty exercise. The West Fairlee
Center Band made it's debut in the
opening Of the evening program, and
gave several numbers. Mr. Ball
/ deserves much credit for giving the
band regular drill since early fall,
and we predict it will be an in.
creasing attraction. There are seven
instruments at present. The piano
was used to accompany Mr. Waldo
Mum in two songs, which gave much
pleasure.
1t was a surprise and a pleasure
to see Mrs Ball at the exercises.
She has to depend almost entirely on
crutches, not being able to use one
foot any.
Mr. Floyd Parker of Lyndonville
spent Christmas at the Cooks and
assisted much in the Christmas work
of the evening.
Mrs Fred Lang's sister, Miss Lun-
ME, spent Christmas week with ner.
Her niece from Bradford has also
been with her.
The Oyster Supper will be held at
the vestry Friday eve of this week.
All are invited to come and bring
their friends.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs Alvah Hatch
and Martin attended the reunion of
the Hatch family at Frank Hatch's
at Thetford Center. There were
twenty-seven present.
Mercury registered 10 degrees be-
low zero Sunday morning, and only
four were present to hear the min
ister's Christmas sermon. 1t was an
allegory, carrying a very helpful
lesson. A large part was in poetry.
Quite good sized box of service
able things has been contributed for
the Hindman School of Hindman, Ky. !
Miss Evelyn Mari was home from |
Boston for Christmas, William Mari |
from school at Randolph and Alice !
MARI from Lyndonville.
A Christmas gathering was held at |
j Waldo Munn's on Christmas day. |
consisting of the families of A H |
SCuthworth, Lawrence Scuthworth, /
Mrs John Mum and Miss Marion !
Mum. Eight little children mad
merry time as well as the elders.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
WEST TOPSHAM.

Kenneth, Natalie and Helen Blake,
Adine Welton, Harold Avery and
Martin Murphy of Bradford attended
the Masquerade Dance and Box Sup
per.
Miss Sadie Bagley has gone to
Bradford, where she has resumed
work for Mrs F f Blake.
Miss Ada Welch is spending her
weeks vacation from her school at
her home in Waits River
The Christmas exercises Thursday
night were fairly well attended. The
children, under the direction Of Miss
Welch, the teacher, were very well
trained.
David f Bagley is working on the
Maple Glen Farm in Cabot
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
A Lady In Chicago TeIegraphs for Rat.
SnaD,

Read Mrs Phillips wire: "Youelrs
Exterminator Co.; Westheld n. j.
Rush SO worth OF RAT-SNAP." Later
reed following letter; FRAT SNAP mr.
rived. IL rid our house Of rats in no
time. Just moved here from Pa; where
I used RAT-SNAP with great results"
Three sizes; 35c; 65; S1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Sisoo's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31

Map hoe, at this Rem pear
season, express the real pleas
ure tne berthe from OUT bust
ness relations NTH pou, an0
extend to pou, anb those 0ear
to pou, our herp stnrere tnisbes
for a pear of bealtb, bapptness
ann prosperity in 1927,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06
LITTLE CURLY HEADED
MARY IS ALL BROKEN UP
pickford Cried When She Arrived
Al Home md Pound Reporters
and Camera Men Wait.
ing Fer Her

Hgtirs March 6 Marf
r'ekioid. we~p'ng aud worn stum
hi,a if0m he ifaln here ioda, "a htr
return from Minder Nevada where
.he obtained asofce decree Tues
day from owen Moore
Mics picAford waited unlil ihe pas
senEew had 80 ien The car. thea
aeered out and sreIhe newspaper men
ana Oamera men fiankod hy crowd
90 curious shs n'f from ihe Opposite
side az ihe clf A. she ran with
tears streaming down hsr fare che
Stumbled and fe'i 1er mother hcir'd
her up and ihey fed to Wsiiins
automobile and fHri away
Miss rickiord would not pause SO
snssfr ihe questions fired al her hy
eager interviewer. bar her mother
SPOKE Tor hor
This o. entirely personal matter. p
he faii and n,l'hsr ihc papers nor
ths ruhNo have aly light o. Dr. nrlne
inio @ S,ny can't you leave fho poor
little eiri aiousr she's nervous and
broken al Cant f"u see she's cry
lrsf This Do needless cruelty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06

NANoERAooF. r. Na,aral.
is;s ceelare that cifcle VITA 4
radius q seVsni, miles tra~t aroang
Nandefhoof would inclade tie fnesl
game region IN North Amefxs
IN the fertsts 4Ed fi's Hat asnk
TIE Nechsko valley and sweep aWas
on the cas-, 10 the kotkt mo4ni-in,
arr found clk, ciooss rarleu. teet
nacsntal1 shcep. mounta a. ~. g.
black ard efiFrly hear s1 4sinosl
sfety v4Fiety ~ game. lnN aus
fsnsii =, an On the eaetincni
Mountain sheep are skpeCaiy asan
d4nI THIS is due 10 re rapid In.
crease Of this rare game in TIE ,ro.
teetcd area Of Jasper lafk N which
these animals are estimated 70 uOm
lr aero.
In addition % hir game. blue
rrose are rlenii 0i and ihe Necnako
river ard lts tributsres which water
the valley swarm wlih Dolly Var zen
rainbow and trook trout. sturgeon
ana pike. while there are laniioc. c,'
salmon IN q chair. a lakes 4 few
miles socih of NandcftoOf On the
edges of town. q fisherman rccertiV
caught eighteen Dolly Warden trout
or trout a minute. with ar ordinary
pole ard line hated with raw meat
Nsncerhocf is on the Grand ,funk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
BE Better Loo king axe
Olive Tablets

To have : Ciclf pirs slin, lfigni
s,es. % pinplrt a lcciing o' h'noi afscy
dl.e rlaiihoOd dss' 700 mus hcr'
your hody ircc ifuu pnilongus Nastft'
Or Edwards Olive Iablrta "a ttse-
table oonpo1rd mircd viii oife ~
acf ~ file as ~ ard iorcis llkf 'aha ~
-ttt have ~ dnnrlfVus alif fits
falt orc nigfily ana MT icsihit
1hft start a. lsle and orefffsi.f
sis,afio1 Ifafs why mllllons %
rs, af.ssaai nrmf,iig. I1s and ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06
Agos pfers NAY cAUst ~
NrnS

81 tkis seas IS 81 iha tsaf Nhta
trsah s.sefasis afa 50 hWh HssnF
,assaaa .effsf isos aefanrsd alksa
.saa llsaa fse DALI apa sloftits e"
saa esp, .Hdi silaH ef ts'nF
eaa.n va sIll isti hatisf iosHaftee
& sea Hke fels fatsAgit te''t
..alshs 81 tshlsa nlgaesaess aie
ssaaeal said sstfyeHefs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06

~ ~" 49,
WifnhtAe faF hsffa u i'f'f''r
iae sifs ti HfiNtF
ffisifAff ~ - fHttH
- - isf iat W fnttl
ltfHiaft fhsf ~ fHte9H' &"
ssssf fifs niiH ifft fff F. Nf
lla .HUraH - the seNpfeH
s aHaI tisffff - G" htfte
ishelas inf its seas bfsihnlHe fN@
iest ana eraiFa AH't e
aiHis
ANtt NtitntAf thr rHNt,hiier ~"
sesiias - ~ Hentitfi t'Ai.aF"i fN' 'r'
aais aae tssa aaiFf'shfi fa f''i''
81 lsv 30 sttt hait - i'H'H'''f
ihe tiif - nfihfH' "hNAt"'
ssafs iaH fsf iH tHh'lH# = 4"
a ebi b fhs HseailHa q m"Aits ="
esf - iH afi's ffeH tH4 fAtah" litir
e .s.a aistftf .A#'i "a sah#'l''' T"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06

The 80 locals affiliated with fhc
International Bookblndcrs union no~
have a member nip o. more than 81
600.