davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
Today S Talk
BY George Matthew Adams
SPRING


Born today-a billion buds, tens of
millions of baby sprouts, and trillions
Of various and mysterious strangers,
new from the heart of mother earth.
Spring is here!
The brook is rehearsing, the birds
are nesting. and the skies are mixing
their hues for the rays of the sun to
kiss. Back to winters closet goes
every ermine coat. For Spring is
here.
Teacher Nature opens school.
Soon the warm airs of the yester-
years will battle our nostrls anew
with perfume thrown lavishly from a
world Of flowers.
Spring is here. Out with your hoe
and your rake and your spade and
your seeds. Let him who, in the
love of Nature" is able to see new
worlds made over, be glad that
things are as they are. and leave off
that which is petty and trivial and
start creating-even as Spring does.
For Spring is here-and it needs
you.
Take your cue from the things that
Spring trots out There is idleness
not at all. Activity and work is every
where. Beauty is in the building.
Life is in the making. Shelter and
sweetness will soon abound. Har-
vests will come about. Plenty will
arise. For, don't you see, Spring is
here.
So unwrap all the best that you
are-and plant it deep in fertile soil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
THE FARM AND THE FARMER

THE FARM AND THE FARMER =. &.
Arthur Collins, of Fountain City,
says that his kiefer and Early Sugar
pear trees are covered with buds and
that present prospects are for as many
pears as in 1918, when his trees were
loaded
He states, too, that his apples have
not been hurt, and that the outloOk. for
apples is good. Very few apples We're
grown in Wayne last year, nor any
pears worth mentioning.
A. J. Mckinney, of Centerville says:
Haven't raised a hog for market in
three years, but 1 have sold corn at
50 per bushel for the last two years,
which has probably paid me a whole
lot better, and will likely get So for
the little now on hand, if l should sell
it. AS to potatoes l planted little
less than an acre last year and sold
$500 worth, which l thought was doing
fairly well.
Will plant an acre or better this
year, on clover sod, same as last year.
Have plenty of good potato sod land
and would increase my acreage if
had some one to go in with me. for
potatoes mean a lot of work. But at
tildI tilCt ak 1908 lAoh anu '" VI IA Iholi
feeding hogs. Fruit is all right around
here, SO far
Has 200 Brood Sows.
Jacob Campbell. of Camden, O., says
that he wintered 200 brood sows and
may have a good crop Of pigs, begin
ming in few days and arriving up to
middle of June. Says that to have that
many sows farrow in cold weather
means endless risk and work but that
warm weather pigs, after grass comes,
will almost take care of themselves.
Mr.. Campbell is in the habit Of rails
ing or buying and feeding 800 to 1000
Logs and will follow his usual practice
This year, taking his chances on the
next fall market. He says that many
Of his neighbors report losses Of SO
rer cent of their cold weather pigs,
and not overly large broods.' He re-
Lorts fruit unhurt in his section.
Has 500 Bushels of Corn.
Hog feeders have lost so much
money that we are not raising any
hogs this year, nor do we expect to
buy feeders" said o. NJ. Wright of
College Corner. I'VE have saved 500
bushels OF corn the past winter, which
We exnect to market pretty soon. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

land of his captors. bringing the name
of Patrick. which is so popular and
so revered in Ireland, in memory of
the patron saint.
Patricia is a Scottish invention, &C
cording to etymologists. The name
made its appearance there as the
feminine of the masculine Patie, which
was the Scotch form of Patrick.
Though Patricia spread to England
and won great popularity there and
later found vogue in Ireland, no at
tempt has ever been made TO change
its form or spelling.
Patty, which is often thought to be
the diminutive of Patricia. has no rela-
ton whatever to the noble name II
is the diminutive of Mary, in its right
full sense, and means becoming bit
ter"
The ruby is Patricia's talismanic
stone. 1t is the gem of kings and
promises for its patrician daughter
courage, dauntless ambition, success,
and bodily health. Wednesday is
Patricia's lucky day and her lucky
number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
How To Gain Flesh

A simple but sure way to increase
the weight, it is asserted by several
we'll known physicians. is to take regu-
larly for several months. one or two
grain hypo-nuclane tablets after each
meal. These little tablets have the
distinguished merit OF increasing the
red and white blood corpuscles, aiding
digestion and promoting assimilation
and absorption OF the elements in the
food which go to make blood and solid
tissues. They are obtainable in sealed
packages from we'll stocked apothe-
cary shops -Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
Answers toQuestions

j. G.-On what day did General
Pershing leave for France?-He de-
parted on May %, arrived at London
On June IS.
L. Wis the word Yosemine of
Indiana origin and what does it mean
1t is an Indian name and means
Large grizzly bear"
c. H.-What does negotiable paper
mean ?-Commercial paper which may
be transferred by endorsement or de.
livery.
G. M.-How many men were en-
gagged in the battle of Waterloo
Napoleon's forces numbered $4,000;
Wellington had $1,000 and Butcher
$4,000.
Pupil-Was HiaYatha a real Indian
She is a legendary character of
American Indian tradition, and the cen.
trail character of Longfellow's poem by
that name.
Subscriber-What does the French
sentence, "Honi, soft qui NAL y pense'
mean?-Shamed be he who evil thinks
Of it.
E. Ibid the ancients use TIM
The Phoenicians imported tin from
England as early as 1900 B. c. 1t is
assumed that this record is authentic
and that tin was used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
The Arrest of the OUTLAW" Strike Leaders

The arrest of the "outlaw" strike leaders on
charges of violating the Lever act is only Incl
dental to the main issue. Their conviction prob
ably will convince some radicals that the federal
statutes are not to be trifled with. But more
fundamental than this is the violation of the OBJ
legation which the strikers owed to the brother
hoods.
The brotherhood has not authorized the
strike. It's officers realize the Importance of
keeping inviolate the contract which they made
with the roads. They know, and SO does every
thinking man, that the success of the union move
ment in behalf of labor depends primarily upon
its good faith in keeping contract.
The principle of collective bargaining depends
upon the whole-hearted recognition of the con-
tract which is entered into by the labor union OIL
one hand and the employer on the other. If the
collective bargain, entered into by the union Of
ficials as the duly authorized representatives of
the workers, cannot be enforced, then the union
Ia failure, and the very groundwork upon which
It has reared it's structure is insecure.
The 'outlaw" strike in its last analysis is a
reputation of contract, of the efficacy of col
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
What's in a Name
PATRICIA
(Copyright)

PATRICIA
1t can truthfully be stated. without
fear of punning, that Patricia is a
patrician name. 1t signifies noble"
and comes from the Latin pater-
father-which was the source of
"patria", the "fatherland"
The patriot was>the privileged class
of old Rome since it's members were
descended from the original thirty
fathers. or young Roman-British
Calpurnius who was stolen by Irish
pirates in his youth and when ran
SOmed, returned as an apostle to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

we think this plan more profitable than
tc raise pork under recent conditions
Mr.. Wright says they plant potatoes
only for their own use and that very
few farmers around College Corner
ever have a surplus to sell. NO fruit
hurt down this way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
COULD NOT BEGIN TO TEIL ALL

Il could not tell you all tho benefits
had from the use of Ioley's Honey
and Tar writes Miss Rose Florke
2O9 Hawkins Ave. N. Braddock, Ia
II had a cold in my chest and fearing
1t would cause pneumonia / tried Fo-
leys Honey and Tar and it was not
long till ! felt relieved. | hope others
suffering from severe colds will try
ten about this timc-tricd, relia bio fam
lily medicine for coughs. colds. Group.
Luken & Co, $50 Main St.-Advertisc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

The Associated exclusively entitled to the
for republication of all dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise credited in this and also the local
news published herein All rights of republication OF spe-
cial dispatches herein also reserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
Dinner Stories

Shortly after the arrival of the pro-
fessional play producer a young anna
teur came up and, much to his an
noyance, began telling him what to
do.
II must have part to suit me"
he said. 81 am always one of the
principals in our productions, and I'm
usually Il big success"
"You must allow me to be the best
Judge OF suitable cast" was the dry
reply.
A few days later, at rehearsal, the
cast chosen was read out. and the
name OF the budding Irving was
omitted.
"Why am I not given a part?" he
asked in great rage.
You have not been overlooked"
the great man replied with dignity.
You are TO be the first banana in
the fruit market scene"
In Paris a Y NJ. G. A. man from
Missouri ran into a soldier from his
home state. They had a great time
talking about Missouri and its peo-
pie.
Did you ever attend a fish-fry on
Salt River" the soldier asked.
Sure: I've been there" the Y. NJ.
c. A. man assured him.
Then you know what it is to really
eat" exclaimed the soldier
Also I've been to frog-fry ban.
quet in Kenneth" the Y man added.
'kennett. Missouri" exclaimed the
soldier, admiringly. why, man you
have been everywhere"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

Earthworms have no eyes, but the
entire forepart Of their bodies is SEN
Sitive to light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

During the five and one-half years of
war in France not single automobile
was sold to private individual in that
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

Renders may obtain answers to
Gueati0ns by writing tho Palladium
Question and Answer Department.
QuestiOns should he written plainly
and briefly. Answers Will he given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
Richmond Electric Co.


Bethard Auto Agency. I'LL Main St, City.
Lee Flora Garage. 1914 North A St, City.
Geo Worley's Garage, Is S. 9th ST., City.
Steve Worleys Garage, 211-213 N. w.
eth St, City.
K. & J, Garage, North West 9th and A
SITS, City.
MilerEbert Co, SOB North 9th ST, City
Webb-Coleman Co, 10 s. eth ST. City
Carroll Auto Agency, II s. 7th ST, City.
X. & X. Ma chine Shop, Rear 1884 Main
St, City.
Roscoe Helms Garage. Centerville Ind.
G. F. Close Garage, Cambridge City, Ind.
Wykoff Garage, Hagerstown, Ind
Cain & Weyl Garage. Economy, Ind
Ross Hiatt Garage. Greensboro. Ind
Carroll & Brown Garage, Fountain City.
Moody & Chenoweth Garage, Lynn, Ind
Bethel Garage, Bethel, Ind.
Robert Morgan's Garage, Spartansburg,
Ind.
Hawley Garage, New Paris, Ohio
Boston Garage, Boston. Ind.
Square Deal Garage, Liberty, Ind
c. c. Beard, Liberty, Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

lrrarasrx eg ms taSu7g sruws1ls'd lt
cinnstsEa 1in0Eet e-nrr E5lnel hslahquar-
re-s IN Srr'sa. under m1sSHasw eaca'e.
vi small i.xxes 4f es8a wAish we-e
fDrwLsoeE subsequently, ~ SsEsrr
l1na ans esaaAnd
g was -vtuh4 and THsxw1d f,nsha
sha were 81 Fhr-is In anss. 1904 and.
s.rs@esisne = gahe war, a,oughx the Ca
Irnan wa-shYsx. gstner 8nH Hreslhs-
err shHir ect4.nrnsnz sc sr-ters --nH
ssnsxKsEislaS.Dt t&.&&
TgHml2 wha has only rHRnas.raFs
fen'ulssli1a sa sgasnrI il >s32ef'ianG.
Was rsacr1a9r rtgBtS@nf llr che Swiss
c ssrnmena "a 9uNe z9is su,Aasr'F aes
81 managed us 4E-ac,nre s mersra2 f~'i'-
rE5rn-e gs~gHazinc thaz -mre inz
v@1rid ne Js-tsurssih1 % mis- asaAlin
dgrsn remains Hs l.ansaIAne
T'hs -s,fAuns Demands MS sxlu
sirn ernrn SsRsssriErf wEsh ssRHral
~ mis- sa4a4aex 19srEsa hswevs'a
x.AI.i,H -ssaAlu Ia rsrftE. Is sle t~a =
~ sr.isags hv,a11s him Ehsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02
Beauty Chats
Bs EDNA KENT FORBES
FoR YOUNG GIRLS

~ UlA CalnhIBHhe' Gay pnHfs
i glias Nsws zaBsa1 4 rsih s1nGtsca9
fa muEasst 1IaE tirt.s,s Qnss 1rtfrda
.assm 7i,e lyrlhmG.tcg ~ ma1urt society
flis1. Apa rer~l1A,E pnat dlrts4lr zral
eht unuutgs i.ns lBRdss az aAs gsrssss'is
utnsean Ihs NUuTl Eiia a esaF ,ar
r1<.s q H,iss lETis bend "a her shala
1trs SHE cEI eaFn Asr ewn pas @
siif must Iuu sIEs rhns sf htraeT au
5sr A. urcuFifsEallcex SHE nS,tsr
III a. Tie s igila1f-a g1r6Amalgs asliA
.stas 3aesI l,s.r1Iln 4 1lerSans Nrrut al
1lt ietsE sfrIH m 1ser apars,tes
9ie si,s ~ il annpfr lt ,s.rBuiHs ~
sn,,f.r .a1ee * her Hufxai'a MmuDsr
ans eaa faIse IA i,tf iasas Z saI 7tsh
'''-Hn NJ HrT correspondence xIA
a.1rls IL 1aDr- cen Alsa Iga hgv. fl'sa
4lt.y wilc ct an u riislf llEr. 1lts'n
11isT Vant "a Dss caiG ersaTI nna sais-
der. nnd &c fngv ahalg sascs nnt ss'e>
aisnN pencils Sn,h .lasrs tre the inr
Thsanaans at u-eu1Hup weaniIahaea lA
ti..sA. Ent -hsT riumec wuat "a rei 1hala
fingers IN si,t gasv sss SG tE9S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02
Chinese HELPED TO
Win GREAT WAR

a -3e Known bIg .11Hresaarr sia4-
isia un the @Hala WA j. rhs fisr
rlsa- Aalaa waas rrgr4ss1s1ea IA Live
sfssr1 rnlfBs1 "a 7-aNss alssrtsx x
Nlh1m 1lt8at.a was't-d Nafh ra4 Ksns
itsh tasrgt.s ans 3i.,ta VIA rlss Fralsr,l,
TaeF vtss re,s'uiae1 ID Ca.irln fswH
TIE iuW 10 rsat5e--iiai,sr fsa sss.s in GIlssr.
n at nsaA During me snreF etFs Il
tiit was nnd n3, rs Eli. ra0Els IL afg-
They were a4En ~ srlnsfsHrrs atsun
Through tie 4lit8aI en@gft. NJ ti1s Red
sea Hns uNer 1hs Mt.ai- snrrEea1 ser
iinfz ssiira Haf 70 Franfs xsut sab
marines IN 9i,A Ms.dllssrri rili+.s.n nsna+
-ta1sl 7vg lla,lAssls AIsa zlse rfsG74 Mlsf
changed Ea,e aa.li1nie "a sb4 aaa nlrass
- 5sa man antsh uss4 Then s-sar aspss
Ait FHt;i1st ai NtD-sEpss = e.. xaaer+
-iss GA4na&sEH Fneltir wBric -rrssssesr
af~lsss kiur rnln nsas- 20 ElElsAg. Ns1I
SssgriL fznG tlasnfs ffrwsk she a-itrirsr
a. frInfe
tBfh mans guept had a,assn ru- tr
EuG Az llssrrlflrI rian alssz. ar '.rssre-
lssi- ir IrwE rsrlHrulIr lslir-a H.ann1
ilis Ev'is- Es WIS Esrszr 90 rslzs
aaT- -vE.-tiliras M vAatf WIS sec nssA.
,r ans 1lnsi,y ~ 'oagsDd.n-Y n CNLrnt
-smFrs nsgnsg -tan fa 4rsr knsx
thGaE A,sstsfs 3r q mutl1h--anS Tlasx
p'gered Ia ise nmcIisr vil}1.h c-su
thousands ul,GH 1npual.as Ee nbaEias
"a ne recruiting EiTtku II -1ieirsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02
mem REMEDY FgA
UGLY HUSBANDS
A CAacaah ST Ee3samt With a
Se1aoE q wstsr. - Thas $
AL Mo- Sans, No TASTE, No
Danger, Nw shs Sl.eAiess un-
Flezsanfasss Wake UT N the
Murznlr FesElg Fsne

Nastr e4Er ftnig sx xrass Me11
lsgB nAser--A xaA~an8c x@autl ssnnsa
s w A4m 4sls SE me lm4sssas.ss SlGaa
Tgta s8hlssa 5hs s4nl 1|hae aa he wsra
lhaus the $ eifisesa rFss siassG I.grFss
yshf neS1 rnsrrlng hs xsl lst zAt kanf
81 q isnshEra he sr8rz lat.f a De ts5n
Ssss ) an nsG 9assnc. j. haRss EfE
g4iIe Nan eAer saw Scr H&kns AAs
lnaEr1lees sl,lusress saa 81 mar
Aalt wiEn1s1. 9aa H'he nsxa g4nse Esn
Sf.A lazt mean. laDt he1aaehy 1g
alsnoGraeeA rHEe T'aipGfA 1rm
Eslaei 81 l,t..gsne Wsh TwLAaW 81
saatTahats AE ,Na 4ssse na e9gs
ing M gs-s. ne ssflksnsne nesr-ss- :
fefgs Aa1 wake HR u alse ntasu4lr4
snalAs Slnss NaEf kvfr glsEn, raas
sssesH 4an@asHa VIVA ht4~T q. pc
.1t 20. 4fHh8fzsa KAa xhfr VISA
y tls< ana sa 4bSus yn4s business. -
a. danger
G6lszi4s al4 sal4 a1ls 81 as-.g .EAl
ssiEla1 lAaaa Hs psneF fArE -.4Ft
cenls Va haze 1raharssea Eau
GHBggs1 1N NerUaE ghs atra.e g ms
rst nrs PsrNetrls asssEhas,5 vaA gstAs-
Us EAs ---aE1H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

On Iae dHiias-i-es hizrre rLliac tive
aE-was1 Queen fufil- IL -s-. Et1lE
siwvlg rTsuu 1is nn6 LimEsi3s Tire
ni-rs Bthfe -irpnEh failure kt her
DuuUa IN Eaeg puf Sne tsad un-n w.
~i-s rETriif f,t nnas IL hr lssIianr
siGag she WINS rpwe1 hsre t-un %Er-
2tsls fF the rnasz rnir6 cufrar Mnr1-
nt-rEn amt wEf 10 be nsee nf tenn
rrrary huusat,nE- fr fisp 1nsr AZ sass
sBhss, ruE-'t service. VIM were cnrr-
pssLiHs ~ rFrs III -hsAr uui--s,T In the
rrrirlpE FERRY .s-1Eii1sia n Snut1
Fss-r- Although the irx-rt hne q req
utr1iHr tpr t.siiar al unusually AalEy
-'rTf IN hsr sat nsFs III irrresriE iEfrlun
T'il bs ru 0s no Esrm-lin u sine wns
ss.s'et n 1hs tstrnWn fr v,srsnns vhD
and no v.itff 10 tF hs-ssc slbuE-t ss
aar-Msw Tnr'k --1huns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

s.htan slaclr allowance Gm1alc the
ranz1Saz TslA. gg@nasal h1s noi
set1 actea mgnI aps has hel as
a1rasHsGr ree,Srea raas Us ~ e
eess j. fnfataTasca
>a1ne esE1eitas IA fhe Tocass0n-
al R1rsna has,t se have sht hs'sshA-
esi Interpretations E2et,e6 ngoa
.7he Aw wn5s~ whatA -xshhsllsrs<
IiSea 7rgizia7sc II oarvaea tns shis
Issla results VII bf es1siasi Ger
sae aazs5ii e she f1-rInsr soi-
a5ers Tel "a IAnkaA. c18ts "
rssatl.i1slaA STATES Stht hf
strongly faugrs rlEalr 1hs ms1 g
sh~rsaa1 wt5eA s1ie maosnlir sha-
v nee8 -.a rvsnll5 saatm physical
lr 1na is gile5rea to wsrk s0F
vnvzne1a a. 7ht aalowhnra 4uTamc
rhe uheAisans TAe Eapcfsa5n
Cau.mls1st's Wl1ch beard -lt iesTi-
rn0Ev araansl THE r@atzaeH4s
hahr6 Is exv,ee1e5 -a ibfe sAand
10 the u.s7rer III 1he l15s7 ~
.ts es smt iAase sraktE ln
hes47f 1hs eamn8itet as ean-
sittr'nc SIS rtr,osa err sfe sErHsil-
~h16tm ar3 is sxpheiA8 az tErrils-
SIRE 1ff ists 1tf- 1he 6fw aE1en8-
ra io atnHsi disabled rse- and
it45 B Interpretations sAanla
ae -0 7htlr havLEtfge a1 1slf
mtH1 u3s fvfTv American VIII
raErg5 1hst 7hf reams1Eza ntS tr't
s 1Aer txass Rna h9nt sr &
ae@s1x change IL r8n2lfaSas ihs1
7Arw@suzia itHse uziEsfvlH-f
hFr,nps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02
AMERICANS BIGGEST USERS OF RAILROADS;
SERVICE HERE FAR 0UTSTRIPS EUROPE

Ta,s ra.liwIrs ~ IL. Timed Sy1ttes III
pHla Ee ngrnEl sIlNlE ssrrlee JaA &
Tie v6raa Amsrlnius aIE n1rs -tlf
RHF ssryirt. 1ns 4 s-'ah1sr ansuuI1 I1
transportation "a s'lggairs Enl ussa lL
1hs Tlaet sira-As 1hEr II EIE H.hs,
taiuF-v
AenraiIs 1U st1nnH1is leHllIisH4 lE
rl,s Esu-atu e EEnvEr BciniBnllcs ME
7M nllles gaf crgaas ci'rie6 aH EIieea
Sel1as rulrauns n 1s4A vtms Llmas-
fisa SHINES rlit agd miles sar elgiTrI err
F'ira AlF sss,'nllla ~.ills;l WAS ssscEfpe ~
tire Tl.rs.a SS1Issss "a 1llis respect The
Gln nilies g,sr rT.pgl ntrViet ag Tie.
TiGrea S1r1ss rtilrarhs IN 18Th were
A,lt1 IN ggnmslE E4,t 1f nllisss ses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02
A ZIG BLACK sPoT

The NEaaaE I 7rasEfrntgs 81 a1s
Disabled ~aaasrs is 7ht faack sT'e-
m7a1 oz- ss, sE-AfgE NaatA txtls
rs-riDe -s1BAs9sa1 raCr'sSs aa
wastA mtkas every Fa1raT
ashamed wa-h sba rts.oes = -he
1a.salrna-r u trrgese3 and Tigsa
naIr f-wkt~ zTarstibs sH'Tpe
unan h.eszsv 7se Esane11oSr Egm
rns5aet 81 sAs Etnse sssref.,-.
enssn1 antr-wh1a1
-ang1rih The FH54rAa Bsar1 ~
Txns-591iIl T-nEr rhH1 Th
l,s4agarss f1I-1-ssts tsa 1a he atsrTr
a.5 d. 7fair Rl8aWH-,rs 1t1rn-h,s
lT- Exg9znfsSs1 baanas 1frgDr
The rnEE-r zhH1 wtan 1r'aaE- -r
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szt- wsaszs A-Hak t,t-watz ~
sraI-r In1 Summer 1rrll11E. En
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ms and Hurnur ssho7a wwf
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VII ss wa1tErl 1nsHFs 81 HAHT
hah. aff1 whsle wBifEze fdF 18m
seittlls1Afssn, III hAs a,afn sur
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1st gruEvllt3 KrisrIris HmEm thfa
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gla-fIEc- ssln4 WAY ~ EgselHs
rIwA sntaE asRaAE+r 4'Befgs9m
f,ax@v shesH 1W@ ~ a1ns Am5 HAss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

n arnss Hnl unggna' II ianr Rs FEsss,
saH. SER AsFr s-ref'asu fiiEiEuu Mal A.
starr hH tfs Tuuth To as surs r,lis
<,s.nle IanEF 1lat she s.hnull nrnie
tiie rss ~ ia aH'fIl-v l,sigss. sfr a. ftis
Ere. Tss'stunl s,E''a counts snn,h tEr
a1&r isaiugr T'hs 1posr ruuaBEn -rsE-
bie v.rh Rsansr Elr's s. vesfr enp-
llsKila.. sns FnrrlE Ia thHar firutsiag-
msar. sar-aE 20 ;f's 1nr- Tia- rhA ~
s;g,.sgssins sarsi-Ia iane u f#nnvssea Hna
fIe~ nr 4fs1rgs ~ {aucE fn1 swases
sp their heart : egai-Hig PifBsies aDs
iiinfai,anhs Ana a rfn-r-s- s,rins.d ss4n
Ire flis h,4Ears,ait E.sliif fTi.ss
Taa hsir is growing 4asa ~ atalf HrR.
spfl fna Ieei's eENr raae s,n-x and
t~eUnmr 4 1unif- TN's gr9m'h.g nptg
rssBntras Ra Ilut'i sgrtalrrh MAJ li1.is
enaurt Is 3se1 sr -i,s aatr. tnc q
has raa rrwuuh is HsEuraA Z cHre ls
Sisae1 SC Tins ngt
.gCanrswirtaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

g4glf1i cfr-ast aE ths -Ihrnnas were
sisz AnH iB FrAnes 81
Sanus ls1a aise Increase n TIN miles
1ssr a1sAGl HivarG aF 1ils railroads ~
1hs l1Ad >,Jlssss WIS n,sre -lal Flls
alrna rtrwss,a tE Hs+hes us Eie rive sri,sr
s'tgIi-s'ms ia that reIr Ia rnuearassm
with 1i,t 1aaIl sc Sss9 rI,--is.s lE 1i,s
atll,-utsas ln t-trnniIE EDd 7.hs ztEtL 80
~ s-Aia9sl lF 1ist rHiissstss n TrEnae
si,e 4ncf@EaH rEr~aea liz 1he rIieands hi
ans Tln'ea Stf-sss snps ls1s wEs ~
san rtlitss Ttr rtsl1G
Isas taAiu lRJfw shnvs 1ia TRIMS
pg'~arim supplied n 1lss IlI4lsHG >srl-es
atesannIR lbG Frfnrs Ia 1a4s Ina aiis
increase II .Ilrhnt ssrSaas Il -lls TN
"a >sgE ~ aluct Its
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

AlfhnnEh me Alnsrarur --aEEyr IA
! ai-rAe isfc Eair tirs amt q a,rlr zntshss
SlsE u has n1e f-Eif in rsulnun u1rr
A. rrr-unsF s1IinAt ss.nrptE. nfrn.-
D. ann n snarns rs bt rsrr runt gf
- handsome i,lumfrs Ets IN rpptAD-
aIRlF spreading La tzn fal1he-x. mrs
he Almerarhn Tw@rrr nssssl1 riur.
KrKi1ilE.ur. The usEis rsnsrsrr. x1ssxe
s.lsrx Asx rM1 nrEHrs sp1 valtsE. 1un
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

ahae 10 ~ fgnD6 Id The GsHpS a O.
|knsas-A ek1eaks xarrees THss Is ne
|Snag sns@ - me View T~.sr,ent wtesx
a srps'sr zxzDs 1rrrn IN . yxrztAe
(-rE wNr'de Derived frra r.sst ysMer
sssnk .sh~w rass trrDenre fAas yarskse
nss bad - ne rnis5 ~ cxraH-neoza-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

p'r nrtnin - aiAsdk S'p,-apr u Ia
laumngs q ma. ran nc wAcex uzesEs
y rr's PEARS 4an rtas sar1 pfsasl
si-d drrarg TN tfrsr ai.s t.rtrr ErEnre
y nnrrist The ssinfle ls grsFtssi. -
@v EnG white.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

-AIIIJ,glf Aan-tz Wit
1iEr M saHnarsrkasr Eegrs head
ss gtiis anl1hsnzzaiss btg,s-rsn,Hlz &C lhs
ErEa hahoanF G3sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

Bt-easL EEEs1 AEEe many 4E7ts
rfnskaes aTer ahH es1--Ianas T'tt-
sfrrnEDes txE l1lAT9azls, aasEseiS
and nam lss8slxs rsi1efrIaE hl
xsls-l1sEzsssn+1 ease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

g,sirscr suns tas Ina Waagf are 81
masg ssnm.E Mans The wssmiE vst
r4sls ne ssen 5filasrtf xfI 1'rss 81 sh
hsr s.f1la In DRESSING shHsaR The
galme era sbeuAa g.nse as ssngsJ rl-E