davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-17

The worlds industrial consump-
ton of new silver is about 60,000,-
900 TO 100000 fine ounces an
nually. az
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-17

In France disabled soldiers ride
at half fare on the railroads, while
families with children get a large
discount.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-17

A Chinese business man in Osaka.
Japan, has built a large factory ior
the manufacture of sewing needles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-17
SICK WOMEN
HEAR NE
You Can Be Free from Pain
asI Am, if You Do as | Did.

Harrington, Me-'I suffered with
hackache, pains h r o u nv hips
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
The County Election

Thursdays election brought
many surprises in the political
ranks of both parties. From the
time the polls opened until the
closing time, the Court House
was the scene Of activity on the
part of the voters Of both sexes.
The ladies, realizing their i'm
portance in the contest, focked
TO the polls to exercise their right
to suffrage which had been so
long denied them. The result,
as we have said, brought sur.
prises. In the contest for Sher-
iif, the race was 80 close that it
up to the last minute the situa-
ton was such that none would
venture a bet as the struggle
changed from one side to an
other. Both candidates worked
hard as shown by the vote. Mr..
Duran has nothing to regret. He
made a gallant fight, only losing
by the small majority of seven
votes.
Mrs. M. L. Blaney's victory
was won soley on her past eff.
cheney. In the beginning of the
campaign she offered her record
to the voters as her grounds for
asking to be returned to the of.
flee of County School Superinten.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

dent. How well the people un-
derstood her capability, efficiency
and painstaking service was
shown by the handsome vote she
carried. Remarkable as il may
seem, for the first time in the
history of Lincoln County poll
tics, three candidates on the
Republican Ticket were elected
on the Board of County Commits
sioners. Mr.. Lujan led his COM
rades with a majority of 296, with
DR.. Stone following with sc,
which, in the face of the opposi-
ton he had during the campaign,
made his victory one to be proud
of. During the entire life of the
campaign, the Doctor was con-
fined to his practice with many
patients in his care needing his
constant attention, but friends
knowing that this absence was
imposed on and taken advant-
age of, rallied to his support in
a manner that, together with his
open letter TO the voters stating
his position and correcting err
roneous statements made against
him, bore fruit in a remarkable
degree to his credit. Mr.. HUI
bert had a hard battle to fight
on account of his opponent be-
ing we'll established in the same
locality as himself, which, as we
all know, regardless of past par
ty affiliations, oftimes divides
the vote. His majority of SO was
the result of hard work, obtained
by a clean campaign waged by a
capable, conscientious and de-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

serving man. Messrs. Lujan,
Stone and Hubert will compose
a Board of County Commission
ers possessed of good business
ability and sound Judgment,
which will make "A board that
will be a peoples board in every
sense of the term. Elerdo Chav-
ez, the newly elected Probate
Judge, has much to be proud Of,
as his opponent, Judge Kimbrell,
was a strong man, we'll known
and to win over a gentleman like
Judge Kimbrell is an honor in
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
Profitable Time to Build

II is more than likely that with
winter oncoming there will be a
greater demand than ever for
houses, and buildings erected
this fall will prove profitable in
vestments.
Every section Of the United
States is feeling the housing
shortage. 1t is seen in the ina
bility to rent a house in any city
or town, in fact the apartment
houses are all packed to the limit
and the hotels Of the cities so
filed with permanent roomers
that the transient traveller finds
the doors closed against him and
in the face of such a condition
the building trade seems the last
of our country to get under head
way after the close of the war.
Our country Is three or four
years behind in its building in
dustry and money put into
houseing, especially of the cheap
err construction, will pay big re-
turns.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

deed. To the defeated candi-
dates let us say: You made a
good, clean fight and the small
majorities against you show how
well your work was done. To
the good warrior, defeat is only
an incentive to more heroic eff
forts in the future-Try again,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

An interesting freak Of nature
is reported from Newburyport,
Mass. in the form of a calf with
a fine coat of wool. Timothy
Devonshire is the owner.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

Army blankets, shirts, pants,
leggings and overcoats, at Roy
SINNERS Shoe Hospital. If
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

The new Glory of our Stars an,
Stripes breezes up again.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

gates. And, more drinking fountains,
fewer stray dogs roaming the streets,
sidewalks that do not stand from an
inch to a foot deep in water following
every rain. Any town can have these
things and can keep them forever if
it 50 wills. Such serve to bring trade
from a distance, because il is human
nature to want to visit a clean, up TO
date, hustling place. And again we all
benefit by every dollar that's spent
here. whether it falls directly into our
hands or not So why not invite it
here7 The slowest way to get any
thing done is to wait for someone else
to start doing it. The surest way to
get the improvements we need and
ought TO have right here is to start on
our own premises You can bet your
life the other fellow will quickly fall
in line. And when we re pulling all
together no other place on earth can
beat MS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
MOST OF OUR PRESIDENTS ARE
FROM THE FARM.

This country's next president will
be either the son Of a farmer or the
son of a country doctor. He will also
have the pleasure of knowing that a
good deal of his early experience in
life was spent right around n town
no larger than Price For be it know
that the farm and the small town
have produced more presidents than
have the cities. OF the twenty-seven
men who have been elected To the
head of our government sixteen were
born on the farm. The list includes
George Washington, John Adams,
Thomas jefferson, James Madison,
James Monroe. John Quincy Adams,
Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren,.
james Polk. Zachary Taylor. Willard
Fillmore. Franklin Pierce. Abraham
Lincoln. L. $. Grant. James a. Gar
field and Benjamin Harrison. Twcn-
ty-one have lived Ia complete their
terms of office. Twelve Of them re-
tired 10 the farm Twenty-Five have
belonged for part of iheir lives ~
the great agricultural class. Only five
Arthur, Cleveland, Mckinley, Taft
and Wilson, have not At some time
earned their living by cultiystiry tho
soil. Senator Harding was born and
reared in a village. Gov James VI
Cox was born on farm and today
owns aud oversees the cultivation OF
that same place. Perhaps Gov, Thomai
Beckett of North Carolina had all OF
this in mind when he once said: eth,
small farm, owned by the man VIII,
tills il, is the best plantbed in tn
world in which to grow q patriot Oh
such a farm IL Is possible TO produce
anything from two pecks of potatoe
10 the hill TO a president of the Unit
ed States. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
WHATEVER THEY DO NOT FAR
FROM WRONG.

We are hearing u good bit Of talk
these DAYS about what will come tn
pass now that It looks rs though all
the women of this big nation are TO
have the ballot. In fact, just at this
time it is an al absorbing topic all
over these United States. One man 3
opinion is a. good rs another when IL
comes to predicting the outcome of
this new reform. Both oldline parties
assert It will help them. Each one
claims to be- the favorite of the new
voter. so one can take his choice Of
either opinion. The women them
selyes-or the leaders who have work
al hardest to bring about suffrage
claim they can poll ten million votes
in the United States. There are 9th
crs who declare they cant get more
than five ur ten out of every hundred
women entitled 10 vote to 90 to the
polls and east IL. And one IL vt liberty
To believe either side of this argu.
meut he wants to. IL is political
year. one filled with all kinds of wild.
eyed rumors. and the man who can Z
find something 10 suit his own per.
soual opinions Is certainly hard Ia
satisfy The Sun Is not venturing on
opinion rs To just what difference Il !,
going to make. An that it knows i,
there are enough good men and goot
women-honest men aud honest won
On in this country-to keep IL iron
going TO the dogs. The majority Il
generally right rs our history shows
And We can dismiss the much talke,
of problem of suffrage by saying tina
the women of this country may be de
pendid on TO do what they believe /
best for the country. Aud whateve
they do won't be far wrong when ey
erything Is summed up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK


Alexander & Howe Of Provo were
given the contract for Prices first
brick school building at $4,000.
James u. Petersen. Price photo
Rraphcr. was back home from q trip
through Emery county.
J. Tom Nichols Of Price went to
Denver, Colo. to try and dispose 81
his placer holdings down on the Colo
RADIO river.
Mrs. J. @. Galloway from Helper
visited the greater part uf the week
with Price friends and relatives.
J. g. weeter Of Park City was one
~ the bidders on the new sChooihouse
at Price.
Dean u. Holloway was back IT,
Price after business trip to Zion.
Wellington had frosts to the detri-
mont ~ the corn and squash crops.
w &. Broeker 81 Helper was doinN
business ut the county seat
Robert Forester. gcologist for Utah
Fuel company was doing some de.
velopment work on coal properties In
Spring Canyon.
Carl W Empcy. AGED years. was
nursing % broken arm.
sheepmen were ointed over the fine
winter range IN sight
sconeld'a knights Of pythiaH were
considering the erection Of a fire hal
for that town.
There was good duck shooting ~
and down the river from pricie.
Arthur W. Iorslcy had the contract
90 seven hundred and fifty dollars foi
building the new town iaii at Price.
Harry J. World was the acting tow
clerk at Price pending the appoint
ment OF someone to succeed Rober
/ Howard. resigned. Henry Fiack an,
John A. Mathis were applicants 10
the job.
There was much talk OF votini
bonds for courthouse. Carbon coun
~ was renting from the town o
Price and occupied portion Of IN
present city hall
Il William N. Royiance Of springvill
shipped carload OF strained hone
out Of Price to Boston. Mass. IN
product bringing locally around ~
cents a pound, Most 81 u came fror
Emery county
) Lars Jensen and family up az SEQ
q field were guaranteed FOR the small
poX.
| NhhANflN HNNAAh NANNNAa WIZ hANH'
for two weeks on account Of smallpox
! Henry Duerd0n hnd been nominal
ed for justice OF the peace and u, {
, Raamuasen for constable by the non
pnftizana az sunnyHide.
George Q. Whitmore and r.
Kirker had orders FOR five hundrc
tons OF aHphaltum from their claim
above Sunnyside,
W. a. Thayn. y. Il, Branch an
Kate Blackburn were delegates frof
Wellington 60 the democratic count
A convention at Price,
4 Hon. Ferdinand Erickson and WI
X. Reid were booked for Democrat
! speeches az Price Town Hail, Also
Fisher 3, Harris,
Coal was delivered la the consum
er's bin az Price Tor S2,25 the ton,
came from the wagon mines here
= ahuuts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
RECENT REAL ESTATE DEALS
HERE AT rRIoE AND NEARBY

State ~ Utah Zee u, ~. Peale. north
east quarter OF southeast quarter Of
See. 90. Twp. 10 South, Range s East.
Patent,
Il, II, Peale 10 Louis Pienlccl the
northeast quarter at southeast quar-
ter Sec, 90. TWP, IS South, liange 5
East Consideration, 14On,
a, balltuaer 90 = nuei o. Johnson,
Block a., Price, Consideration $500.
The Parkdale Townsite company To
Evelyn Olson, lot In Parkdale, Con-
Hideration, 5000.
The Parkdale Townsite company 10
Francis ~ Olson, lot iu Parklale.
Consideration. 5000.
Purmit Ewe,l o. Layell Ostler q
piece 81 land In See 7, Twp. Q South,
Range n East, Consideration, 500.
John Makay "a John Payic, lot in
Scofield t1wnsite, Consideration, 360O
IhtteT-day Saints church 20 Matt
Warner, Lot 2, Block 80. Price. con-
sideratiOn, $3.50.
Mary g. Savage 10 Eben Snow, Lot
I. Block Of Price, Consideration.
$3.50.
Albert +. Taylor % Matt Warner,
Lot ?. Block 20 Of Price, Considera-
ton, $1,000.
State of Utah 10 knight Investment
west quarter and south half at south,
west quarter Sec. l6, Twp, l3 South,
Range 3 East Patent The knight In
yestment company 10 Spring Canyon
Coal company Same, Consideration,
$500.
Joe Oberto 10 Bertha Oberto. piece
Of land In, Sec "a, Twp, l3 South
Range 8 East Consideration, 500.
Joe ObertO 10 Bertha ObertO, piece
Of land in Sec, "a. twp. 10 South,
| Range 9 East, Consideration, 100.
J. NJ. Whitmore 10 j. n. sharp Lot
! !, Sec, 10, Twp. 3 South, Range Is
East, quit claim deed, Consideration,
| 500.
First National bank to j, r. Sharp,
Lots 2, 8. 4, Sec, rs, Twp. 10 South,
Range 10 East, Consideration, S425,
The United States 10 Gretchen Etche
! harne, southwest quarter Sec, 10,
Twp, IA South, Range / 2 East. Patent.
United States 10 A. Il, Miller, north
half of northwest quarter and south
east quarter of northwest quarter OF
Sec 3, Twp, ~ South, Range East.
Patent,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
PRETTY GOOD TIME TO DO SOME
REAL THINKING.

This presidential election would be
a pretty good time 10 quit voting a
certain ticket just because father and
grandfather voted IT, IL is = good
time 10 learn that conditions have
changed wonderfully since father and
grandfather were voters. Political
parties and politicians have changed
with them, Today men place less
stress upon party than ever before.
To-day they put more trust in men
than they do doctrines. This is the
year when every man ought Ia figure
ONT for himself which candidate ne he
lieyes will do the most 10 get condi-
iiuns in this country back 10 normal.
No sane Carbon county voter wastes
his time arguing free trade on protec-
ton any more than he thinks of
spouiing for free silver or for a gold
standard He is sizing up Cos aud
Harding from a business standpoint
trying To figure out which one will
go tarIhcsl for the common people of
this country If he is elected He is
trying 10 pick the one that Wall
street will not vote for-support the
one that can show he has in the past
been a friend to the man who earns
his living through toll, Not for the
one who might be- dictated 10 by the
political bosses and captains of fin
ance, Forget all about what folks did
in this country a hundred years ago.
Study the records of the candidates
and this time vote for the man. The
party will take care of itself.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
REAL JOY BELLS IN THE JOUR,
NEY OF LIFE.

Boosting for the old home town is a
genuine pleasure, What spirit could
he finer and what could produce more
happiness than To see Price grow and
prospect What delight when il is
crowded with local people all bent ON
good fellowship, Frightening up The
place with legitimate pleasures and
business, Painting up and cleaning
up old buildings, remodeling others
and creating new business are all joy
bells along the journey of life. Better
streets, shade trees, flower beds, at
tractive store windows and everybody
busy That is what makes a hit with
the stranger who comes within our
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
BASE PRICE DROP MAKES
SUGAR CHEAPER LOCALLY

Sugar dropped in san Francisco
aud in New York last Monday from
seventeen To fifteen cents a pound, 50
the utah-ldaho and the Amnlgamated
Sugar companies of Utah were mott
fled Consequently the price will be
proportionutely reduced two dollars a
hundred, the sugar companies selling
10 the wholesale grocer at Sl5.S2 in
stead of al Sl7s2 a hundred pounds,
which means $3.50 10 the retail gro
Ger and nineteen cents per pound re-
tail to the consumer.
s-r
Wedding invitations. The Sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Time was when no one ever thought
the country would 60 dry or that
women would be allowed 10 vote or
that-but shucks, nowadays we never
know what is going TO biff us on the
mean next.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

In some future generation, we pre-
sumo, violent and determined cam
paign will be launched in favor OF
equal opportunities for males.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Do not glue yourself to one spot.
The grass can't grow under your
feet, and the fellow who obstructs its
growth mterferes with the law of ma
ure. Keep moving.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

However, the price OF sugar hash 7
come down yet to the point where
both presidential candidates claim the
credit for ID.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

The fellow who is too Indifferent
10 vote can now remain at home and
wash dishes while his wife goes TO ths
polls and performs her duty as a citi-
zen
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

And the man who only gives three
cheers is sometimes offering just as
convincing an argument ~ the one
who is doing The speaking.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Brains are Of little value unless
fellow has common sense enough 10
apply them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

II the job is harder than You
thought Il would be then the logical
thing 10 do is 10 work harder than
Won nKpeeled.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Every Carbon county man should
80 live that the neighbors who talk
about him will have TO make up what
they say.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Prices may be expected TO take
drop when the number Of people con-
tent 10 run u wheelbarrow is in pro-
portion 10 those plotting an automo-
bile.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Whatever else there may be in the
way of a food shortage this coming
winter thero'll be plenty Of crow for
the defeated candidates.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

7 went mourning without The Sun;
! stood up and cried I'm the conRreRa-
tion.---Job. SOFAS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

The sun can settle a few election
bets right now by assuring all that
Cox belongs 20 the United Brethren
church and Harding is a Baptist.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

II mosquito should bite one of our
Price girls 1t is apt TO die of painters
collie.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Wedding invitations. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Why are philosophers always poor ?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28
MORE THAN he COULD STAND
-srry Hcs~e~src- E-S-5 Ffs-erv-zf
Fst Gales Or 70 cer-v-ce Claim
es S2ScSse5 zw1E-

He hz3 Esh-9 all 6Gv ard czrgA'
zsoshl1-. vet his heart Tas lighs asE
Eaz a. hs wxlEea heazerard TIE
t.oerie Z ~coSd-6sSsr- Which he hst
tsken cut in tAe morning full Dow ~
E.sses---zp-r ard dsa5-Amcng tls
ruslaes hy tie rivers brrHn-
As BE w1vss@,5 xkc1. the lane b.
sang AsTpEy- thsugh quite oui 0f tune
and lfe gray rxzlsAs was 10 hi.a 4
rosy glow
But Fr4se1tly ~ stCTgsd and icsos st
with cwl-.ixs gravity over tAe 5edss
al sezre.-0~ ~Aich stood In M
s~sd. Ets S--zs C1-ssreseh@A And sh'
angler shcsox hss sea1
-Yoz're Esr- - Said se-r,ly
There 0eTer wash and never hasf
beel n 1sh -rsusasS as t,sgsh thstE'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28
STATE ENRICHED By
BIG INHERITANCE TAN

I-ae-t.1zas lax azo--ii-g - So
s-sss upoz ne estate g. 4 ? C79@
Es,s- EAo 1aa lzss wlzser Vas -
ria tAs sisss Vre4szry sa-2y Is g.
~ 1as lsrges, .aAs1ta1es TAX SAY
asats syar Ea3s II os.4Aa-4 Te
gross Talas Il ise estate K2s So
f STATE Az4sta- Garter s2as
= cAees ts- So sSs q s-ee-11a1es
FAX Favze-; apaa ts= estate e 50s1
T Hees1z. Sc Wsssesss-e- \. y
Hzs -aessFsd ay sAe aulse Tss -
say TIE pAyue1i was zz5s 81
shares e. staek 81 "A c5. e1zR-aT
1z5 zGasty-sArsz sA4res Is 5 r41.rc1e
IL OkGsAoZA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28

ard serve one month in jail. for
smuggling. II is said she detraaded
the Berlin and Vienna autaor.iies On.
q more than s. ,eo0, zoe by means Of
a small army OF employees at Lake
Constance who used six automobiles.
three -nosorboats and other parz7her-
nalia in their Illicit business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28

For t~o Years r-eTgaIs .a SNe itzsv
aegzn taking G4n-Ae. itXe1 rn-
ally On -awesg cset A-r
: time wAs bald @a i1 tAe hosp ,.-A
five Eo11As aA1 a-2 'sez4y A0
- VAS Ael8 cat tcr Thy recoFsfg
ont sapGcse any m4n 1&1 4 w1rse
e Ct si0@@cA lrc1 he tA4- tst.
tAc; thsv said could MOI live
Tz1lxe di1 ugt seen go Ass ~e
ch al first. an1 h4o saa1os5 EA1s
nv mind TO give tx NJ o1s e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28
GREAT OCEAN TNI>TER
HITS LtTZUN ISLAND

M21iia, Jzly Gr-T Thousands wrr4
-s11sr@a homesess hg q typhooa
watch. zcet zsA4nS~d BY torr@ntaa
rzizs. Swept The island * LaIon our
ing the s4sr two weeks causing re
Eez5Ozs damage 4 dyke Of TIE
Tsrlzc-iEer. central LzE0z, WAS brok.
81. flooding thousands of acres o
sfo4 and sag1r lands and carrying of
hundreds o. small honses Loss q
Sic wzs 7eporte9 snail -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28

Ohm Il PACKER ~el-Suosa
electrical engineer. q I&s's--
v. Mo. who says tAzs 10 ioox a.
aim to-day no one would ever
axe him 70 As the sane Mxl D.
y2s before T&zlAc restores -
AeaitA- Has Ezinea fosry--saar
soGn5S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28
SHE HAD BI' 'SI\ESS
INSTINCT: BIT CROOKED

Genera. July = Madame Bella
Hartman. yozng widow of an AVS
.@triAa officer las been sentence a.
Lsnaaa 10 g2y fine q sa."-9 -a4rks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28

-PittshErE HRa-You1g ylt1si--
hons ot Okl4Ao1n2 Cts. had The bet
r Os lack DElsoz o. In6sAa2E.olis in
Sez rO1z1s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28

Select yo=r tires sc-
cor6Ins 10 the ros5s
shey hsrs 20 srarsi.
L. szo5y or hsl,y cczs-
TT, EAe-r~s- the sas-g
is sp; 70 be AeSvy-TAe
L. S Sobsy.
Fer ordi-E-y uou-.--
ros6s-Ik.s L. s Clan
c. Csco.
FT f-oo. xhex.s
The L s Pain
Fer h~s. Fcsultx-
eEerywhers-C.S Royal
Ccc5k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-28

We feel the same way
about it. That's why we
represent u. S. Tires in this
community.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21

Drink Ford s fruit cider. It
good for rheumatism.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21

More than 400 Masons from all
parts Of the Rocky mountain sec
tion arrived in Denver Monday to
attend the eighth annual reunion,
which will continue for three days.
An elaborate program OF ceremo-
nieS and entertain ment began at
the opening session of the reunion
at 10 o'clock Monday morning at
the Masonic temple. The special
feature of the convention will be
the ground breaking exercises on
Wednesday for the big Scottish
Rite cathedral at Sixteenth ave-
nue. and Grant street. The pro-
gram at the site will begin at noon,
after procession from the Ri Jebel
temple, led by the El Jebel Shrine
band. The ceremonies will be in
charge of the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral association.