davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20

f5olfe troohte tiblig ON Meorgerer1 IND paa 4o1ttoref
% fa,ot ga @rtbl1r / f1lbt Mrbeioe.
"gelfomm1et tilbaee," iaaoe 6olte og trpffeoe bans
Saono. "&porleoes beftnoer &aptainen figs"
"San JOB, 90 leg bar oeroppe."
Error Sc, at bon er jtGrf 1of til at tage lnoo
mig ioag?"
Mrtbur iaa paa 6olte.
~gi er aamle @efjenote, ban oe leg" eie,,to9 6olfe.
."9a ieg fibite @ang bar / @ngln1o, trot bi o1te 1a111<
men. Seq piloe gierne tale liot meo ban"
"Ofin 8rooer er, ife1ge 2eeens l10iagn, paa bet
narmelte font1uet Jig oe Tan tage inoo bpent, Ser bill
beisge BAN"
= Mrtb,,r tos otter fat paa at ifripe, og 65olfe ipgte
i Ell 8unfe 8repe efter ct, iom ban lite ltrafs tl11oe
iinbe &eoe paa.
Sir1en, oo Sc poa &o1ttoret a%rbeioe1oe bnroe bore
fan1leoe, bar %forIpben; &loften fog, men enonu bar
Agnes life ipnlig. @ber Gang, Ser font nogen, iaa
5olfc pp, % naar set life bar benbe, Ser trao6te IND,
rDnfe6e ban 8rDne1e. Il
@roelig, 0a Ser bar gaoet cit bel 9ime oper Eioe,1,
1pa,rgte ban:
"@r Jrpfe11 @rattn1a1n 1Dg?"
Dgren til @inbeltrappen fnirfe6e, Mgnes traaote in6
og %beiporeoe leb Spergsnaalet.
NStY IuIluultl 1U9et IeHs IuSoc Duly 41VH, y0I
itnnieoe BUN ct giebltf, leg bor ifte funnel bore
punftlig ioag."
sSolfe b%etrogteoe ben6e.
Senoes %l1oieenoe bioneoe ON en- gie11nen1baoget
Nat og ON mango u6gpote Soorer.
artbur t1roe lite lie paa Sgneren; Set pompee /
{elbe Eonen giorbe bom onot, og ban nioite uben at lie
poa benbe, bpilfet l1otrpf Sc mprfe 9ine bopoe.
@"SSeg be6er Sem, Srpfen @rattn1ann, gisr alorig
..~o. 1f,,&SeIS,;,,o f,.A: a. :xEo" ~. ss.,,e4I; - ~ S~o&,-
ff55olfe benligt; zoe arbei6er 10 6obbelt iaa meget ien1
EN- o,ber, og for Dem fi1oes ingen beitennt sio bier
Fen til at be9p1oe eller ilrtte. S Spr6eesbeo i6ag
biloe oct gla6e mig nreget, bpis De afitob fra Deres
inobanlige 8eitieftieelie. De ct bleg, Sc trenger til
frif Cuff og ber oerfor fipre EN- SUI"
Agnes imileoe igrenobigt og ~foriifreoe, at bum
lite trangte oerttL, men enifebe at blibe paa &ontoret.
5oIfe giorbe iugen SSn6penoing.
@nbber iao 6erefter ltille % optage1 al fin 8e=
fiiaftioelie.
&Ioffen ellepe forIoo 6olfe &ontoret.
Agnes faiteoe 4ennen bort % itpnote fig ben til
Brooeren, fpsieoe og ~tilbniifeoe bar1. Orb, fuIoe al Sen
bnrmcite &iGrligbeo.
&bem, Der MI bap6e let Ngnes, biIoe ~panffeltgt i
Benoe babe %gienfienot oct ian1ne 8eien, Ser for ct
aar iioen tom til %gepgaaroe.
alotfen i1og tolp.
aroeoerne Dolo1 vt1ooag. e11 Sto11e 11erte 1ref1 !
@aaroe11, Jolte traaote mo &o1toret, tfprt tin *els.
srste1 @rottnna1111, 9e 11aa lite otllaa ct leofage
1fnr9arefba I'll Jlellbooa tor-at g1ere ct tort Beibg
bog 9i9ne," ptreoe ban, be1toerot Il. Agnes.
gun la9oe 1trofs Ne'1t1e1 ira 1g .og re1lte Jig ta11s.
D9e fslger altlaa r1eo,1 11obrpo Solfe glao.
"Sa.
Agnes itDnote fig op for at ltbre itg i'm Nels:
Solfe beateoe poo &ontoret, til bun bar fGroig,og
talte imiolertio tae0 artbur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20

Ftrste Bog:-Broder Stefan = Nat
tevagt - Haarde Vilkaar - KNAPP
Gmstfrihed - Lurtoner - Folkets.
Mand Aage StigsGn holder paa
Skaftet Og svserger = Kv@lning -
Aage Stigspns Forlover - Bag stmr-
Ike Mure.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
34 Slider; % Kapitler.
Pris s. Gents.

Anden Bog:-Fuglesang og Krigs-
don - Vel m6dt - Guds Moders
Yndling = Svogerskab - FredlGs-
Brudt- N9glet redes nd til Enden
- Judica Nat = Te Deum lauda-
mus - FOrst9dt = Under Egen =
Kongens Knabe - Den sidste Dyst.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
3o7 Slider; "a Kapitler.
IS Cents.

sForsmag paa Himmeriges Gl@der-
Flugt = Code Rad - Miraklet -
Redegprelse - Paa Riberhus - En-
Rpst fra Craven - ERE og Skam
VelkOmst - Bud fra Bprglum
Hovedkulds Rad - Ventetid ~
Hvidbjerg Kirke Jens Glob fuld-
f9rer sit Vark.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
NIELS EBBESON
INDHOLD.

HistOrisk Roman af III. f. EWald.
F,jjerde Oplag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
vALDEMARSToGET
Historisk Roman fra Diet fj0rtende
Aarhundrede af III. f. Ewald. :

INDHOLD:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20

Mrneberg legenoe oanieoe moo Bber-
anore % fra bberatt6re, mgotes %
flDgte6e bort og 2pbd faitebe Mppel,
finer til bberanore, iaa bleb 6et 6or-.
'billeoe for gi1ars % Mgnes' Duet::
"agneS, min belize So1nmerfngI0.
Oct bar Gbrtitopber 8rl1l1n, SSbfen.
BELT talte meo. Ser bapoe ban en-.
|Mtano for iig, ION par iaaoan ban piI.
|oe, en- Man6 ff11l6e bore. &on fglte,
bet bar en- at ia1nrne Morb iom ban
|ielp: Set bar Bog Ell 6orifiel: S.
Essamlip meo Sbb6iienA fortalIer Sob1t
E9aulien at 8r11nn purgte Sbfem,
[Dporfor lite ban bar gdaett meb / .ari-
gen, % at Sbien afpiienoe baDoe ipa-
ret &llritnere bar andre Dpeo-
bel: M3en ! ben omorbeioe "8ra1ro1
er bet lite ON BET grite Mbfait-
8ronos Gale, men bans Gambling,
EfompanM Jolfets 9ierte. Ct 8reb
Efilbm bal1ife &arI 2arien, om l1ogop
ben 4epiifife 8ranooas fffriDer gru1ln::
butter natnrIi.gpiig atABrono
fo11uner meo en- 5trpppe 8anoieD
pan @Dggen.ssD min.
Sec Daooe baare ben ben oauife
[larig og e'1ere ober tIperae % bar
(1r1egt ftot a ben Seq barSbieus
Iegae Orb or a oen, fom er
Iblepetts Bro1os S5frqppe Nsel,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE DODGE ROADSTER I'AChARD TOURING OLDSMOBILE TOURING nALLADAA TOURING aIlrChELL TOURING REQ TOURING OVERLAND TOURING Time Payments Arranged SIM BOOkMAN Elm St., Corner Main-PhOne ASA S-l6-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
VERMONT FARMS with stock. crop. an,
FARMS WANTED

SPOT CASH PAID for Connecticut Farms. Farms exchanged for city property Iaying 10 per cent. Send description. price. location. stock, tools and all partN Ilars
 Wade and Fitzgerald Real Estate Ex- change. 4s Church street. New ven. Conn. S-lt lwx
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
LOST

LOSr-Bunch of keys, between Humasou and Beckley's. Washington street, and 361 Arch street. Reward ii returned |" 361 Arch street S-20-SdN
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

USED TRUCkS--Attentlon. Jitney and Bus Men: The trolley situation confronting us, not only in Srlogeport, but in our own ciLy ot New Bri.aln, IS crldcal. as you know. Now is the time to get busy and get Wh.ie prospects are good. We have the following for sale At right prices: Three 1913 Rec lS-passenger buses; also one 1920 55-passenger Packard. These are all in hrst-class shape fnechanicaLAy, brand new cora Ires all around: worth investi- gation. Cal Liberty 4So or see Chandler. Mack Motor Truck Company. New Haven, Conn. 7-lz-tS
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

USED TRUCKS When in need of a good Used Truck. 1t will pay you to get in couch with Mack, Pierce-Arrow, Packard and others: some over hauled, rebuilt and guaranteed: terms to suit you
 Phone Liberty 43O, CT see
 CHANDLER, MACK MOTOR TRUCK O., 264 Nhalley Ave-, New Haven, Conn
 S-2A-sf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02
SCREEN VERSION. or
cuRWooD STORY BRINGS
TO LIFE THE DOG,
"WAPi, THE WALRUS"
Under Title of "Back to Gods coun-
try" Famous Magazine Work
Will Be Shown at ,aeill
Auditorium H


Heralded by exceptional tributes
from Eastern critics, who declare it
to be a most novel photoplay, aBack
to Gods Country adapted from
James oliver Curwoods celebrated
magazine story, "Wapi. the Walrus' i,
will begin its two day run at the Au-
ditorium Theatre, commencing.
Probably no person alive has the
knack of writing on the psychology
of the relationship between animal
and man that characterizes the liter
airy work of Curwood. And in his
picture, which was supervised iby
himself in the Arctic regions in a
temperature of So degrees below zero
faithful attention to detail has
made this photoplay far more vivid
than his story.
Back GOODS Country" is based
essentially upon the theme that
kindness to animals results in reflect
ing an dgenerating that kindness, to
the giver whereas, cruelty and tor
ture serve to incite an animal to
fiendish savagery. Curwood writes
his story about Wapi, the killer, a
great Dane upon whom no man or
beast has ever lavished a kind word
or act. Another thread of the story
leads to Nell Shipman as Dolores Lee
! Beau, a girl living with her father in
the wilds of Canada and whom all the
animals near her home have learned
Ito love.
When Fate takes Dolores and a
helpless husband into the Arctic re-
gions, she is brought into touch with
the dog, who has received the name
of 1.-The killer" from the Eskimos and
traders whom he has frightened
through his tierceness. Dolores
kindness wins his friendship.
How Wapi saves the lives of Dolo.
res and her husband, who are fleeing
across the barren lands in sleigh,
is one of the most unusual scenes
ever shown on the Auditorium Thea.
tres screen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02

No Italian maiden will consent to
be married in May. Certain days Of
the week, too, are prohibited-Mon-
day, for instance, is held to be un-
lucky to- futures generations; Satur-
day is reserved for widows; Tuesday
is considered impossible on account
of its being a day devoted to witches
and evil spells and Friday and We'd
nesday are fast days. Sunday there
fore is the day almost always chosen
for the celebration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
ELAINE HAMMERSTElN

Elaine Hammerstein comes from
one of Americas best known theat-
rical familieS being the daughter of
Arthur Hammerstein, one of Broad
ways leading producers Of musical
comedy, and the granddaughter of
THE famous Oscar Hammerstein, oper.
IRti simpressario q. ~ ~ I.
Although only twenty years Of age,
Miss Hammerstein has been identi.
fed with the stag Elm one way or the
other since the tender age of six,
when she emporarily occupied min
or part in one of her grandfather's
plays on Broadway.
Between the time of her first ef-
fort in a childs role and her appear
ance as an ingenue in High Jinks,"
Miss Hammerstein devoted all her
time and attention to securing an ed
ucation, completing her courses at
the Armitage in Philadelphia, and at
a private school for music.
Miss Hammerstein's first effort on
the silver screen was with Robert
Warwick in Select picture, "The
Argyle Case. Following this she ap-
peared in two spectacular photoplays
before being assigned to star narts
in Selznick Pictures.
Though practically descendant of
the stage, Miss Hammerstein admits
a preference for the screen, It being
her ambition to win a world audience,
which is only possible through the
medium of the camera.
Miss Hammerstein is an ardent de-
voice of outdoor sports, being particu-
larly fond of riding, swimming, walk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02
SHE DESIRES
NO PUBLICITY BUT
n FEELS 1T A DUTY
Pensacola Lady Feels Every One
Who Is Suffering Should Have
a Chance to Profit by Her
Experience
Declares the New Medicine Dreco Has
Brought Relief from Constipation,
Kidney, Liver and Stomach
Troubles

Il do not court publicity, but
feel that j have a duty to perform
for the benefit of every sick person
in this town. by telling them through
the papers what has brought relief
to me, after eighteen months Of
Sickness states Mrs. Beatrice Pur-
Wis. Of 1879 West Liberty street, Pen
sacola, Fla. in signed statement.
my health has been miserable; Sc
we're headaches, attended by pains in
my back and limbs, caused me much
agony. also had a distressed feel
! ing in my stomach, and it would fill
UP with gas after meals, making me
very uncomfortable. often had dig
zy spells which nearly blinded me;
my appetite fell away to almost
nothing; my breath was so foul
could smell it myself. 1t is really
hard to describe my feelings
All this time I was taking different
medicines but without much success.
When the new medicine Dreco came
to town, I was impressed by the hon
est, frank statements I read in the
papers about it and began taking it
myself. 1t is hard to realize what
big change this Dreco has brough,
forth. 1t is almost beyond belief. .
my food digests perfectly, leaving
no gas nor pains; headaches and
backachess have gone. My liver is
acting we'll, which has overcome the
dizziness and foul breath and bad
taste in my mouth. ! am full of en-
ergy. and have felt light-hearted and
happy all the time hope every one
suffering as I once did, will give
Dreco a trial"
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in
Lakeland by Jewett's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02

The best example of efficient fish,
ing is furnishd by some of our Gulf
coast pelicans. Flocks of thirty to
fifty pelicans may sometimes be cen
fishing in the shallow waters of our
hayous. They spread out in a hin
semi-circular skirmish line in the
water few inches deep over the fat
and then advance with Tapping wings
toward still more shallow w;ter.
driving schools of frightened fish be-
fore them. Soon the fish are so
punched that the pelicaus can Mde
in among them and scoop them u in
the great pouches beneath tier
beaks. Such dip-net fishing is cry
effective. Nature has the best way
Clearwater Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02
Misleading Reports Relative
To War Risk Insurance

/
lG. Cholmeley-Jone of the Blu
reau of War Risk Insurance
announced today that misleading and
incorrect statements relative to the
permanency of government insurance
are being circulated by individuals
apparently engaged in attempted
twisting of insurance. A specific
and typical report received by the di-
rector was to the effect that some Of
these individuals had boarded a naval
vessel at Philadelphia and had told
the sailors that government insur-
ance would not be good after five
| years.
Government Life Insurance for
veterans of the great war is a per-
manent proposition" said Director
Cholmeley-J Jones. Misleading state.
ments have been made to the effect
that government insurance will cease
at tn end of five years after the war,
or that it will be turned over topro-
vate companies. Such statements are
absolutely false and without founda-
ton. There is, however require
ment that the temporary term insur-
ance held during the war which in
creased in cost from year to year, be
changed or converted into one of the
six permanent forms of government
life insurance Ordinary life, 2O-pay-
ment lift,30-payment life, 2O-year
endowment, 3O-year endowment, or
endowment at the age of 62) within
five years after the formal declaration
of peace by proclamation of the Pres
ident If the insured desires to con-
tinue to be protected. This perma-
nent insurance does not increase in
premium cost as the insured gros
older.
Improper conduct by the individ-
uals ! have referred to is in direct
opposition to the attitude of the
great life insurance companies, which
is embraced in "a statement by the
secretary of one Of the large com
panies who recently said:
"'Of course life insurance CON-
pany cannot grant insurance at less
than cost but the government offers
insurance to soldiers and hailors al
less than it would cost the govern
ment to grant that insurance THAT is
because the government bears all ex-
penses o t management, etc.. The
government is justified in this liberal
ity in consideration of the fact that
these soldiers and sailors have risked
their lives, or have been willing to
risk their lives. for the benefit Of the
nation. All this being so, it is OBJ.
viously expedient for soldiers and
sailors to take all the insurance Of
fered by the government at the low
rate charged.
"The company whose secretary
made the above statement has in.
structed all its agents to refuse tc
take applications from soldiers ant
sailors until they have taken the full
amount of the new government in
surance to which they are entitled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02
OR STOMACH
1 AND LIy Ll2
Augusta, Ga.:--"Dr. Pierce's Golden
|edical Discovery is the best medicine

have ever known for
stomach trouble or
any arrangement Of
the liver. For over
thirty-6ve years l
have given it to diff
ferent people and
members Of my i'm
mediate family and
l have never known
it to fail to cure a
case Of stomach trou-
BILE of any sort. / am
glad to recommend
Golden Medical Dis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02
FOR SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION

hereby announce mycandidacy for tn, Of
fee Of Superintendent Of Schools Of Polk
county. have held the ONCE by appointment
for nearly two years and have tried to rmder
honest, conscientious service. now asl the
judgment Of the people on my record II lect-
ed promise every man, woman, and ,hild
in Polk county square deal
Respectfully.
JOHN A. M00IE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02

Typewriter dealers in New York
report that an ever-increasing mum.
Der of society women are using the
machines for their private correspon-
dence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02

One of the few equestrinne stapes
of women to be found anywher in
the world is that of Queen Yictfia,
hich was erected in Liverpool jllst
fifty years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02
Indigestion

augusta, Ga.:-"Dr. Pierce's Golden
Idical Discovery is the best medicine I
e ever taken for nervous indigestion and
mach trouble, an ailment l have been
bring from for about twenty years during
lch time l doctored and took medicine
\ did not get relief. At times would
Ier dreadfully, my food would sour on
stomach, gas would form and l would be
1ressed and nervous. / was a complete
|yous wreck, so bad that could hardly
ID on my feet when lady advised me to
= the Golden Medical Discovery I
! three bottles and it has given me won
lul relief. I can eat anything wish and
not feel any bad effects. l am in better
Ilth than for long time. MRS.
gTTIE HILTON. 1910 Ellis st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02

hereby announce my candidacy for 70
election as State Senator from this district
Polk county. and will appreciate the supper
and vote Of all citizens interested In construc
tive legislation and business methods In rsgu'
lating public affairs My experience and m,
record in the past Is before the people and
will cheerfully accept their verdict in tn,
forth coming Democratic primary.
Respectfully, :
OSCAR NJ EATON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE GROUP ON:

hereby announce my candidacy for the Of
flee Of Representative in the Florida Ledsla-
ture subject to the June Democratic Primary.
II =. elected I promise to serve the peeps Of
Polk to the best Of my ability and solici the
support Of all citizens Of Polk county.
Respectfully, ROBT. L. BROWN.
56s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02
Headache

%. Augustine, Fla..--"When was
live years old / had the measles and
- cold with them. My mother tried all
1ds Of remedies but nothing helped me.
- got few walls Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
lets. l took them and commenced to
Drove right away. / took twelve bottles
8 Pellets and ! was cured. l had had
1dache all the time for about two years.
~ only gained physically but / gained in
1ght. It seemed as though / needed
dbething like the Pellets to quicken my
forces which l think they did. MRS.
3RKER c. ALDEN, Z Cincinnati Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02

ing,l tennis and motoring. Her chief
indoor hobby is reading.
Miss Hammersteins first starring
picture was "The Country Cousin, .
which scored an instant success. Her
second is Greater Than Fame" and
the working title of her third Selnick
production, at which she now is en-.
gagged, is "The Woman Game"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02

Henry Miller noted actor, manager
and y. oducer born in London, 60
years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE POLK COUNTY
GROUP

| am candidate for reelection as Repre-
sentative from Polk county In the florida
service in public afYairs meets with the ap-
proval Of the people, l will appreciate. the
vote and support Of the citizens pledginl my
self to renewed efforts in their behalf My can
didacy Is subject to the Democratic primary
when called Respectfully,
JOHN M. KEEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02

yxery'. 1t Is worthy OF any praise l can
M it for old and young alike. ~. E.
'HOSBY, 1014 Talcot St.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE POLK COUNTY
GROUP 2

Having decided 20 become candidate be-
fore the next Democratic primary for rselec
tion as Representative from Polk county Il
the Florida Legislature. present this an.
nouncement. soliciting the support OF the vot
ers, and promising them my best efforts should
they again honor me by election
Respectfully, Blk
W. O. WILLIAMS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

rear foreground and thr p-ce. :
fs,Orise battle charges Of the air
fi0sring Over the blue hay. luss
i0w enough for everybody 10 -,
: good lc~ak ~ Ihr propcllers. Tar
tuiLkllng entrance II the nsevrx
villagers sho4lsi make fte firsz
musical number = hnaldinrer-
eeing rseAl OVER. The poe' has
c2lls-i = representative rs><sses.
q. wk&h. ne dsnh,. an sha ger
srsi> an zdmlrzls will ~ >elecs-
ei TIE soldiers separated frsn
The fairre offscers. and . cAmc
gsign mapped o0i Tor TIE formal
s,.dins % an uzs;er nations and
'te liberation ot THE subjects
3 nherevtr found Has ] .Anauu-
r5o another beck zboa; reziys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
POLITICAL PICKUPS

oflA1o-x Cl.y. A7rEl eS-Wl.k ~
l1ss 11E cs sAe 6e=aerxtsc sazkr-s =
sso-1- ,azna1lsz zzte- sxr. Sezsto-
osore s9rT,-4sec extr as colisxcses
ey atz1cAi n tssss~ ctttssfrs cs--
s1sr- get- is ~4s txs,sg;r-. ~ u.ai.
cs-tl-e Ainse1 "a oest1ti1s rs ar
io.s tEr-as sft SIS tNrs~ ve1-s
Mos 7.c..sac1, observers x-e sr.
.-s.-Ee. 50 e+leN- Sc-v'e ko7s< ~
Fy-sls,cslo1 xrs ~ ear sev ssg-
f''rsfrs are Ss1ialssit Ass hehsis
tAAs F-lsSse4..r o. sAe 6~wc-ra-A
Tsssrs p s1f s.zle 4-~ srser ff
Arasnsg e1t s~1sor sfrAsgr 4rt nss-.
&, ,fhs 81 surs Tl e. -1s.is eesr-
s'z
e.are "a q. hkns ans A1s -1tt
so1e sz-rr-.E sretVAts sAeEtar -
AAs s'll a Eo1te-t1. v.sSs- cr tAe
7-1s.arz Ft--s as u wAss zrrar
TIN shtr~ - 1-ror1tes sA1r e. :
i-zGass-.@t tar IN fo .s1rs 41fl sr-
'tr s,u,s measures rsaamnr Is 80
-i'e-esss ot s1e sStit-s A-p 1f--3
mF,11
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

ls;ou< in ASs Miner. General Hxr.
.k.srss sp.oke a TIE three Arnen-
ian sslstsous. FSr<r. the snsress.
/ ~ s-@-sesn mandate fer Tar.
kex uks,h snsins-i all ASS
u;n..- CanSssu,inerse. Turkey II
Eur,ov.e ard the Csrsrzssss. >nos.ni.
x-,sr@- Ar,-eo.s- extending
fro-n ~ AF..ii,~-r,r@sr 70 to
Risxk "a rhrsnra -ke heart ~
A>;x Rinar tzkinr NJ ske nars Il
,l,xsp,i-~.rz - -h< N-ss.er-
sr4sn ana Rs,nr. sAr osl o.ars an
-. Rls.k - = weu - ,ss
C;lirisn rlsi.sS xAsch ex-Prxmier
Rrsss.s ssv-> ns.a toraa ard
vs.A.-s - Prsnre- rAi~l. an Ar
w.ns. ,;ws,.>a a he Turkish
rr,ss,r,s.e al Armenia. - portions
- !. ws.h rxstk.S frvs Russian
,,--sse-~ inhabited hv Armen.
isr> Accounts froa San Reao
s-s,yx-. "a. s, usl. T. salv lhi,
s;,,l. ayws-s. IA. VT - re.ae-