davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
JEWELED SWORD
GIVEN PERSHING
- A".i.,.d iis-.

- A'sv,isi,d iis-s
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 3.-A
icwclcl sword with hilt OF gold
and encased m scabbard OF solid
gold studded with innumerable
diamonds. ruhies aud multi-colored
apphiros. Was presented To General
John Pershing. the hero OF
GRANGE. when he visited Kansas
Iiiy recently.
Il Is said that no finer sword
as ever presented war hero than
THIS Kansas City made product.
sniCh was designed and nodded In
he sECp OF Cady a olmslead after
months OF arduous work By a
Jruc OF twelve experts.
llc trophy Is valued al si0.OpO.
Though New York experts have de-
Jared that no firm In the world
Uuid attempt 20 duplicate the
ershing sword for that amount
f.fiy ounces OF pure gold were
I'D 10 the making OF the trophy
Worked with the gold were sixty
iunc,s OF silver. while the decora-
.ous OF the soabbard platinum and
precious stones were used In an eX-
.usegang manner.
-Four platinum stars are stretched
he length OF the scabbard. and each
set with i diamond valued AT
coo. The four brilliant stars are
Indicative OF Pershings rank as full
General.
Platinum bands we're placed on
he soabbard and on these was en-
rayed the record OF Pershing's
chronological order. from his birth
his promotion TO General Of the
american Army.
Eighty-three jewels in all were
SD IN the trophy. the greater num-
or OF these being set In the solid
old sword hilt. The trophy was
resented 10 Pershing a. the gift OF
'" people OF Missouri. his native
state. r, 10
lne movement that resulted In
he people raising money for the
o. OF the rich trophy was inau-
grdtcd by the Kansas City Post on
ioyember Il last. and within SIX
ecks this esmpaign had yielded
,opulaT contributions from every
ection OF the State. There were
more than 5000 individual dona-
iors ne major part Of these CON-
10 from school children. who con-
rihutcd their pennies and their
'iokels 10. the fund for the Perish
ne sword
The sword was presented 10 Gen.
I'll Fcrshlng by Burris jenkins,
diior and publisher OF the Kansas
ny Post. In the presence OF 10000
eonle in Kansas City's great con-
'eniioE hall.
General Pershing has consented
"a. exhibition OF the sword In
De- larger Eastern cities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04

The room was constru, ted OF brick
and viii have 90 be- rebuilt entirely.
Came Undetermined
r l.orin priscoll. secretary of the
\marillo Gas Company, said last
night that u was difficult 10 deter
mine the exact cause OF the oXplo-
sion. Tie said that II NAV have been
due To escaping gas In the room. a.
go does not believe there WAS au,.
hing wrong with the machinery
others have said, however. THAI
'hCOry ~ escaping gas would mcdu
that the avenue ~ escape would
necessarily have to have been uu.
Usually large because the windows
were open and there was an opcuins
about 5X20 feet In the roof
lniuric, slight
The injured man Is said 20 have
boon about - or 20 feet from tha
building when 'ha explosion occur.
rcd. his In Hrit hoiue caused from
he living brio. Reports from ths
laitarum said tHat his iniurlc
we're so slig' tha ho had loft tn.
hospital walking % hIs home
\ force of workmer was put Z,
Tearing away the lcbr's shortly aft"i
th" accident and the work OF TO-
3'ac.ng the building will be rushed
with all due haste.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
vEl1DER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
AxARILLo,s Gas Nor CIT orr

In spite OF the explosion al the
gas plant yesterday morning, as the
result OF which serious damage vas
done TO the Amarillo eompany's prop
erty. not a single consumer IN this
city suffered from a lack OF gas YES
terday or last night.
II had been expected that the sup
ply for the entire city would have
20 be discontinued at o'clock in
the afternoon. and the newspapers
made their emergency plans TO got
out In abbreviated form.
How did YOU manage IT," vas
the question asked Of Manager Dris.
coll over the telephone last evening
by plain. hard work" was the
instant response.
And that's the answer 10 success
IN every line.
Just plain hard work will usu-
ally attain the desired end.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
CORRESPONDENTS.

The News Is seeking TO secure a
vide-awake correspondent in every
single town IN the Panhandle and In
Eastern New Mexico. The News de.
sires to cover the eaiire territory a.
Il has never before been covered by
any publication.
In most Of the Panhandle towns
We already have active correspon-
dents. but in some o. them the posi-.
ton has no; vet been filled.
The schedule Of pay for such ser.
vices has been outlined and the rate
Of this remuneration is. ~ things
considered. higher than correspon.
dents would be able 10 secure from
other newspapers
n The News isn't now represented
" correspondent in youf town and
n you think you would be- able q
give satisfactory service. write IN,
managing editor o; The News ans
he siil give you details.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
CROSSING THE BORDER.

United States avis,ors seem TO pre-
fer flying over Mexican territory than
ever the soil this side OF the line.
Two more have landed on the Mex
lean side OF the boundary and II Il
probable that the usual red tape will
he necessary before they can he safe
~ landed again under the shadow O;
their own nag
Complications have been threaten.
cd several times within the las, few
years by negligence upon the part Of
American soldiers and aviaiors
We believe that every effort should
be made 20 avoid such affair as the
above In ordr tina; the American
government. In case OF unavoidable
accidents. may be able to speak with
right on its side regarding the treat.
ment Of American captured" sol.
diers BY Mexicans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04

bulk OF men who have returned 20
their pursuits and are making good
nj home as they did abroad.
n a firm stand were taken by the
individual organizations In the va.
rlous towns. a. has been done here.
We believe that a large proportion 81
the wanderers. through kindly
word and little sound advice. could
be- caused To anchor down to real
job. regain their self-rcspect and be-
come again ambitious citizens pre-
Pared to do their biz toward coniri-
huting to the production OF the snLu-
try
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
MANY CITIES DESIRE
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
~ s0isisd Press.

~ Assos lated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Many
lite throughout the country have
applied for aerial mail service.
Postmaster General Burleson re-
iealed today IN letter written 70
senator Kenneth u. Mckeller OF
,ennessee
among the Texas cities which
have asked for aerial mail service
re- Beaumont. Austin. Corsicana.
Dllss Nsyssois. Texas and Temple
BurlesOn said Because Of the econ
lmy program. the date Of the eXten-
sicn Of aerial mail service cannot
" Appropriated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
ACOg CAMPAIGN
FORCE ORGANIZED

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The organic
ion VI the Wood national campaign
ommit,ee vas announced tonight at
Mood headquarters. a. follows
" e. Proctor, Ohio. chairman.
Jane : McGysw. republican nation
al committeeman OF Oklahoma. vice
'hairn1n. Fred stanley. kansas,
ire chairman and Western Nah
iger 4 a Sprague. Illinois. tres-
'urer. w. c. stebbins. New York,
ssioru treasurer
Executive committee
Norman ] Gould. eastern man
lger. T. ". Miller. assistant easter.
manager G u Moses. Washington.
osuihern manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
tlillr. Resigns

7. sH.H'HHf.'F So"
MEXICO CITY. Fob. General
Elias CABLES. secretary q; industry.
commerce and labor rendered hts re-
,ignat.on 10 President Clrranza to-
day Tho president has not signilicl
neither he will accept.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
SHORTAGE OF GAS ~
CAUSE 90 q RTAII.MENT

Because all OF the type
setting machines OF The News
are operated by the use Of
gas. the shortage Of that very
important commodity during
the night. due 20 the explos-
Ion az the local plant. has
caused curtailment OF both
the news and advertising
carried In this edition. We
have assurance that the sup
ply will be- adequate for re-
qgir"meuts today
fiy courtesy 81 Russell A
Corkreii. whose machines
are operated by electricity.
some type was sei during the
night for his edition OF The
News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
subscriptions i,rci,cd

" Cummings. secretary of the
organization. said TODAY that large
subscriptions for stock have already
come In. that n is anticipated an
stock viii b. sold within 30 DAYS and
that actual work upon the cOnstruC-
ton Of the building will start In o.
days
Tho site for the construction oi the
labor temple has not been selected.
but number ~ locations have berr
submitted aud are under cons'dcra-
ion. The selection ~ the site ami
he construction OF the huildinr vii
be- under tho direct supervision OF
he board of directors which Will
also have charge OF the building af.
'cr its completion The bu.lding %.
10 he owned solely by members NO
labor organizations In and under tho
supervision of Amarillo. no stock be-
ing sold To- others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
CAMPAIGN IS on To RAISE FUNDS
FOR LABOR TEMPLE IN AMARILLO;
BUILDING MAY Be STARTED SOON

That a labor temple will De- erect
4 IN Amarillo loo the near future. b.
he belief at an the members of the
Amarillo Labor Temple Association
recently organized Tor this purpos
After 80 per cent OF the stock b.
paid In. the Amarillo Labor Temple
Association viii be- incorporated un.
der the state laws Tor 100000. Ten
thousand shares ~ stock az $40 per
share will b. sold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04

Let News w,ntso. ID tie Work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
STOP AND THING--KIDNEY DISEASES
KILLED 100000 LAST YEAR

INCREASING DEATH RATE EACH YEAR
FROM KIDNEY Disc Asses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19
=
MRS. FARRELL ASKS SUP
PORT ON HER RECORD

TO the Voters The office III rouu,
'v Superintendent ii conceded hy the
majority ~ people 10 be nonholft
teal When political affiliations ara
aot fitness II considered In any nub
iIc office The people lose Al elit
lplent public school system win only
be- possible when merit alone Ii e0Di
sidcred In selecting the head Of thIa
system.
was educated In tho rural and
high schools ~ Kansas. IN Uniyw
ity Of oklahoma. the University b.
Chicago. and the University Of Wls
eonsin. with special work n admin
istration under the best educators
! anl asking for reelection upon ne
the claims Of competency and service
Any officer can give better service
after two years experience IN the IT.
fairs Of an office If you think !
have met the requirements of lhlf
office ask your snpport on No
yember CORA u. FARRELL.
The average wages OF WOODEN wesY
ers In Japan during the lasi yeal
was 40 cents per day for men and 81
cents a day for women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19

The Cambridge club roorl was
scene OF delightful occasion yesief
day when members of the tluh am
their friends met 10 hear MSS Edit
johnson of Oklahoma city, and Mis-
Florence Adler Of Guthrie. give &pes
sonai accounts Of the san ~rancisc.
convention.
The president of the club Mrs l.
J. Stark. introduced Miss johnson
the best known and most talked D
writer in Oklahoma, which she tfu'.
is. and her address was given Will
the same charm and simplicity lha
char@cterIzes her writings
She began by telling about th
acoustic properties Of The uilding. ~
planning the wonderful electric sys
tenn OF ampIifying the yoics. Stain
that Mr. w J. Bryans voice needle
| the least aInriifleation of all and tina
the w0mens' voices had remarkabl.
carrying qualities.
She then told something of III
personnel OF the Women deIegai
dwelling on the points Of feminine HI
tereSs In her opinion Mir txx owe
his nomination to the Obi, deIega
tion, particularly TO the women of hi
party. She assured her llstaer1 tha
they need have no qualnls as to tn
ability and qualifications Of heir sex
lin the political arena She spok'
Of the nervous strain Of the last day
and nights Of the convention. sayIn'
thAt they we're only aN,olit fiftee'
minutes from the state of utter sav
ageyy and Of the bedlam after thl
nomination OF Cox She closed he
address by paying tribute % tn
late DR.. Duke. Of The Owen deIega
tsOn, saying that her most pleasan
memory OF the convention was N fh,
Hindness and courtesy he showed he
Mrs. VIII Patterson presented Ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19
For Gifts That Last

sicted profteers. as evidence OF the
success attained
Further fines might be collected. II
was added. from the more than 1000
persons and firms indicted ahrougl
activities OF the fair nrice groups
Convictions obtained through the
fair price committee tetalled ISL, re-
cords OF the department shovel
There remain more than 20c other
cases whore arrests have been made,
ten years and ten months in cases al
ready decided. Officials said this rea
resented more than forty convictions
Prison sentences imposed aggregate
SINCE mog OF Iaa sentences ware
short
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19
Discolored, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Removed

Nsnee browu ~ xelinws ov.r yeI ~
hInsrhy rnfnnlex Ions are deeidediv MT ihs
ftshien, r. II dlff1'1If n unssstasafrs a'i'
~ manN f9ntlnt% ~ went, ibe.ss Il fnyfsls
erary ~anFphu isHs hesrd' N nieffoiIzeF
wHx. fbia Will pnkisissff isansssf ~
rpsighfiY tint The wax reviiy snksN ~
bnd cnmplexfon n gradually hTsanle.~tf
ah&pfbs the thin layer ~ Rurfare skin
with such defects ~ liver spots, piwiviss
f-ssakIoA biaekheass Inrf - grsdHHift
the discarded skin n reulaeeA Nv the
clear. white. Youthful skin underneath
Mereolized wHx, prneHrnbie 1T any 9rre
xsnre. II applied nightly Ike cold frpail
and esaees mornings with warm water
fne s1uee viii produce the Ipyslsert Eirl
,ish complexion in less than fortnight
= is hard 70 understand. also, why
folks viii be bothered with v'rfnkiss
since the famars saxoIise formula haH b.
= mo pHhlie 'sragserty One ounee ~ po~
derpd saxolise fissolved IN y half nin'
sgifel9 hazel makes wash lotion that
vii quickly efface every line, even ths
deepest,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19
RAINFALL WAS
GENERAL OVEN STATE

Oklahoma city. Oct 49, sIodera.c
TO heavy rains fell over the south
west part Of the state dnring the q.
hours ending NJ 7 a m. today. 10
cordlng to reports 10 the weather b'i
reau here. with scattered rains con
tinuing today Lawton and Marlos
reported 80 of an inch. Bain bega1
falling at Oklahoma city after o.
clock, and before noon the preciplta
tlon had reached nearly an inch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19
PRICE WAR TO COME
TO An END NOV. |
Campaign That Cost the Federal
Government $500,000
Is To Be
Concluded

Washington. Oct. la.-The spa-
cial governmental campaign against
the high cost Of living today was or
dered closed on November ! on az
count of lack OF funds The entire
fair price organization viii be dis
banded and notice sent TO the depart
ment OF justice to all fair price com
mi1tees and others engaged In the
campaign advising them Of the Dc
Iartmens's decision.
The campaign has cost the govern
ment approximately s5ge.0o
Drive Called a Success.
Department officials said the drive
had been successful. They pointed to
collections Of fines aggregating mora
than s275,0o0 assessed against con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19
CALIFORNIA NAN AFTER
tON. IN III lSSlA

liesaI. Esthonia. Oct le.~lt "a re-
ported here that Washington A. Van
dellp of Hollywood. California. Who is
IN Russia. IL endeavorlng 10 secures
coal concessions from the Russ ans
In kam0hatka aud mlnerei ennces-
sions elsewhere on behalf OF Western
bankers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19

johnson with hoquA ~ flowers
srsn Mrs iierricks garden.
Miss Adler being home folks was
presented very informally and though
she declared that Miss Johuson hm
Ieft no cure.1 she found many lnteN
ssting things 10 tell hef iistnors she
90. spoke III the OHIO delegation
nnd especially of the band, and ey.
rrsssd the rsNrM thai owens dele
cation haa 50 fsw banners. Reading /
rom her Convention Journal, written
her "oan isngllsh, wers delAsh.s
fully entertaining
she too, paid 4 very touching ~
ate 10 the memory pt Dr Mk-.
rhen. saving that since the women of
he convention won thelr rsputatina
N being hrief. she TOO, would be hries.
HE closed heF address With the stats
ienl that IL she ever had an olspov
unity 10 attend national convention
delegate she would certainly I'm
move il and urged mn istnprs 20 d.
he same
The club WAS also hoDosed IN hav'
ar as guests Mrs Lola Fiarson Y
iarshali. State Federation president
nd Mrs, j &. Reihl ~ blackwell, d.
rict Federation president, who wer
resented and responded with pleas
as greetings
The ladies' are hooking forward oas
yly 90 hearing Mrs Pearson giye &
orsonal account of the Chicago con
ention at the next meetlns
The afternoon closed will an In
ormal reception and tea With Mrs
.ay Davis aud Mrs Arthur Dtbbeu'
residing at the tea table
u NJ VI
| Mrs George SpeoE aad Mrs Geors'
fartin are having party nest Tuss
sy
II "
| Judge and Mis- A II. Huston ~
urned last night from seserti
ouths' vlsf In Cleveland, TopeF
ayton ard Battle Greek Judg
Iustou bad slight operation whit
way and IL aonyalescing.
II " "
Master Jack Wodworih. sul of Aii
nd Mrs. rat Woodworth II popc
iiy. spent Saturday ana sunday Wit
elativea and fri,mdH
VI I'M u
| Mr. and Mrs q W I3ruce are j
Anskogce attending tha Odd Fello u
onyentlou.
II Il
| Mrs Bulmet Stohaush Of t'rescen,
= In tile hospital hers.
Et ii
Mr. snrre Durfig of cushirg Il
.uthrie visitor. A
| aM
| Mr. and Mrs. p*s4 srith are i
ruskogee attending the !. O. O =
convention
n X N
| Mrs. J. A. Relhl OF Blackwell anl
/ Nrs.<J G. Pearson 81 Marshall wer
HE dinner eaiestsAof Mr. and Mrs, +
NJ. Deselms last night. To-Day thr
| 70 10 Oklahoma City 10 attend TIA
Near East Relief meeting.
y n II
Mr.. and Mrs M 4. Smith OF 81
East Washington returned from Der
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19

II was declared that the dissolution
OF the organization In the cost Of liv.
ing campaign spuld have no effect Oh
the departments drive against VIC
aators OF the Lever food control act.
The attorney general was represent.
cd as being fully convinced that the
Lever act had made II rossihie to
curb the horders and the proflteers
and determined 10 20 forward with
prosecutions OF coal men and others
against whom complaints have been
made.
Instructions lately have gone out
from the department 10 district All
torneys TO pay close attention 10 all
trade organizations with view to a.
certaining whether they have operate
as q combination in restraint Of trade.
Officials said the trade ORGANIZATIONS
were so numerous that this phase, q.
the work alone had required the serv
ices OF more attorneys and agents
than the depa artment was able to SUP
ply, because Of its shortage OF run Is,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19

Nearly a fun membership OF the
Past Matrons DUB. o E. S. enjoys
the kind hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs
n Mitchell last evening Alter III.
study of the lesson. Mrs White wa
Initiated into the degrees Of the or
der. A twoconrSr lancheon was ca
ioyed by all present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19

For Kidneys and bladder trouble
gravel. weak and lame back. rheuma.
tism and irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder. Regulates bladder .rou-
bles In children. II not sold by drug
s.sts. mail sl25. Small bottle often
rare Send for sworn tentimoniais
Or. T. W. Hall. 2sz6oIive ST. ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19


TUESDAY.
Tuesday Bridge Club Mrs u J..
Garneta,
Shakespeare clgh,. l.lhrarN
r ~ q Chapter Mrs Wml nigkell
Wednesday,
q. A. n Library
Home mission and Sewing Bee
West AZ. +. Church.
Amlritsa ClnhMrs. W G Freeman.
Itis Club Mrs. Forrest Mahan.
Thursday
0pesorky Az hay Meeting oun'
try Home ~ Mrs. walter kellogg
Party Mrs 4. y nrouspn and Miss
neulsh cavoh
Aeofn Chh~Mrs. I.snsan Gray
Friday.
Auxiliary No. a. Mrs, Freeman
Kocney Mooney shah club Mrs
George Paddock
Domesfie Science club Mrs. VII
hnr. assisting hostess. Mrs q. G
clofhler, Mrs. perr, MTs :. A. nong
lass
| Eastern Star Chapter Masonil
Temple
Saturday.
Phi Delta Gamma clab Mrs O \
| Spurrier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE TO FIGHT
STRIKERS

With the nation again on rations
and facing the coal famine on fhe
verge of winter. Premier Lloyd
George In a statement declared the
country's determination TO fight the
strike to 4 finish. He defended tae
governments course In refusing 10
yield TO the miners demands in the
long series OF negotiations which GRE
ceded the strike CALL. and said that
the miners were seeking TO gain 5y
force what they had failed to win 5y
negotiation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19
MAKE YOUR COMPLAINT
NOW on FOREVER BE SILENT
tContInuad from T,age III.

cry Attorney Charles smilh and tei'
ham your troubles And II yon haze
bad trouble With the local service.
/ is your dssty AZ good citizen. u
make YOUR rDnIHiaInf felt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19

10 drink wins undiluted by water
was regarded by the ancient Greeks
as barbarian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The examination for county teache.
ers' certificates will be held In the
County Superintendent office on
Oct Is. %, and so-C0RA Il.
FARRELL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19
llOARSENESS
Swallow slowly snAli pseses
~ rub we'll over the throat.
y!';l,S;S'|::::.sk!'S!!;S:::!|! Z ! s: !! {! S!

YER. sAoloraslo last night They were
called there BY the. death q Mr.
S'''@' "s''1rlaJ a'0NlOabN
Miss salnahesh RhhoTsl, Who kai
made her home with Mrs Ssmpsei,
viii rxose 10 Oklahoma ssty this
wevk.
II VI II
Mrs. John " Fslrue went g New
kirN this mornins 70 attend bridge
party given BY Mrs Henry AM
N NJ N
Mira. Harrselt knelsl~y. who has
haen guest of Mira. ". n Furrov
win lease "a The morning tor Okla
homa city. 10 VISIT With Mr. Amos
ana win stop Ia ponea risY on hce
way 70 Florida where she will speaA
The winsvr.
NJ X ~
Miss Katherine pean. Mlss Run
iIlidFNsh and Mlss Nhea Walton, wlt's
the reet ~ The girls attending Chevy
Chase. had the honor Of attending 4
tea given ~ General rershlus In hsi
home
" w y
Mrs. Theodore Flison. who haa beer
visiting .ha sister. Mrs. s'nff Fiwenl
aehmldt ia Muakogee. has urnei
N ~ W
Mrs y X. Kerry will leasa to-day
for Walt with friends II Wichita
Falls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19

Don't forget the Friedman speak
ins Wednesday night Ak city hall
40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19

A speech worth while will be- tine
Friedman date at the city ball We'd.
nesday evening at 7:2o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19
Auxiliary No. n

Division No. ~ the Auxiliary wi I
meet Thursday afternoon Nilh Mira.
Freeman near Pleasant VALLEY
M Vt VI
The ladies of the q A. Y win holA
their regular meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at asS0 at the Library.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-19

The Women'n Foreign MIWslnnars'
SoSiety ~ the First NJ E Church,
viii meet with Mira coughlan, yiq
esagt Cleveland, "Wednesday afternoon
October ~, Al 2sa0 There viii ha
special music and refreshmcntet I'heo
win be called meeting of The Mar
'ha Society Immediately after tn
missionary meeting.