davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14
RED CROSS FUNDS ARE
 10 HELP PAY FOR FLU

Pursuant to a call issued by the
 chairman, Mrs, F. D. Browne, the
 local branch of the Red Cross so- ciety met at the frehall last eve ming and voted to turn the sum of $500 over to the treasurer of the
 ''fiu'' committee for use in helping
 to wipe out the indebtedness con-
 tracted during the epidemic of last
 spring. The meeting had been we'll
 advertised, but there were only elev-
 en members of the branch present, { of whom six were women. All of those present voted in favor of turn ing the money over to the flu com
 mittee. .-. .... l The report of the treasurer, Carl ! Schmidt, showed balance of $645.-
 16 in the treasury, so that the gift
 to the flu committee still leaves
 small working fund on hand. There was considerable informal discussion after the meeting, regard
 ing the status of the local branch,
 and it was explained by the chair
 man that practically all of the an nual memberships have lapsed.
 through failure of the mother chap
 ter, at Fairbanks, to renew the
 memberships on the first of the year,
 with funds in the Fairbanks treasury.
 And the Fairbanks membership is 1 in bad standing for the same reason. 1 It appears that it was agreed
 upon by those in charge of the chap
 ter to renew all memberships with
 funds already in the treasury, in- stead of making an annual member
 ship drive last winter, as was done
 elsewhere in the Territory. There
 were ample funds on hand in the treasury at Fairbanks for that pur- l pose, considerable part of the money having come originally from i Nenana and other branches through out the valley within the jurisdic- tion of the Fairbanks chapter. But, for some reason, the memberships
 were not renewed, with the result that all the branches and the mother 1, chapter are now somewhat in ar. rears. l It was explained that half of
 every dollar membership collected in Nenana in the past has been turned
 over to the mother chapter at Fair
 banks, in accordance with the rules of the society governing chapters
 and their branches. The payment is similar to the per capita tax paid by fraternal organizations into the treasury of the mother lodge-a one sided arrangement, with all the bene- fit in favor of the parent organ ization.
 When these points had been ex- plained, it was the opinion of those
 present that steps should be taken to reorganize on an independent
 basis, so that all money collected from memberships may be retained in the local treasury. And it is possible that some such action will be taken in the near future. In any event, it will be necessary for the local branch to hold gen. eral election before any further busi- ness can be transacted, for the req. son that Treasurer Schmidt soon will be the only officer left. Mrs. Browne
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

plans to leave for the States within the next few days, and has already prepared her resignation, and Mrs. Walter Gould, who is secretary of the branch, also will be leaving with in short time.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

Having a few thousand straw berry plants more than l need, l will sell them at $I per dog; or $7 per 100. Two year-old plants, 25c. each. Positively no more sold after September IS.
 John Scharle, Fairbanks More than eight inches of rain recently fell at Ketchikan during a 24-hour period, the record for that town.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Persons having accounts |against the estate af Sam |Derietich, deceased, are re-
 |quested to present them inn mediately at the office of |the United States commis- |sioner, at Nenana, Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

Tennis Shoes fo~ Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10

Thursday night was Mission
nigh'. Sermon by Rev. Thomas
81 MeFopolis,I Who preached
Wonder scrmnn. Money raised
; u mission $1,000.
Confined on page 5
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10
Negroes Object to Curfew Hour
in Jersey City.

New York, Dec. As a re-
suit OF the wave crime that has
swept over Jersey City for the last
few weeks, having a wake of at
tacks. robl c iss, and other crimes
In It's path, Public Service Com
missioner Charles +. X. O'Brien
OF Jersey City issued an order to-
day that all Negroes must be off
the streets OF Jersey City by 9 o.
clock at night. .e<.s3
This order was issued after a
conference today between the COM
missioner. Chief Battersby. and all
inspectors and captains.
Hearing of the drastic order a.
gainst the Negroes. the Rev w.
A Byrd. Negro pastor of the La
fayette Presby terian church, voic-
ed the protest OF the Negroes and
threatened to cite the police heads
into court later an the day.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10
". |. Krone. Atty, Wins Suit
in KY, Circuit Court.

The suit OF Dora Williams filed
Dec. 3rd 1918 against William
Moore and h S wife Mary Moore in
the McCracken Circuit Court at
Paducah was tried by Judge Will
lam Reed yesterday and the court
gave to Dora Williams judgment
Tor her property.
Ihe suit arose Transaction in
question at Paducah which Moore
claimed to have about the proper
ty of Dora Williams on Pearl street
il Metropolis next door to Boyd
McCane for the consideration of
$1,000 which after getting a quit
claim deed therefore, traded it to
Leah Reed for a house and lot on
Harrison street in Paducah, Ky.
The proof showing that at the
time Of the exchange OF property
by Moore and Reed that Dora
Williams was in East St, Luis wait
ing on a sick amt and that her
husband Fern Williams Vas in the
seryiae.
Atty Krone. has. associated
With him ATTY. Harye Evans and
the next step to be taken is to Sc
cure Doras $ home in Metropolis,
that was taken from her for $40 90
also damage for her house hold
goods and wearing apparel. They
say they will fight il though all the
courts now, since they have been
given the property in Paducaa, as
they will not stand for such deal
as was put up against Dora. The
readers of the Gazette will remem-
Der that we called attention to the
transaction at the time about two
years ago. 1t has been in the
courts ever since.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10
Monkeys Gland May Save
Girl. Cellar Hermit.

Joliet Ill. Dee. 7 Mary Lem-
bck, 10 years old. who lived sev-
enteen years in cellar where she
had been relegated by her parents
because She was deiormed, has a
hghiing chance toregain her health
her physicians said to-day as they
prepared to operate on the girl.
The gland OF monkey will be
inserted in the neck OF the girl.
The operation will be performed
tomorrow morning in the Ameri-
can hospital, Chicago. by DR.
Bernard Klein oi Jollet and Dr
Sigmund krumholz OF Chicago.
Ii Will be the first operation OF
its kind ever performed, according
to DIR. Klein.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10
Brothers Pistol Duel Ends
in Death of Both.

Siouz City. Iowa, Dec. 7.-P.
l.. Loyelace. and Frank l.. Love-
lace. Negroes and brothers. have
been operating a pool hall. This
morning they had a disagreement
over Business and had night. but
whre separated THIS afternoon
Frank drove to their place OF bus
mess in taxicab. stopped inside
and began shooting al his brother,
the brother moitalIy wounded re-
turned the hrc, fatally woundng
Frank 7 l. died in lew giH-
uies.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10
Colp, ILL.,. Dec ?, 1920.
Dea, Editor

Colp. ILL.,, Dec ?, 1920.
Dea, Editor:
Please allow space to say that
on last Sunday the Mt Olive Bap-
List church ended six days an
niversary pnder the leadership Of
our pastor Rev ]. ID Davis, one
who has proven to be a successful
leader throughout his ministerial
work in Colp, The anniversary
program was as follows:
Opened on Tuesday night with
the 1}. i I. u, directed by Bro
]. w. Greer, president. A very
excellent program was rendered
by the little folks. Music by the
the choir with Prof and Mrs. AL
ston, at the organ. Money raised
by the Union $53 90.
Wednesday night was Sunday
School night; a well crowded
house engaged as il on Sunday
morn. the lesson was taught and
discussed in the usual way each
one enjoyed the night. S. s. ser
mon by Rev. w II. Garter Of
Centralia. prea ched soul stirring
se'mon and was enjoyed BY al
who heard him. Money raisec
Fs44;
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10

We are expecting every minis
ter who is alive to bring a contri-
button from his church to the
Board next week either small or
large Tor the prosecution OF the
work aside from his own con,r,bu-
tion. Let's push the work Of the
District brethren, and not be out
simply for our church and sell
We are trusting in you 10 d. your
tall du'y and acquit yourselves
like msn.
J. Il McCrary. Mod.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10
Great Rsv-va

The pas.o Rs. M. S. Nc
Cau!ey. OF tnr cit,. and members
OF Oak Grove, c. Z. ,hurch, near
Choat. had a great revival with
80 conversions WIN $ days.
The meeting vas conducted by
Rev. "A NJ. McL utcheon oi New
bern. Tenn who is sald 70 be a
rcvlvalist ine meeting c.os-d
Wen, sdsy nigns. Mpn.y .siseci
curing the s days {55 70.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10
Twin City to Chicago
Air Mail Record Broken

La Crosse. Wis. Dec. 7.-E.
Hamilton Lee. in a De Haylland
plane. established a record in the
Twin City La Cross-Ch.cago air
mail service yesterday when he
landed in Chicago 4 hours and 10
minutes after leaving Minneapolis
He stopped IS minutes in La
Crosse.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10
Notice.
No. GOO Greenwood Ave.

Decatur, III Nov: 20, 1926.
Notice to the. churehes OF Gem
eral Association OF the State.of III
Inois. Greetings: .
Dear Pastors and Churches,
that go to make. up the organiza-
ton OF our great Association of
the grind old State of Illinois
have had a number OF letters from
the Foreign Mission Headquarters
at LOUISVILLE KY. urging the
churches. S. s., b. Y. P. US,
and Missionary Circles to please
send in to the office what Foreign
Mission Money they have in their
treasureries, it will help the cause
so much. The time is set for our
missionaries to sail in January
1927, and ii we who the Board
must depend upon. do not rally
to that Board, they cannot do the
work we hope TO do along the
line OF Missions. My Brethren,
let me suggest that all OF our
churches, together with their aux
iliaries, send all OF the money that
we have on hand in our treasurer
les Tor our Feign mission, 70 our
Foreign Mission Headquarters.
at Louisville. Ky, DR.. ]. II.
Frank, chairman and receive a re-
ceipt for same, and send DR.. I,
c. Phillips. Golconda, H., a du-
plicate OF receipts. by SO doing
we can keep our State posted how
much money we are giving 70
help support "ur Foreign work.
Brethren, let's unite the hands OF
our Boards so they can do some
tangible work for our missionaries
on the Foreign Fields. and take
care OF our educational project OF
our b. Y p T.. Union Review
Boards and all of our Boards. II
we will do what we can for our
work each month, when we 60 up
or down TO National Convention,
we will do equally as much as we
do every year at the Convention.
thereby we will increase cur III
nancial standard OF our work and
our Boards will not be 50 handi-
capped in the work you have elect
ed them to do
May God bless this message 70
the good OF onr entire Brother
hood. and to His own glory, is my
earnest prayer
w. r. Washington.
Moderator.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10
Colored Fire Co.
Goes On Duty.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Dec
IA Colored fire company here
Is row fac; The fourteen mem
bsrs OF the company. all of whom
saw military service overseas went
on duty in the West Side house re.
Gently. Engine company 9 moved
from the West Side into Arkansas
Ave. fire station along with En-
CINE Co. 5.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10
Appreciative Surprise.

The pastor oil Unity Baptist
church OF Brookport. appreciates
the donation OF sweet potatoes
beans and sugar given by sisters
Jennie Masoo. and daughter Myr-
tie also Florence Caps. II shows
their appreciation Of our long SER
vice given to the people OF that
city Not only the Bsptis,s but
the community.
We have been assured recently
that We we're loved and respected
By the majority OF the members 81
the church. OF course il is not ex-
peeted that every one will love
the pastor though he might be an
angel. yet we are taught to love
those who hate and despitefully
use us And to iret not ourselves
because OF evil doers
We wish 10 say that Kind deeds
TO Us are never forgotten. Thanks
The pastor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10
24th Bank in N. D. Clos es
Doors in Less Tn an Month

Bismarck, N. d., Dec. 7.-The
State Bank OF Lorraine. in Renville
county closed to-day, due to de-
pleted reserves. according to word
received at the state bank examin-
eIs Office here, lnls makes twen-
ty three sta.c md one national
bank to close IN | - tnan month.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10
Gym Pathy-r
as S. III Ave

Csfbondale. Dec. 4. 1870
My Dear Rev. End Mrs. ] b.
MeCsary. | am very sorry ! waited
30 long about wrii'pg ,ou after the
sad news 'oi the death OF your son
and my friend but | decided that
! must write few consoling words.
know that words mean little IN
grcat trouble. but / would gladly
tighten the burden OF your grief II
| only could.
! was some what prepared to
hear OF il by my knowledge OF the
serious nature OF his ILLNESS. but
s,,ll il is a shock TO know that he
is no more My heart goes TO
,ou in sympathy for your loss
There Is one comfort 10 this great
sorrow-our loss was heavens S gain.
You have my deepest and truest
silent sympathy.
Sincerely yours.
Rev. and Mrs. A Bowers.
and family
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10

Read The Gazette; So 90
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10

The Greatesi Mier eonept which usuaed the famous art
has had It's syubei hats tho rss The postwar
Illuminate
World
furnished
public nnde te Trademarks of the Red Cros
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10

NEGROES OF JERSEY CITY 0BJET TO SPECIAL CURFEW Law.
Colored Boy Is Lynched In Florida.

Miami Fla Nov 3o.- Harris, ro year old Negro was
lynched yesterday near Princeton following an aeeeu "
t.el unon white woman He by his victim and led
into nearby reported the body was e hanging
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-10
The Official Count Gives Davis of Ohio
Seat In Legislature

Cleveland Ohio. Dee official OF ballots shows
that Harry f. Davis Republican Of three Negro Candidates m
the legislature County had won out in the RAGE Tor
lowe house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14

The Eoisrr ClBb Of GnthrSs is organization Of
representing all lines Of commercial activity Its
purpose lift men and business to higher ethical
Level -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14

Many dire things have been blamed
ON the activities of flies. but II rs-
NAMED for an OHIO farmer to den-
0nstrsts hE Rcfnal experiment h8e
The pests were responsible for de-
creased milk supply. Owning % COVE.
Ne devised hoz1e-ksuils 1v trap. and
after Il had been In operation week
calculated the difference II Elk pro
ouct10z. He WIS obtaining eleven
gallons dAy more than when the 1iea
were unrestricted In their perniclons
activities
This raHn b1ilt q iesn-tn. fhrc1Ia
which the herd passed Across u In
the znioale were flexible curtains IT.
ting closely about the COW, which
brushed the flies or The dstryrAn
following closed both doors, leaving
The sles TO cluster on wl1oew,
where they were quickly shct 70 death
win q fr Y0wder-Harrtors Tines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14
COULD NOT AFFORD BRElkAGE
My lnoiars St Nersh sne sautA
America Were Fcrcec 70 6ecena
Meavers Of Saxke.A

Many ot the Indians u North Amer
scs AZ The present time are experts
In weaving Waseretiehf baskets ct
reeds and roots. In South America
thev are woren from the native palm
fronos The Indians ot Sorth A.
r8c1 are skilled basket weavers and
are noted among the ol1'erent rribes
for their cunning disposal and adapt
ability of whatever substance Is Doee
cunveaiert
II aoznldie Indian rnces Il became
ar acute necessity 10 Possess un-
nreakatle cooking and dining ute1-
Sis SO the resourcetul housewife IL
sfeaa 1t hzr1irg ali Of her twisted
grass bundles began 10 find In them
the possibilities she crEred. for 81 yet
In her movable cupboard were no
places u pottery. ~
Basketry predats6 pottery FOR ages
hut when The two were s1terlinket
& great advance was made II house,
hold economics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14

: they nEv be sHs nearly grrGNe Il
tHeltHle rhe aislriluaiHn lu1D the hln.
u fruit which runs A1nasl unEHrm il
size Tins control IL uhat I,osslhis t9
Tefre etGed hli rack movement W'ldcl
ls one q 1be unique features u hi.
machine
As the paaches come ar the rone'
conrfNar they rnl Gown sicht IL
eilns 10 -hs ropes un winch ther 1rhne
uurl dropped ilrangt iu10 canvas
bins n i Impossible 1b congsE the
1Hhchins because The penches are TED
pne lI & time TO fhe mwVlug rupes
some nilegrjnns I'd former roJ,e STEERS
iFve ts.fu 0veWmF through The use &C
sVecia coupling device an lD@
wlAeh serves to keep The grUHr 1e1,-
si1n ur the ropes an6 NE mechanism
wlaeh guieET Nidens o. reduces 1hs
sTace herweer tht ropes Tine mActlne
which was aerisee particularly fm slx-
tnsEe1 ca-riaf pncElua ran he nae6
egHully wal tT husllai 1iness win &
sllEn mnafca1im "a Tire hins
anssisiti1ies fnr Corner rrulss
H. announcing the perfeweG mh-
chine, which Is the vu,'E Ii TIE rrnaes
and srnnaards Iraier9 and the tech
nolacicnl lpii1m nrr of The fureuu ~
nHrka1s Il is started shm tht nncfins
has pnssha1ies fur grinding a.nnr
Trults suet As aIrans. paars nnd ar
Huees while II may bs possible To
modity b te handle sweei p9lnioes.
Al BlGiacHmun fG L imtGic pn1auf
~ tiiis size, is pending ir the pa.s1f
nffice ilut the Department rnr rive
np assurance 1hH, 1iHfent VIII he ~
lowed on the muciinH ~ thar some q,
1he clemens covered u rhe ugpBcs-
mon are nat hlraadE protected ty az
listing TH1mts The huresu hus B,rHes
fm 1ntsrts m pa1rs at fhe machine
in orde, fe make them srnlinias 30 lH
and il reaaE fo furnish & SCI nf wurf-
tnE IrrNmgs tn growers ur manufnt4
Turars fW s. vhieh IL Intended to
cover merely The cnE d. lnbu. tn6
mSfHr1Els
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14
ROTARY CLUB ACTIVITIES S
=AND THE LIVE WIRE EMEMBERS===
WHY
Planting Of Nut Orchards
Would De or Benefit

A movement has .ass been starred
10 in'press upon tire people os the
Jnste3 States the vital part that nDt
trees cs all kEncs mnxg have IN any
soan1 national o. state rree plausing
program "a this country. Back az lt
are men who have achieved remark
able results through scientific expert
rnentsl work sr nus culture. and ufo
sre aow striving 10 swaker the farm
e-x q tAe country IN particular 10 oy-
pofsEnity. II Is weIl known thA; Rnrs.
which are exceedingly rsch In protein
and Fat have toe lons been disregard
&C IS an item us ire staple asei.
Nut trees m grea, numbers slone the
natioaai ard state highways nu, trees
ar TIE hArTen hsllssdes. rut orchards
81 varieties especially adapted "a clE-
Hasie. prolific In hearing and cf GOOD
savertness into tire targaln-s1ch a
pr0srasa scientifically handled, viii
one DAY. accor63ug to the belief az au-
thn.stses On the suhsect. feap In q
large measure te solve the problem az
Tire nations vanishing food supply.
SncA figures IS these are cited: a
little nri orchard 200 miles square wsli
supply cne-thlr1 enoGgh food 10 feed
afA0s.Saso csfsSrns. Thus 1900 Coo
acres ot nat trees wonle more than
supply tie whole people Of the United
States gatA their two most expensive
.oca T,rodacts-protesn and fat"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14

TINS year parr ut ths paAcA T0g
nar bs bt.1sr graded At 4ess eEpans.
flll1 heretofore, ig use N1 new siaHf
developed tg government workers TIVE
machines gvsf'e huii1 lAsi gear and 1Ast-
ec uudtr commercial cunaiuurs o.
leeslinrg. Va. and MAw1ell 6A lI-
form fian rHlnel through these regls
WIS used IL 3,araemlne 1hs gresmt
machine. drawings II which are nov
available sn Aa growers 0t manufhc-
rurars Interested according t0 aT-
nauneernei llF file lurelu 1s nHf'Eets.
The lnAchine has several unique gen.
rures EnH Advantages prer eKisfnc
types 8s slzers which uNEe il possible
re hHnais Erut with less hruisirs
while 3rs construction permits 1H 1a l6
packers no w1r'f a. sns time lllns mff-
1lsc possible & iain ~ rwB 7a ,lreH cnr
3nhas ut J,enchs,s g asT irnr ehch ma
chine, Tire amount depending ga The
svssAge UullrF III ghe 1iai1 THE erar-
al dimensions IL ille mncliue nrr
24x1s feet Il raNniies s.n electric
4ItslAE N it'Nf AAtil4 ttt' &itii tNtil
glntaIE- q, gEnEAa GUS engine 1o fg'e
rnts III. ana II ran he rnn f5 haf CO.
y,aelE Il DESIRED Tndei ctmnerci1
c4mdlumls u shUUlh i,f sald q q Ir'iee
mn 1a Hzceed Ss-a according to es1r
mates nt the designers
. t4r~ II Mprs,E
The T,enchss 1i'am che orchard rrs
delivered on au inclined rDlla, convey
ar. un esrh s5ae NJ vai,a srrers siuna
ADa Enrk uut cuts una anuh gRd 1-u-
TIM r0rlriuu uf 1ht 1,hHtAes nn -fsis
converg.. Winch is ahtnlrted without
i,-uisirE. Anailes ths sBrvars fe seF thf
t.Esii-e su,-Hare NJ 1he fru1 without
tuntatns b. Frm rliis rnlier cmveT-
gpr she panfhes are delivered tn -ve
seIs W rg,es running Urtr TrnnvS
A Simple newer arrangement PERMITS
ras adjustment u the spH,sss herweeu
these -'tF,es 10 accommodate HuT size
fruit II Is desife5 fn rrnnt AHhnurt
the raT,es aiverre 1ruTn enah uhhr ur-
der Ordinary operating conditions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14
Speaking of
Epiden1ics

He average person TeeIS he Is de-
prive6 Of one of the luxurieS of life un-
less he is allowed to launch complaint
every 50 often. Complaints are as neces-
Sary 10 the common or garden humans
mental complacency as food is to his
stomach. Some OF US complain in the
home; some in the office; some in
restaurants: some on the street But we
all complain of the government Some
where between -'4e cradle and the grave
all of us take shot at the bodies of men
chosen to preside over the country's
destiny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14

Ers1 ts moral and spiritual problems q the aaaataa and i-
snea f taiE largely bF0na tB CRISP q the utr l the
rhurrf h Hanas The ministerial training hEtlts q
and re1erlllv, reru-nazt, fa 7roape Tins result
Zhs --Ftr d0s nai fngH from erc-lanrear1 very
cAsas-ar If THE problems e and 7aT -nEn d husi-
The 7abe uaG 1s professional Theoral sarnru-5s
give Tins knowledge, BE- learned 1rv baas other
acquired aaaala II only from rrsaA E-egrne-
srsau R1 known tine problems tesp1 rn
En1 Ie- Faa give EEry lf hg others
raans- these things easy understand wty Int
-pur1 u+ ao5Ey 1ossgasaE Little influence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14
we Have the Best Form Of Government;
We Need Not Be Afraid of Il"
By v. L. HARDING. Gvps-nur u Iuwl.

In nv o7iu1 government governs sn VT
rug ref back 10 government thsy ff1,e the VIZ
We rnusf lorhlis government
federal government hns i fr1s En1 Fg defined
The CT leal governments Bu1 during 5eriai
r-aIi the part Ct the federal government
er the 7rernrItiTas rt loml i-ErirutlEus
The best WAY tnds uni tine -ed1
in ar ATTEMPT R1ssa1izs carry aggressive cam
rmirr rf eau1r telling Ea ci rirha
and rsra individual un1- form u government
We far-n G EuTEruInE11 tint
n 1asa-Ea need M be E1rIi5 uf It.