davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10
FOR sALE-AUToMoeILEs.

TON .SWIE-WV OWO6TEES.
For SaIe-Ford roadster, 1917 mod
ell, Al condition. Wire wheels; de-
tachable rims, starter and Exide bat
terry. A bargain. Phone 1894
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Carpenter left
Wednesday for four months trip
thru New Mexico, Arizona and the
west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21
Back ACHE /.
u..bes W with psnssr. tiss
Hsusitns WHARF, OIL

a harmless and effective prcpars-
ton 20 relieve the pains OF Rheuma-
tism. Nciziica. Lame Back and fum-
baeo Is liamlin's Wizard Oh Ia pen
etfates quickly. drives out soreness,
and limbefs up stiff aching joints and
muscles
You have no idea how useful Il
will be found IN cases of every day
aIlment or mishap. when there IL
need of an immediate healing. anti
septic application. ss in cases Of
spfains, bruises. cuts. burns. bites
and stings
Get Il from druggists for 20 censa
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever eonst,patcd or have sick
hezdzchef Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 70
eenfs Guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21
DYED CH|LD's COAT
AND HER OLD SKIRT
Diamond Dyes Made Faded,
Shabby Apparel 40 Fresh
and New.

Don work. about prrief f.fs.'f
lre Diamond Dyes. ruaanieed O.
give = new. rich. fadelsss color % al
fabric. wheatbef "a be- wool. sllk. lin
ca. cotton ~ mixed goods dfeass
hlousea. siocklnea skirts. children
coats. feathers. draperies. covsrtnrt
The .llrac'lOn Book wfth each pack
age tells 80 plainly how To Damon
dys over any rotor ihat Yoa eanno'
make a misiAhe
To match any material. have drag
fisf show yon Diamond DE CDloi
Card
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21
STRAW HATS GONG
~ laps BLAMED

New York AR 1i ~ Mems ov.fheaa
charges arc 10 be- hifh this summs
(. q learned from member - te.
National association % straw hai
Manufacturer. which has iuu con
cinded its annual convention
The charges are 20 be- higher than
the hats crowns. which fashion has
decreed shall BE- low. Members of he
associs'iea passed the buck 10 D.
pan Tor the advance in straw lids
declaring thai $3.50 and 1900 a dAy =
now the rage ~ japanese sfraw
workers. whore twelve hour dAy
herefbfore were awarded Wth wage
o. ien cents Tho new hats are 70
b. broad hrims.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

Arfi' Is aiN + ~ az lhr nuhfle
iiAsire he s,amaitr cinH n lhe
catholic nollrkr Niil present The l'ps
l'r nnnm bs Fnbeti llnrh mcn nn
Tho rlaf has the endorsrmrni ~ th..
'fiiies ~ The essi haslag besn atssa
Va Nse Yofl AMI washln con y t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

\ n HlmnlY lNa tiIaIWY lAek a
knefgi caused hY lmnuva b.eea
GROVES rAsfrlEea shW TuNlt
restores VITALITY and EnrfeY ht nafls
fflne and Enflshlnf lhr nlaad Yua
ran soon tesl ia. Airsn sthsnnf lH
tifnnilnE fffssi eac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

feachefs esamlaatlnn Nill hs Asli
a. ~" eeaff hoase Antu e. Is kaa
"a cora . rsrren. Nanl 81 rnhl.s
laslnaolloa. lossa enu~tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

fhh hfrutle that
These hNheH thAt
fi.h voted 90 fhia
un Hsftnn* IA.
q %
AH oppression ~ qsuYist
infftnn q of tn.
70 rule hemsel'ss tai have d' Qaran aifu
iner
~ every lend The loam ~ Ar'trA as
lnfn H"ftendsn
WIN The briansf q Brine Patrick hsuft
made me pelhn of
Other Americans lfh deseenr hse hd
Thai VIE mmon nao
words nnoflsl he N~rnon
teaches h 81
Patriots Ireland
hope
dS} n DAY. had !
s'Hnod would
iiad failed
when Rad fed You
'
ihs y the foofih o Nancy prominent
Oklahoma Pioneer
Freedom ~ w state STATE hesdqoArs rmr. nandns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

Another JOB lot of ihsse hieh grade
mems shoes nov on sale Earl.sa.
mahogany oaif. straight last. tar and
black vici. kanrzroos. 1850. orfcris
10. while they last A. Lowtnar =
McGreEor's opposite Toe'officc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

4
iogaton oaN 5000, $50 ,sra ali
hens'e y Armsirons ph-ae go
foR ssNY.
ron RANT Modern a,af,m.ns II :
rooms cen cas- tle T. Warner
Ms lack on
fOR RFNT Saes 30 room fof lxhi
huasekeoilns ~RA sleeping pofch
also froat reoa a. osbres laFte
sni s'ff SO y Harrison
roR ReNT ss r,om modern lie
saf " Hsrrhoa. Nay y
. koisa
foN RENT roum coltAso 81 laes
M y hie. na nuwly tan,fna civ
waiter ems sanitary oiaaos seussusa
rorch. : lets fenced fnr raraen JOS
session Thursday. slsao D. \ smith
son owner phone
roR RRNT rlree noon, for llsh.
hoasekseg ma us O. Harrison
THlone i4at
FOR RFNr Two larro fruut rooms
unfarnlshnd bts D. Oklahoma. IL
I. Rranham
losT-FoUNp
FOUND Two blue prints oWns
may have same hy calilne and iden-
iityins and paying for this ad. Leader
office
FOUND Pair of alassea owuef
may have same hy idrNiYine and
paylne Toe This an Leader offles
LOST An q ei,-mcis ladtls rola
watch 20 NJ e. on
hack return 70 Mr oliver Mecpu
nell Sf Red fro4s
FOUND nunch % keys TUESDAY
corner nrosa end Perkins owner
may have same hy calling 81 this
office and paying for a.
----.-.---.---4-------- s-.a--.----
LOST A fancy hair on wNh blue
brlliants. return 90 FLORENCE Al
isr. reward. f,hone 27i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

The stride - an ostrich runninF a.
fuii speed measures a. much ~ =
fset.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

No'hns Is fuflhei from ihs truth Mh.a
hsn sIe~s 81 ihis iitte question aDa sAy
iiai g Indicates hnhluiiy lu the sspi,xtlsns
m iAe rect - lfsland they speak ia isnog
Aher ol ths assior3 "a Ulster The united
Nlehmsn ~ho nfat proclaimed and sought
Nf ssiatllkheHeni of a rssahla ia Ase4 :
ihai movement eAs originated b. the tiisget
men. n.i IA. tathoil~ rha greatest nams
~ ilish hisfon ihv most loved "a. one 10
sh"m tne heerla % the psopl. 40 out III
greatest enthatiaan. was the founder 81 thA
ottanssation. Tleobald Wolfe Tone. the man
who died n he rebellion 90 lfss with tho
lsier ffofesiants
y e ssns al, known lhai Rol.ii I'm
mel ~" areat Irish palfiot ~se a Protest
sni ihonKh nog ffom Ulster There IL me
ielifiaes aHestiuH Ia this Irish movement
WIN The exception ui r'ronneil. in ths
Who'll" iahf liue 81 frmh History when ".
~ The roll 81 her mlshN men. fhsf. ~ers
|onlN tpo of fhfes rsiholics Neither 10 IL
4 question oi feciion a studs of the con
siiip,nc~s ~on IN The Fsnsrsi election w
Ireland IN December isis. wlil sha~ thai
ivo out 81 ereis ih'r~ soteH voted fur "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

MISUNDERSTANDING i rife d
who estahlishva tise Rspublt1
nf no attention iu tHs tiriis uf
matter Ut rtilfltu 81 sssilOu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21
THE AMERICAN VIEW ON|R|SHFREEOOM

hy j. w. NANNY State Chairman. Oklahoma Friends OF
insh Freedom
Article four-Is the Irish Question ono OF ReHsonp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

FIre-roon hozse and 8 lots. al
fenced w0ven sire. well. cixsern,
brick cellar. good b2rn. chicken
1859. a. N fsue co11ision. price 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

Five-room hc1se. IN good condi-
too. gas. CITY water. es.ct nc iZ1fs
els;e-n- garage. rrses s4ps II
Fogr-roon house. : tts. bzrs. city
rster. on paving. sizse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

FOR KANT Modern asartmsni II :
rooms cen CAS-. fia g. waraes
Ms lack on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

3 re ihe pelsofnsi az he leaders II ireland
NeAi rtiAsns ~ this country has paid llt,is
As itiah people tslle, ms thai Il wAs purely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

TOR sALE--sis 1.oceI Ford. Fooa
: eondhion -ifh extras. Phone Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

FOR kfNT Sa.s 90 room TO- Mxhl
hnasekeenlnf ~Rh sleeping perch
also 'front.' reoa. a. oshfes. lArfe
and sifY $50 y Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-21

FOUND Two blue priAis oens
may have same by ealilne and iden-
titylng and paying for this ad Leader
office
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07

in the pan and lights the lantern. You
would certainly be surprised if you
went the rounds in the morning and
see the amount of millers, bugs and
other insects that he catches. He
tells me that he has been doing this
for the last seven years, and while q
lot of fields have been ruined by the
worms in this country he has never
found a one on his place. / asked
him what it cost him, and he told me
that he did not believe on the average
it cost more than thirty to forty dol
lars a year, outside Of the original
expense Of lanterns, pans, etc. 1t
looks to me that in places where they
are bothered with worms that this is
good example to follow. They call
his place the ILLUMINATED
RANCH.
"Now do not forget about changing
our address, for the Mrs. has fit
if she cannot keep posted about the
doings around and in Minot. For my
part just at present | can read enough
in these papers out here about the
capture of BOOZE RUNNERS, burg
lars, etc, but if we do not get the
paper regularly this coming season,
what do you suppose shall do to keep
up with the CURLING CLUB NEWS.
"With best of wishes to you, and
all of the City of Minot, beg to
remain,
"Yours very truly,
GEO. E. MCCLURE"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07

the story stands forth--a story Of real
dramatic value, centering around a
civilian Smith" who is missing, A
captain whose married life was not
overly happy and he decides that It
is best to marry for money only, so
makes a Will leaving his entire for
tune to his Niece, Mary Brown, and
to the son of friend of his, named
William Smith, providing they marry
each other. But as William Smith
is of rowing disposition, and is lost
in the multitude of people of the same
name, the task of finding him ID en-
trusted to one Prof. Ichabod Simmons,
noted Entomologist, who has for his
assistant, Rufus M. Washington, a
Gentleman Of Color, and these two
characters furnish no end of amuse-
ment during the course Of the play.
Kenneth Christy, as Rufus Wash
ington the blackface and Eric Block
the Eccentric English comedian as
Prof. Ichabod Simmons, are co-stars
as dispensers of Mirth, and both have
pair of extremely clever feet.
George Lamb, Betty Goodrich, Lucille
'Lestrange, Jess Willingham, Dorah
Cowen are all able helpers, who are
assisted by bevy of fair damsels,
as sweet as Honeysuckles, who sing
most of the time and dance half of
the time, to enliven this muchly talk
ed of Musical Comedy.
Reserved Seat sale at Association
Of Commerce.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
FARMER TURNS WOOL
CLIP INTO CLOTHING

When C. F. Bucek Of Elysian town.
ship in LIE Sueur county, was ready
to sell his wool clip this year-he had
total of 81 pounds-the buyers
were offering only Is cents pound.
With wooden goods of all kinds high
in price, Mr.. Bucek felt there was
profiteering somewhere. According
ly, says the county agent of LIE Sueur
county, in his report to the state
leader at University farm, Mr.. Bucek
got in touch with a firm in Mankato
who offered to make his wool into
whatever material he wished. He
gave his order and now has received
one double blanket, one auto robe, 10
yards Of fine cloth for shirts and
warm clothing for his children this
winter, and three pairs of socks, all
made from wool from the backs Of
his own sheep. At the present time
a double wool blanket is selling for
$24 and an auto robe for about the
same sum. The firm that made up
the articles valued them at $72. The
cost to Bucek, including shipping
charges both ways, was $29.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
illuminated Ranch" of Montana
Solves Cut Work Problem

Geo. E. Mcclure, proprietor of the
Mcclure Mine at Tasker, N. D., and
Former businessman of Minot, writes
an interesting letter from Great Falls,
Mont, where he has been engaged in
the coal business for several years.
He writes:
"Our business out here has surely
started off with "BOOM" this fall.
We are now more than month and
a half behind on orders. Hope you
fellows will not be caught with an
empty cellar. Even if you have to
fill it up with coaD. To me it looks
as though we are going to have a big
ger shortage of fuel this winter than
ever before.
"You know l came very nearly writ
ing you once last summer, after read
ing in your paper about the Cut
Worms. saw a farmer (they call
them ranchers out here) working a
scheme that l believe is alright. In
the first place he always summers fall
lows good portion Of his land. Then
en- this land that he summer fallows
he sets up a lot Of posts, on which
he fastens large tin dish pan. He
places couple of brick in the pan,
On which he sets a common lantern,
and then each evening he puts water
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
MISS NELSON'S FIGHT
IS FOR SCHOOLS

Miss Minnie j. Nelson, superin-
tendent of public instruction, who
roes before the voters in November
FOR reelection on a nonpartisan bal
lot, is fighting against socialism in
North Dakota schools but is not fight
ing the rank and file of the nonpar-
tisan league.
She made this statement at speech
in Minneapolis, Mimi, Wednesday
night of last week, where she appear
ed at the request of the Woman's
Community Council. Her speech, ac-
cording to the Twin City papers, was
listened t. with eagerness by repre-
sentative women, who approved her
plea to protect the schools from be-
coming pawns of the socialist political
leaders.
81 am not fighting the members of
The nonpartisan league; | am fight
ing the socialist leaders of the league
who are trying to use the schools of
North Dakota for socialist propagan-
d." Miss Nelson said in her speech.
81 have many good friends in the
nonpartisan league of North Dakota,
friends who believe in the nonparti-
san league and in it's leaders. | am
not fighting those friends of mnie, but
am fighting the leaders of the
league"
Continuing she said: "Do you
realize that the schools Of North Da-
kota are under the control of board
and that the head Of that board is
man who declares he has gone beyond
socialism and now favors the teach
sngs of Emma Goldman?"
She declared that socialists select
ed the books for the North Dakota
public library commission "and placed
in those libraries for featured circu-
lation books that you and l would not
allow children to read"
She urged the new women voters
Of Minnesota to jealousy guard the
schools of the state against such at
tempts to use them to foster in the
minds of the children socialistic doc
trines and make the schools one Of
the chief agencies of socialistic prop
uganda.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
"Come Along Mary" A Whirl of
Merriment

With a Whirl Of merriment, song
and dance, and music that is rich
in melody sung by score of unusual
ly pretty girls, artistically costumed,
"Come Along Nary, Harvey D. Orr's
musical comedy success which for a
year has kept audiences a-gog- to
keep pace with it, comes to the Aud
itorium October 18th.
The Book and lyrics have quality
Of light heartedness that distinguish
es them as sure-fired recipes for mer-
riment, and the music is tuneful, and
what is more, distinctly original.
Nothing has been spared in secur-
ing for this attraction the most gor-
geous costuming and settings that
could be procured, and the result is
a colorful kaleidoscope projection
against which, distinctly and surely,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
PROF. P. H. LOWREY
WEEDS IN CHICAGO

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Aug. g.
tSnl.) Perrin H. Lowrey, head of the
school of English in Blue Mountain
college, surprised his friends here by
going to Chicago where his sweet
heart Miss Erin Louise Taylor, OF
Verona, Miss, was studying music for
the summer, and married her in Hyde
Park Baptist church at high noon
Thursday
Mrs. Lowrey. who is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Taylor, of We
Of the state and is to be a member of
the music faculty of Blue Mountain
college at the opening Of the session
in September. "Erine,' as she was
affectionately called by her college
chums, was favorte of both teachers
and students during her three years
course in Blue Mountain college, where
she finished in music in June. She
was a leader OF the honor roll several
times, yet she always found time for
fun and was president of the Euzelian
of last year this being the highest
honor her Society could pay her, She
was also president of the Delta Epsilon
club, one of the most select organiza-
tons of the college
Prof. Lowrey is widely known
throughout the South as one of the
leading writer's of verse for the maya
zines, having had a number of his
poems published in many of the best
magazines. He is also one of the lead
,ing insurance men Of this section OF
The state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey have gone to
which they will be at home in Blue
Mountain
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
POLES TREATED WITH
CONTEMPT IN PRUSSIA

JOHANNESBURG, East Prussia, Aug.
8. (By the Associated Press.)-Scant
sympathy is given Polish refugees who
have fled across the German frontier
before the advancing Bolsheviki. They
are greeted with more or less contempt
by the inhabitants of East Prussia as
they plod along the, roads to the in
terror, apparently fearing the Bolsheviki
are close behind them.
Most of the refugees are poor women
and ragged children, and while the
correspondent was watching party of
them today, German said to the cor
respondent:
you know they are Poles. We do
not want them; nobody wants them. i"
On the other hand Russians reach
ing here apparently need no sympathy.
being usually well dressed and educat-
ed. Most of them are sympathizers of
the imperial regime who have escaped.
Alleged atrocities by the Bolsheviki are
charged by agitated crowds in the no
tells here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

ed IAN indignation party at the petty
attempt of the Washington officials
to discharge IL clerks who were said
to have had charge of a publicity cam
paign exposing alleged unjust working
conditions in the local postoffice and
urging higher pay for the employees.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the bu-
reau Of internal revenue declined last
night to discuss the suspension from Of
flee of Archibald S. Spaulding. inter,
nal revenue agent for the districts OF
Connecticut, Rhode Island and a part
of New York They, however, con-
firmed reports that an investigation
into the affairs of Mr.. Spauldng office
was under way.
NEW YORK.-without relying on In
demnity from Germany, France Is pre-
pared to meet in full her share OF the
$500 900, 900 Anglo French loan due the
United States next October, Maunice
Casenave, minister plenipotentiary and
director general of the French service
in the United States, was quoted as
declaring in a statement made public
here by the French high commission.
MEXICO CITY.-Gen. ]. Ramon
Romero, former rebel commander has
arrived at Villa Hermosa, state OF Ia
basco, with 900 men, TO await orders OF
the war department, says dispatch.
ST. LOUIS. Two boys were drowned
in the Mississippi river here while
swimming. hTey were Joseph Stead, 16,
and John Smith, 10, of this city.
CHICAGO.-Three men were arrested
when a picnic given by alleged members
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

the Chicago postoffice marched around
the federal building in what they term
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

NOME, Alaska.-Wind and high surf
prevented Captain Roald Amunden get
ting, away on his effort to reach the
North Pole.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

SHANGHAI-Doctor Paul S. Reinsch,
former American minister to China.
has formally accepted the Democratic
nomination for United States senator
for Wisconsin,
WASHINGTON. = Thomas Riggs,
father of Gov. Riggs, of Alaska, Is
So years. He had been in i'll health
for several years. Funeral arrange
ments have been delayed pending word
from Gov. Riggs.
LoNDON.-T. R. O'Conner, presi-
S G9a Of Rr tsH r dsno1 sssgo tS of
irish coercion law passed by the house
of commons last week, in state
ment to The Associated Press. The
law, he said, was the worst coercion
act ever proposed in the British par
Lament, and, indeed, without a pre-
cedent in the parliamentary acts Of any
country in the history Of. the modern
world"
PARIS.-Lieut Noble. of the Polish
Kosciusko Aerial squadron, who has
arrived in Paris to be treated for bullet
wound through his elbow and for a
troublesome old wound, says the Amer
lean aviators Kelly and Cooper mem
Ders of the squadron missing some time,
are still unaccounted for.
NOME, Alaska.-Wind and high surf
prevented Captain Road Amunden get
ting away on his effort to reach the
North Pole.
CHICAGO.-Six hundred employees In
, the Chicago postoffice marched around
the federal building in what they term
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
TATE,FARMER MAKES
SILO OF HIS ClSTERN

SENATOBIA, Miss, Aug. 9. (Spl)-
J. d. Porter, the pioneer dairyman Of
Tate county, has new idea in silo
. out this winter. Mr.. Porter is filling
large cistern on his place with ensilage.
This cistern has been cleared of all
water and thoroughly cleaned. Mr..
-sPorter's project is being watched by
several dairy farmers, and If 1t should
prove to be a success the silo plan
will be revolutionized.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

OF the communist labor party was
broken up by detectives. The men arr
rested, police said, were leaders, OF
gathering OF 1000 persons and were
making seditious statements. Cards Is
sued to persons attending the picnic
stated that II was for the defense OF
the communists who are on trial" I'M
mediately following the arrests, per-
sons attending the picnic subscribed
men, and then dispersed.
TOPEKA. Kas-U. r. Nadeau. OF
Kansas City, an aviator, was burned to
death at powles field, west of Topeka,
when his Airplane came dawn in flames
as he attempted a landing. r. c. TRAY
ers, of Plainville, Kas., a passenger,
crawled from the plane when his safety
belt broke, He suffered serious burns.
The airplane was bound for McF'ar-
land, kas.
MEXICO CITY.-Two airplanes. be-
lieved to be part of the equipment OF
Esteban Cantu, the revolving governor
of Lower California, have circled over
FL Colorado, Lower California, ex-
changing shsts with the government
garrison. No hits were scored Fl
Democratic says the planes were piloted
by Americans.
ATHENS occupation of Con-
considered, according to statements
made here. 1t Is declared Premier
Venizelos would be unwilling to take
over Constantinople for several years
even If it were offered to Greece as
this would excite international jealous
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
NK 2I2lE GESl

PADuCAH, Ky.--The marriage of
Miss Lilliet Mae Smalley to Harry L..
Altman, both of Paducah, took place
in Metropolis, ILL.,, on June 16, accord
ing to announcement here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Altman will make their. future
homo in this city.
SENATOBIA, Miss.-Miss Eva Car
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carter, Tyro Miss, and Chester Smart
were married by Rev. Mr.. McGhee at
the Methodist parsonage in Tyro. After
a bridal tour Mr. and Mrs. Smart will
be at home in Tyro.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala.--Miss Matte Lee
Latham and Henry P. McNaul were
married Thursday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Latham, Whtesburg pike
HUNTSVILLE, Ala.--John w. Raglan,
of Nashville, and Miss Matte Giles,
of Huntsville, were married here Wed
nesday at the home of the Rev. w. M.
BlaCkwelder.