davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Plan $5OO,OOO
Structure for
Lexington Ave.
Twelve Story Office and
Showroom Building To
Be Erected at 43d Street
Corner by Corporation.

The A. z. A. Realty Cooperation
Isaac Alkus president, will erect q
twelve-s story Office and showroom build.
ing, to cost $5O0,0o0, at the northeast
corner of Lexington Avenue and East
Forty-third Street. Two three-story
and one fve-story brick buildings will
be demolished on the site. These build.
ings are now known as AIS aHd All
Lexington Avenue.
The new building will be of brick
The first floor will be used as stores
the remaining eleven as offices and
showrooms. The building will have 9
frontage of 41.4 feet on Lexington
Avenue, with 125-foot frontage or
East Forty-third Street. Sommerfeld
& Stickler are the architects.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Astoria Ferry Opens Sept. p

Service on the ferry between East
Ninety second Street and Astoria will
be resumed on September 81, Grover A
Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and
Structures, said yesterday. The COM
pany that formerly operated this line
went out of business on December 81
1918, and there has been no service
since. Meantime the city acquired the
ferry, and will now undertake the op-
Grafton Of two boats. A third boat will
be put in the service later.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Big Savannah Tract Sold
For Terminal Purposes
fmbrie & Co., of This City, Add
500 Acres to Holdings ON
Savannah River

Imbrie G. Co., of 81 Broadway, have
purchased the Foundation Company
tract of about $50 acres on the sa-
vannah River just below the cotton
Compress tract. The northerly part
Of the property will be sold to the
Jules Cablat interests, which will
binld coal plant capable of handling
at least 100000 tons of coal a year
The balance Of this tract will be
conveyed to the Port Wentworth
Terminal Corporation, which 2!ready
owns 2640 acres of land highly de-
veloped for industrial purposes.
The Port Wenworth Terminal Cor
poration is owned by the Savannah &
Atlanta Railroad, which in turn is
owned by Imbrie & Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Builders Buy Tenement
I'm East 4.3d Stree,

Robert F. Kelly sold for Kate
Moschen 2o7 East Forty-third Street,
four-story tenement, 25xlOO. to ~
p. Wright & Co., builders, and for Mrs.
Esther levine 317 East Fortyfrst
street. three-story dwelling, 2ox1OO.
to Mrs. John J. O'Halloran.
Cyrllle Carreau, Inc, and Samuel
Goldner sold 515 West 172d Street to
|. Greenberg.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Sale of COney Island Tofs

Jere johnson Jr. Company will sell
at auction on September %, in the
Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, nine
teen lots in Coney Island, located on
Neptune Avenue, between West Twenty
third and West Twenty seventh streets,
and on West Twenty-fifth and West
Twentyninth streets, between Mermaid
and Neptune avenues.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Harold Vanderbilt Nav
Sell Idle Hour Estate

Idle Hour, the estate of the late
W. h. Vanderbilt, may be placed in
the market shortly for sale. The story
is that Harold Vanderbilt, who re-
ceived the property under the will Of
his father, is inclined to dispose Of
the big estate, one of the best known
in the country. After his visit to the
property last week it was said that
the estate would be closed this fall
and the stock, poultry and plants sold
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Activity Along I4tF, Street

]. Edgar Leaycraft & Co leased for
the Stuyvesant estate 1870 Third Ave
nue., adjoining the southwest corner
of Fourteenth Street, to NJ. Pappas, who
Will extend the building in the rear, in
stalling new fronts, etc. This lease.
with several others recently made. in
dleates lively interest in this section
of Third Avenue, due. perhaps, to the
approaching completion of the Four
teenth Street crosstown subway.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
$500, 600 Garage for 18th Ave-

A 100000 four-story garage and
Aervice station will be built at las and
YbO Thirteenth Avenue and 613 to 625
West Twenty-third Street, forming the
corner of Thirteenth Avenue and
Twenty-third Street.
The building will be eSx205 feet of
brick, and will be used on all floors as
a garage and service station William
S. Harrington and Benjamin Moore, of
191 Ninth Avenue, are the owners.
William VI. Farrar is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
R,1ving i'm Staten Island

L. ]. Phillips g. Co. sold for client
to William w. Halle, represented by
Cornelius G.. KolR, the eight-room
house, 40x90, at 1913 College Avenue,
Westerleigh, S. l., and for Joseph Alike
witz, the two siX-room houses, just
completed, 30x10O each, on the south
side of Division Street, near Van
Name Avenue, Mariners Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Fruiterers Buy Entire Block
Square i'm Trade Center Taken
hy Syndicate for Its Own Use

The Edward Rohle property, compris-
ing the block bounded by West, Reade,
Duane and Washington streets, has
been purchased by fruit dealers who
will occupy the property themselves IS
after alterations. More than dozen
concerns are now quartered in these
properties. The sale means that these
must seek new quarters. The present
tenants pay rents aggregating 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Tenants for Dwelling Houses

Douglas Gibbons e. Co. have leased
for Mrs. Kate A. Dooling three-story
dwelling 1853 East Fifty-sixth Street to
Mrs. Alice Huntington.
Pease Il Gilman leased for DR.. Z. S.
Robinson to Martha A. Kanes the four
story dwelling at % West Thirty-ninth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Fire Record

a. VI Loss
2:35-50s e. 1.cd St. the Bronx.
Harry Welser ...........u unknown
l:2o-524 w. l31s, St. unknown. none
1:40-i584 Park Ave. 5. Si!berpaul
4:5o--2oo r o5,h St. Auto of Adam
6:45-i4l southern Boulevard. the
Bronx. sign. Van Buren, Co. trtAing
s3o-lo2 W. 18th St, Joseph Rus
sell .'.....''.,..'.... trif!ns
6:4b-+25 Fifth Ave. unknown trifilng
':25-57 w. 5Sth St, auto os A.
Parker Smith ......... .trif fling
b"7 :3o-3s7 w 5sth St. St Regis
S:50-221 Madison st. unknown .Trihi 8
a:o0-l52 Ridge St, Y. Lcivoitz. Trif1ing
o:05-l+1th -. and Trinity Az. the
Rronx. shanty: unknown None
9I6-i42d st. and College Av.. the
IronN. too! house; City OF
New York .................Tr Tri n e
9:50--leSo Prospect Av.. the Bronx;
Jacob tcarlStein ........... rri Fl n <
! n:00-l4l2 Madison Av.: unknown. Tri fl n <
ln:20-4t+ West 56th St; Herman
katzlnan .,.,:.... .-..,.,. rthing
19:50-231 F.. 194th St. the Bronx;
NJ. Giordani ............... Trt tlin &
mn 8ror urNx,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Store Buildings for BrookIvn

Howard c. Pyle g. Co. sold the north
cast corner Of Flatbush Avenue and
Duryea Place, 204x451, to the Durpea-
f'latbush Stores Company, Inc, which
will erect eleven store buildings, from
plans by Frank f. Kelly, architect.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Heighas Site fO Hold Gnraue

The F. j. Mcmahon Company sold
for the estate Of Elizabeth Aymar the
plot 50x69 on the north side of 1ssth
Street, 150 feet east of Broadway. The
buyer is Michael j. Myers. who will
improve the property with g three
stOry garage.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Sales of Dwelling Houses

Louis Marks, of Goodwin & Good
win, sold for John A. Haaren to John
C. Hartzel. the three-story dwelling
1874 West 121st Street, 20xl0011 It
had not changed hands for twenty-five
years.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Sales in Wcsfchesfe,.

George Howe sold to Mrs. Emma L
Seaman. Of Chappaqua, Il bungalow OF
King Street. Chappaqua, and for Will
lam I. Matthies, tract consisting o,
about FIVE acres at Ardsley to tho Ed
warden estates.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Alterations Planned

MADISON ST. 90, TO two-story ana
basement dwelling: T. r. Papadeas az
Oliver at. ownrr. ". MILE. llo Nasaau
et,, architect, .......... SEQ
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Dwelling at Flushing Sold

The dwelling at II Thirty-aecond
Street, Broadway-Flushing. has been
gold by J. Albert Johntra to Mary J.
Fsllon, for Jennie z. walsh.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
FURNISHED APARTMENTS To LET
LONG ISLAND REAK. ESTATE
GREAT NECK

GREAT NECK
Some s!re within the next two weeks
some one IS coming out to Great Neck and
get a real bargain In q beautiful modern
home. new. seven-room Colonial type
house. with parlor and garage az
Sl27oc Why not be the lucky one? Terms
can % arranged
~ b. BRoRsTRoM.' OWNER.
GREAT NECK l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Seventh Ave. Corner for Sale

Duross Company and William Bragg
sold for Catherine W. St. John POS
West Sixteenth Street. a three-story
dwelling 1sx53.6, adjoining the north
west corner Of Seventh Avenue, to F..
Rades. who will alter the premises for
his business.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Ciav Man Buvs af Roslyn

Harvey Craw sold the Adele Bloot
residence at Roslyn. L. l., to f. w
Rogers, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
George L. O'Hare
BRONX REAL ESTATE
JUST COMPLETED
240th St. and Katonah Ave,

Twenty 1-rooru houses. every modern
tii1: room for garage and vegetable gar
den: terms arranged; immediate posses
sion; half block east OF Van CortlacIt
Flrk, take 81 Ave. I. 10 Bedford Park AMI
Su:fac" car TO Mclean Ave, or y. Y Cen
Iral and Noodlawn Station Phone Owre:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
For SAfE

AT HEMPSTEAD I.r
A home OF unusual attractiveneas holiew
tils construction. covered with etacea
practically new and In splendid condition:
i6 rooms. baths: 2-car garage; grounds
cover two acres; price. $50. .00e. +. GU1.DEN
Phone Franklin $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
EMGl EeM0nD =, Real Essass
s- q" "s sS~~ Heases for Sale
u. Weathesby 4 Co., Eagleweod, N. J.

FOR sAIE--Moderate sized home Engle-
wood. ~. j. G. Blatktc. 80 Broad at,
Telephone Broad 2&aS.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

TO SCBLETIarge office with telephone
elevator. steam heat. electric light: rca
sonable rent. Apply 10l broadway (n-ar
Canal ST.. Room 81. or phone Beckman o4s5.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

a new shipment OF "Ilumming
Bird SILK Hose just in Brown and
back, Lutz Dry Goods co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Many

Cairo. Iil.-~Some time ago got sc
sad with female trouble that thought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
lust GAVE UP
SUFFERED Sc
Weakness, Pains and Other
Troubles Had Discouraged This
Arkansas Lady. She Took
cardui, Found 1t Helpful.
Got Well!

Harrisburg. Ark After serious
symptoms had become apparent, Mrs
Belle Wilkerson. OF Route this
place, says she got worse and
worse
Il wasn't able to stand on my feet
and had TO 20 TO bed" she explains.
The grew worse, and for abonf
three weeks nothing seemed to do
me any good. | grew so weak and
nervous and could not sleep. be
gan to have pain In the lower part
II my body. and al across my baca.
There was great deal OF soreness
and pain in my left side ~ Just
gave up. for | suffered so. grew
discouraged and thought was not
soing TO get we'll
MY head not only ached. bul
would feel so light and dizzy
decided then | would take CarduI
4s | read OF how many women il
rad benefited. and some whose case
was like mine. When | began Car
iui, just after a few doses. noticed
change slept better at night
and felt like ! could eat some
thing. got up and began to Dc
The work In the house and yard. and
after three or four bottles OF Casdui
was we'll"
II you suffer from disorders pccu
liar TO women. take Cardui-the
Woman's Tonic
1t should help you. like others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
WHAT THEY GOT FOR
THROWING GAMES

Reports Of the testimony Of
Eddie Cicotte before the grand
Jury show the white Sox players
received the following amounts
for their part in throwing the
series
Eddie Ticotte, pitcher, $4,000.
Claude Williams, pitcher, $l0,-
900
Joe jackson. ouifielder, 5000.
Buck Weaver, third base,
IS. 900.
clap" Fclsch, outfielder, 81,
900. sswag
Charles Risberg, shortstop, ~
900
Chick" Gandil, first base,
500 600.
Fred McMullin. utility, $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
Brand New Way to
Remove Hairy Growths

The vexed question ~ how 10 cam
nhitrfN 9NintNr runerflnona hair has hceu
nnlNed al Inst ~ means II thr u.v,
phelaesine process. the hair entire root :
and ALL come cut before yonr very eyes
easily, barmiersiy. quick ~ wink 2
= u 80 different frnm the depiintory. eiee
trical aud shaving methods you rimpl,
able advantages
fhelnriinc ~ petfeetly ndnress. non
Irritating. non ppipohoua shld could
eat " without the least injury II leaves
'hr skin - SOFT smooth amd hairless no
one could tell you ever had mnuvtarhe
ur uiher hairy ernwtb II yua viii pro
cure q stick of phuiaeiine from your drug
fist and fellow the simple Instructions.
YOU viii certainly be nrtonlahed aud dc
lighted With The result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

rvery one told me the same but | kept
lighting to keep from having the opera.
ton had read 50 many times Of Lydia
e. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound and
Il helped my sister 80 began taking it.
I have never felt better than have
since then and keep houss and am able
10 do all nv work. The Vegetable Com
pound il certainly one grand medicine"
Mrs. J. R. MATHEWS, 1911 Sycamore
Street, Cairo. Ill.
W course there are many serious cases
that only a surgical operation viii re-
iieve. We freely acknowledge this. but
the above letter. and many others like il.
amply prove that many operations are
recommended when medicine in many
cases il all that is needed.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con2
dsntisll, Lynn, Mass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
WAToNGA MAYOR is
INDICTED BY JURY

Watonga. Oct. 4--On an investi-
cation BY grand jury c. NJ. Brown
mayor of watonga. was indicted on
a charge Of "willful neglect OF duty
with q recommendation that he be
removed from office at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

Pauline Council sunday they went
20 Oklahoma city tnr the day,
n N NJ
Francis Burke OF Yale, spent sun
lay here.
Mr Clifford Porter who has dIpshef
IA is improving rapidly
II " "
Mossrs. Fred l.intz and Carl Tag
,art drove 20 WeathrrGord 10 get Mrs
Liniz aud Mrs, Taggat who have
,een visiting there for week.
NJ NJ
Dr. Hahn's mother " Oklahoma
'ity. spent the weekend with the
iahns. A.
MIR. Lloyd Lowell Of ENID was a
iuthrle visitor SUNDAY
NJ n
Mr.. and Mrs. r @ Dixon OF G0s
rast Cleveland lefu last night for
minneapolis. TO be gone for three
weeks.
" N N
MIR. and Mrs. w A Kelley OF Mar
shall were the weekend guests 0oi
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Dcselms. Mr.
Kelley is editor Of the Marshall Tri.
oune.
MIR. John Dean is back from wash
ngton where he accompanied Miss
Z 'atherIne 10 school
I Among the boys who came home
or the weekend were John Mason.
otto Hirschi. Bill Ross and Bob Pol.
ard.
VI N VI
Boy Scouts Hike.
Roy Scouts OF Troop /, went on a
hike with their scout master, MIR.
ierwig. out to Mr.. Herwtgs home,
iouth OF the city Saturday afternoon
md stayed until Sunday. Those who
vent were Chester Smith, Lee Wash
ur;on. Stanley West, Edgar L.ovciess
Ohm Bird. f. NJ. Hungerford. Lester
Vhitted and Robert Watt
NJ " NJ
The Acorn club win have meeting
the home OF Mrs. Sam Smith
Thursday.
Mt VI y.
Among those who attended the
state fair Saturday were Nesdames
Leroy Logan. Chas Swanson. Ernest
Metz and Clyde Upham.
M n NJ
Mrs. John Mahoney and daughter
seity. have returned from six
weeks visit with relatives In Detroit,
Mich.
n H N
A group OF boys and girls chaper-
oned by Mrs. George Paddock went
Highland park Saturday morning,
~oasted weiners and toasted marsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday
Cambridge Club.
Tuesday
Martha Society-Mrs. L. J. Stark
P. f. 0. club-Mrs. NJ. J. Arman-
trout
Shakespeare Club-Library.
Tuesday Bridge Club-Mrs Carl
Fairfield
Rainbow Class-First NJ r. Church.
Wednesday.
Amiciii Club-Mrs. Ernest Doug
lass.
Iris Club--Mrs b. r. Darling.
Chureh-Miss Margaret Hammers.
eN O. Hirschi.
Missionary Society OF Christian
church-Mrs. w H. Chandler
Thursday
Auxiliary No. l--Mrs. John Leh-
man.
Openorky Clnb-Mrs. Anna Layer-
ty.
Acorn Club-Mrs. Sam Smith.
Friday
Rooney Mooney Shah Club-Mrs.
Ed Gail.
Domestic Science Club--Miss Helen
Smith
Saturday.
Phi Delta Gamma Club-Mrs. Earl
Pilkenton
Busy Bee s. s. OF First Christian
Church-Mis Margaret Hammers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

Marriage Of Guthrie Girl.

Miss Emma Miilspaugh daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mlllspaugh. OF
sol College avenue. was married yes.
terday afternoon to Mr.. George d.
Lee Of Morrison. Oklahoma. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. John A. Calian OF the Firs,
Methodist church. Miss Millspaugh
has been cashier for the S. II. Kress
store for several years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee viii leave tonight for their fu-
ture home at Morrison. where they
will live on a farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
Phi Delta Gamma Club.

Mrs. George Ritzhaupt was hostess
10 the Phi Delta Gamma club on Sat
urday. In the game Of cards, Miss
Mayme Oliver won high score ant
Mrs. Howard Fife, low. Light refresh
ments were served TO the club mem
ers and Mesdames Wayne Glover
Harley Nance and Patsy Hilliard o
Oklahoma City. In two weeks thu
club viii meet with Mrs Earl Pilken
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

into the dining room where Miss lan'
nie Potts and Mary Ruth pateman
served them With Ice cream. cake and
candy. little celluloid manlkens being
given as fayors. The guests were
Helen Owen Fslson, Dorothy Cobb.
ncrothy and Ralph Cases. Ruth Wal.
ker. Dorothy and Chester Damon,
Mary Louise and Robert Wade and
Jennie Potts.
Mrs Robert Hirschi OF 1884 wes,
Cleveland win have the knnono club
weanesdA, skaa one aeleck lancheon
honorine MIA 1l6r1orie Nctoy. Who
returned yesterday morning from a
TWO months trip with her sister. Mrs
W. IT, Jefferson Of Black River Falls.
Wisconsin, Miss Mccoy bad the Five
Five girls and Messrs naryey Kemp
and Harold Cook an her guests for
breakfast
X s. N
Dr. and Mrs. =. G. Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. William Davis and daughter
Helen. Of Tonkawa. spent the week
end with Mir and Mrs. Ralph Davis
II "a n
Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI Fuhring hav,
gone to Union City. oxla.. 10 visit
with friends aud relatives.
II * *
Mrs Patsy nillisrd OF oklahoms
City. spent the weekend with Mrs
Henry =. George.
v X y
Mr. aud Mrs sam Smith and daugh
ter. Annahel attended the state fail
Saturday. seus MN
MIR and Mrs George Metres ol
All Eas, Cleveland came home las
night for months stay. Mrs. Nc
! Gregor has been visiting her sister
lAirs. II, +. Brice OF Oklahoma City
'Mr McGregor IL with tho Craven Oi
and Refining company at Jakehamon
Texas. ss a n
Mrs. w H. Gray and Miss Edna
have returned from a delightful trsl
along the coast from Washington {,
southern California.
n n "
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Derr OF Ok
lahoma City motored to Guthrie yes
terday. accompanied by Mr.. Derrs
mother, who has been gone for wect
visiting In Sulphur. Pauis Valley and
Oklahoma City.
v " X
Miss Katherine Peak spent ths
weekend az home
n ~ n
Mr.. John D. Chappelle came IN from
Texas on his way back to Kansa.
City.
" ~ n
Mrs. Eugene Boyer spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ad
ans, OF Crescent.
n " NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Herman ant
daughter, have returned from thei
summers vacation spent IN West vir
glnia.
" s. n
Mrs. Bird Gillette of Oklahoma City
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. Il. w. Chestnut. Mrs. Gillette O
Muskegon. Mich, who has come t
spend the winter in Oklahoma. wa,
also a guest OF Mrs chesnut
" X n
Mrs. Ed. Hays has gone to Tulsl
20 visit her son.
Miss frauo Haunntf - . No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

mellowa. Those who enjoyed the
feast we're Esther and lone McElhln.
ney. Mildred sherman. Mary Davis,
Kenneth Paddock. Stanley West. Nil
ton and Billy sherman. John nird.
and Edgar I.oveleas
AAYF9A
The nus, MA sAnA 4 gstlsees class
ot the FRS, Presbyterian church win
have their first meeting az the home
of the president, Miss Margarr, Ham
mers Saturday, at 2sao
VI NJ III
Auxiliary No | viii meet Thursday
with Mrs John Lehman
n u NJ
McaarS and Meadames II u, Mock.
y Angiln Dave Walker and sons.
and Miss Jessie Lloyd spent Sunday
in Crescent city with MIR and Mrs.
~ r. Mock aud family.
N Il "
/ The Martha Society Of the Frrsi
Methodist church Will have a business
meeting Tuesday IL $3.50 At the hone
OF Miss l.. J stark
" 4 n
The Openoray cub viii meet with
Mrs Anna l.avery Thursday
X n y
Mrs Robert O Hlrschl and daugh.
ter spent the Weekend With Mr.
ana Mrs Pat Wuodworh At poncn
City.
n = "
There will be installation of OFT
GERS IN the yeoman Homestead At
the A O. Z W Hall. Tuesday night
All members are requested 10 be pres
ent. AZ
u y X
Mrs Emmett Douglass viii enter.
tain the AmicitIa club Wednesday
" It X
Funeral Notice.
The funeral OF Edward baldwin.
who died az the NJ u. hospital sun.
day Will be held at the Episcopal
church Tuesday. Octocr 5, at 3 D.
M. The services will be In charge
,f the X 81 = lodge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

Carrier boys have no receipt bookr.
do not pay them for Leader sub
serptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

j would have TO be
operated on ! had
a bad displacement.
My right side would
pain me and l was
so nervous i couln
not hold a glass OF
water. Many times
! would have to stop
my work and sit
down or / would fall
on the floor in =
faint l consulted
several doctors and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

On Saturday afternoon party was
given by Mrs. B. Bateman In honor Of
her daughter. Imogene's. fifth birth.
day anniversary. After the usual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
More Weddings Than Homes.

Mr.. +. r. Miller, secretary q the
Chamber az Commerce Of Macon. Ga,
speaking 10 q commercial convention the
other day upon the housing problem sa'' !,
"The United States is the only great
nation in the civilized world that has
ignored housing as national problem
This condition is not an outcome q me
war-it has been developing for wears.
Our normal increase this wear calls 'or
tho construction of l,25o,000 dwellings.
Home owners do not go about with toFch
and bonb Give the most illterate for
e<rner bit Of land and threshold 70
defend and the violent hootIngs q radl-
Gals viii drift past his ears UNDECIDED.
M-. Miller told his audience that one
million weddings had been celebrated IN
the United States during 1919, but only
"a 90 new homes were built Making
all needed allowance for the capacity q
statistics Tor distortion 70 prove whatever
"a, ike Il IS clear enough that IN this
proportion population and shelter do net
correspond
What NIr. Miller said about the steady
ing influence oi owning bit Of ground and
house upon, minds with hereditary
tendency to be inaamnable IS quite true.
Particularly probable IS it that eInigrant'
now arriving and TO arrive from European
countries. who have suffered severely IN
every way during the past f.ye years will
be glad and thankful to find = country
where they can have steady work at good
wages and be relieved from the dread oi
impending danger from any enemy. Sucn
immigrants are likely to bring the abund-
ance Of labor much TO be desised upon
American farms, in workshops and II
domestic relations and the mechanical
trades.