davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
NEW VETERINARIAN
AT THE UNIVERSITY

Dr. B. L. Taylor, a graduate of the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
arrived in Moscow today to become in
structor in veterinary science in the
University of Idaho college of agricul-
ture. He succeeds DIR. G. 0. William
son, who has resigned to accept a
position with the Spokane Drug com
pany.
DIR. Taylor is thoroughly trained
in veterinary science and is well fit
ted by experience to fill this position, .
said Dean E. J. Iddings of the college
OF agriculture today in announcing
DR.. Taylor's arrival. His training
and experience make him the right
man for the position, both as instruc-
tor and as competent veterinarian
in charge of the university herds"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08

/ Perfection Fairfax was the grand
sire of University Don" later known
as Fairfax Sixteenth, Jr." the fine
Hereford bull bred and raised on the
University of Idaho farm, and which
sold at a record price for the west
wien A. 3. Cook, Of Townsend, Mon
tana. paid the University of Idaho
$1,000 for him as three year-old. He
again set a new record when he sold
at auction in Iowa, for $4,000, and
went to New Mexico to head one of
the great Hereford herds there and
the Breeders Gazette, the greatest
livestock journal of the west, stated
that, considering the magnificance of
the individual and his splendid breed
ing, he was bargain at the price
paid. The University of Idaho has
a number of University Don's sons
and daughters and some of the Fair |
FAX stock in it's herd of splendid Here
ord animals. The editorial, quoted |
above, from The Country Gentleman.
will be of interest to Moscow, to Ida ,
10 and to university people because
# having the blood of this grand ami
nal here.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08

memorial was given by congress on
February %, 1901. The completion
for the statue was held in 1902 and
the award was to Henry M. Shrady
noted sculptor, of Elmsford, N. Y,
whose design was selected by a Jury
consisting of Augustus Saint Gaud-
ems, Daniel Chester French, Daniel
II. Burnham and Charles F. McKim.
The pedestal was designed by Ed
ward Pierce Casey, of New York, as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Shrady, and was
completed and put in place in 1906.
The equestrian statue has just now
been finished, however and was
shipped here in sections by motor
truck from New York City.
The memorial to the famous gen.
eral and 18th President of the Uni
ted States will bear no inscription,
according to members of the Fine
Arts Commission, who recently ap-
proved the statue in it's completed
form. A member of the Grant Mem
orlal Commission had composed a
lengthy inscription, but after careful
officials of the com
mission and of the office of public
buildings and grounds deemed an in
crlptlOn unnecessary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
HELD ANNUAL
SOCIAL LAST NIGHT

The United Artisans held their an
nual social at the l. O. o. F. hall Fri
day night, the event was the Goth an
niversiary of the order. A program
had been prepared. A two act play,
"Dr. Cure-All," was given by ten of
the members, followed by recitations.
DR.. Elislman, of Portland, the Su-
preme Medical Director of the order,
gave a talk on "The Benefit of Fra
ternalism" after which the tables
were spread and lunch was served
which was enjoyed by all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
BODY OF SOLDIER
BROUGHT FROM GERMANY

The body of Corporal Ivan Burke,
who enlisted in Moscow, and died in
Germany December 20, 1918, reach
ed Moscow yesterday and was buried
in the Moscow cemetery at o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. F. L.
Schmidt, of the Norwegian Lutheran
church conducted the services. The
mother and three brothers of the de-
ceased, who lived at various. points
in the northwest, are here for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
Many Want Post Office.

According to rumors around Cot
tonwood several petsohs will take
the examination for the Cottonwood
postoffice when an examination is to
be held on competitive basis. 1t is
stated that among those taking The
examination will be some ex- service
men.-Cattonwood Chronicle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08

substantially increased. In many
cases growers have shouldered part
of the duty imposed by the budget IN
the hope of maintaining the English
demand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08

funeral A military escort accom-
panied the body to the cemetery and
a military funeral was held there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

latter gentleman tried steal of sec ond. MeelSer had the ball, and faking a throw to second, pulled Torkelson orr tbirG Red was thrown out easily, max ing the third out, and retiring the side without a score Meeker pulied s- classy bit of work on this trick.
 1he first scorlrg came in the fifth when Allen hit one over the fence Tor a homer to start the frame. D9wie walked, was sacr' feed and scored when Halrston fum5led Gilberts long single after Sewell had flied out.
 Jn the sixth each side sco ed. In the Pels' part, DeBerry was hit by Meeker, went to second Fiedler's single. was sent to third when Allen walkel after Torkelson had struck out, and was scored by Eow'e's single to r'eht' Fielder being caught at the plate by Eairstons peg
 The Barons put across their fiji st one in their part of the sixth. Peters, Meeker an1 Cro'l singled in success on. Ol, Stevensons infield out, the Pels making the play double, including Croll in the killing, Peters scored Barnhart flied Cut to Allen.
 In the seventh, a walk to Walker, a fieider's choice on Sewel1, and er"t r by stevenson on Gilbert's grounder and a home iun hy Fielder to left field scored three runs for the Pels. Iris ended their scoring for the gams.
 In the eighth Peters walked. but was forced at second by Meeker. Sewell made a pebble in handling CrolPs grounder and all hands went safe. Stew enson flied out, but Barnhart walked filling the bases. Bernsen and Ellis sin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
BY JAMES J. CoRBETr

The return of Billy Mske to the roped arena promises to stir up no little amount of activity in the heavy weight ranks.
 After d lay-off of about a year. Miske made successful re-entry into the pugilistic ranks by taking the measure of one Jack Moran, western heavy, in couple of rounds.
 While Miske's latest feat is not one over which his many admirers have any reason to go intoecstasies, it proves a great deal. It shows eonclusively that he is far from being through" as many believed.
 About year ago, Miske suffered a severe strain in his back Although the injury was somewhat painful, it
 was confidently believed that with
 proper rest and care, his back would
 be in good shape in short time. But when weeks and months passed and his
 condition did not improve, he became alarmed.
 He summoned the best medical at tention but to no avail. It was feared he would never don the gloves again. In due course of time. however, the muscles in his back began to pnend and eventually he felt as strong as
 he ever did. Hence his comeback" If Miske has regained his old-time strength and vigor he should be able to furnish pretty lively evenings en- tertainment for any of the heavy weight championship "aspirants" who are clamorng for a match with Demp- sey, probably with the losers end of | the purse in view.
 STOOD UP TO DEMPSEY i Miske was the only man who was able to withstand Dempsey's onslaughts i for ten rounds. On another occasion l Billy mingled for six rounds with the 1 ltitleholder in Philadelphia. And while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
BARON RALLY FALLS
 SHORT ONL Y ONE RUN
 OF TYING THE SCORE
Good Fielding Saves Game for Walker-Meeker Ptche:
 Good Ball. an Error Letting Across Pels Winning l Run-Barons Almost Tie Score in Ninth

Walkers hoodoo the Barons too strong yes erday and though Moeys fought hard and faithfully, they were unable the Pe losing heartbreakng to
 game An eghh-innng rally fell short only of tying the score rally the ninth stopped by bit of classy fielding by Fiede combined with bit of tough luck for the Barons.
 Lefty Meeker pitched good game just good Walker, the fielding not standard and the Pels was so the youngster beaten by the Pecans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
BARONS SCORE FOUR
 IN EIGHTH INNING

In the eighth the Barons almost put across the tying run. Peters singled to start the frame. Glazner, sent in to pinch hit for Meeker when one strike was on the little southpaw, sacrificed Peters to second Croll, next up. drove sharply to Fielder The Pel third sacker didn't catch the ball but a combination of his glove and leg stopped the ball. Fiedler recovered and tagged Peters before he could get back to second. Croil was safe, but Baron chances had gone aglimmering by this time Steven son ended the game by striking out.
 Pel hits were well distributed over the lineup, everybody except Walker getting one. Sewell. Tofkelson, Bernscn and Peters got two each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

SUMMARY. Two base Hit-Griffith. Three-base Hit-Torkelson. Home Runs-Allen, Knaupp. Sacrifice IIits-Glazner, Gilbert, Wal ker. Double Play-Sewell to Knaupp to De- Berry.
 struck Out-By Meeker ?, by Walker D Base on Balls--Off Meeker 1, off War ker 4.
 Hit bv Pitcher-By Meeker (Gilbert and DeBerry). Earned Runs-New Orleans 4, Birmins- ham 4. Left on Bases-New Orleans !, Birming' ham 6.
 JTmpires--Kerin and Roth Time of Game-Two hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Chattanooga and Nashville Split
 Double Header

Chattaonogs, July 7.-Chattanooga and Nashville divided double bill here today, the locals winning the first to 1, and losing the second, 3 to 1. Rain stopped the first game, but after an hours intermission the second was started President Martin was among the spectators Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

Summary: Two-base hits. McLarry' Griffin. Distel Three-base hit. Harper. Sacrifice hits, Thweatt Carroll. Yellow horse Moore, Wano. Sacrifice fly, Broe- tenn. Stolen bases. Harper, Miller Dou- ble plays, Thweatt to Collenperser ,o McT.arrv. Rischoff to Collenberger; Dis tel to Wano. Base on balls, off Thweatt B. off Yellowhorse 1. Struck out by Yer lowhorse S. by Thweatt g. Time. hours Empires, Pfenninger and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Tribesmen Bunch Bingles in Fifth and Win Battle

Memphis, Tenn, July 7-By punching bits in the fifth inning today, Memphis secured three runs and defeated Little Rock to 2. Thweatt held the visitors to three hits, while Memphis secured eight off Yellowhorse. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Wear Silks?
 "A lot of men haue trouble getting them laundered right. The American

has provided special facilities for properly laundering fine silk shirts-and turns out the prettiest work in town.
 We're mighty careful not to "scrub" or tear the fine fabric, and if the maker put good color in the fabric, we see that it stays there.
 Send your silks to the Ameri- can and we'll guarantee they'll last longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

Nashville ............ Oo1 900 2--s Chattanooga ........... OO1 900 0--1
 (Seven innings, by agreemenD.
 Summary: Twobase hits, Shay Brown. Sacrifice hits, Dudley, Wick ham, Cunning. Hodge. Double play, Dudley, Gleason to Shay. Base on balls, off Hodge 3, Noel 2. Struck out, by Hodge 2, Noel i. Left on base, Nashville 5, Chattanooga 6. Time, 1:07. Umpires Brennan and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

The first half of the game was play ed in true, league-leading form, both teams fielding well and both pitchers
 twirling splendid ball. During the first
 four innings the Pels were allowed only two hits by Meeker, while Walker
 set the Barons down with only one
 In the fifth sixth and seventh , frames however, Baron pitcher and
 fielders weakened and the Pels slipped across six runs, four Of which were earned
 The Barons got back one tally in the sixth. In the eighth they landed on
 Dixie Walker for four runs. Here their
 scoring stopped. Walker frightened, up and his support became air tight. This latter element saved the game for Wal , ker, without a doubt.
 Cotton Knaupp might be blamed, in part, for the victory of the Pels. Cotton drove out a home run in the seventh
 with two men on base, thereby acount- ing for half the Pels' runs. Allen lifted one over the right field fence for an- other home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

Nashville lo0 VU-l Chattanooga ............... 110 O*-2 (Game stopped by rain, two down last half fifth)
 Summary: Stolen bases, Gleason 2 Double plays, Dudley to Gleason to Shay. Base on balls, off Noel 2, Hodge ?. Struck out, by Noel 3, Hodge l. Hits, off Kimball ,. with 1 run, none out in second. Left on bases, Nash vile ,, Chattanooga f. Time, 200. Um- pires, Clifford and Brenan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
4 4f1i386g{|1iRgSi5fts 6sg{|1iRgif?s!', f?!',.||:z t C1 a4-.' X eag zS$g S ?

beaten on both occasions by the champ and very much worse for wear at the end, Miske always gave a creditable account of himself
 He first came into pugilstic promi- hence about four or five years ago when he outpointed Jack Dillon, the "Hoosier Bearcat," in ten rounds This was at a time when Dillon was at his fighting best and was quickly dispos- ing of all his foemeD via the knockout route.
 His exhibition against Dillon created sensation, iriasmuch as Dillon, at that time, was declared invincible against man of his own weight. At first many thought his victory fluke, but in this
 subsequent engagements. Miske dis played brand of boxing which | stamped him a a truly great fighter | While never the possessor of punch soporific, he was rather dama ging l hitter; one whose blows cut and bruise a man. Afoot, Miske is flash and he had to be to avoid Dempsey's jaw l breaking and rib-smashing wallops 1 for ten rounds and again for six.
 Only a man possessing the agility of I a panther and quick brain could req ] sonably hope to ward off the cham l pion's haymaker for any length of | time.
 1 If Miske is again at his best, 1t is a well established fact that he could give Georges Carpenter as much as the l Frenchman cared to bargain for, and
 probably more. If Deschafnps, the in-
 vader's manager. is half as smart as is
 claimed. he will steer shy, as shy as 1t 1 is humanly possible, of match with the St. Paul battler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

gled and Griffith doubled. scoring three runs. Hairston ended the rally by pop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 Nr;lwaulxee. Louisville,

At MIIWaukbe' M wet grounds
 Al St Paul: St. Paul 3. Toledo '. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 6, Coium- bus 3. II innings. apolis 6, IS innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
SIZE DOESN'T COUNT

While Miske hits the scales at only 1S0 pounds or thereabouts, he has often tackled men who outweighed him by 20 to 40 pounds-and beat 'em.
 He has fought ten-round node cision bout with Fred Fulton, and at the finish there was little to choose between the men. A great many spec tators thought that the worst Miske could be given was draw.
 On April 2S, 1919, he swapped punches with K. o. Bill Brennan of Chi- cago, at Tulsa, Okla, and at the fin- ish was awarded the referees decision. Brennan at the present time is one of Dempseys most persistent challengers.
 In the future, before many of the heavies who have a hankering to min- gle with Dempsey, hurl challenges at the champ. they would do well to first dispose of Billy Miske of St. Paul. If they can take the measure of Miske, recognition of their prowess would be the reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

Results Yesterday Philadelphia 6-1. Boston GO No other games scheduled
 Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston Charleston 1. Char lctte s. At spartanburg: spartanburg 4, Green ville l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

crumpled in the eighth inning today and Chicago won, to 5.
 Two spectators were escorted from the park in the eighth inning by police when Paskert. after engaging in an argument with Dilhoefer, became the target of the fans remarks and started to climb into the grandstand. Score: R. H. +. Chicago ....O O30 600 O5o--S [ 0l St. Louis ............... .0l0 col 1a0--5 13 8
 Batteries: Vaughn, Alexander and l$il- lifer; Jacobs, May, Goodwin and Dil- hoefer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto: Toronto 5, Jersey Clty ,. Other games rained out.
 VIRGINIA I4EAGTE At Petersburg: Petersburg-Rlchmon rain. Al Portsmouth; Portsmouth g, Nor folk O. ..e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New Orleans 6, Birmingham 5. Memphis 8, Little Rock ?. Nashville 1-3, Chattanooga 2-I.
 Games Today Mobile at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta. Nashville at Chattanooga. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Pittsburg ?, Philadelphia 1. Chicago s, St. Louis 5.
 Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
RED" TORKELSON
 GETS A TRIPLE

Red Torkelsons triple in the sec ond inning was the Pels first hit off Meeker. The bingle came with one out, however, and after Allen had flied out to Griffith and Dowie had walked, this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
TEXAS LEAGUE

TEXAS LEAGUE At Galveston Galveston 3, Houston Il. At Dallas: Dallas 10, Wichita Fallc 6. mont ?.
 At Ft Worth: Ft Worth S. Shreve- port 5, If innings.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh: Raleigh 1. Durham 2. Danville- Greensboro, rain. High Point -Winston-Salem, rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29
STRANGE HOW
WOMEN SUFFER
Says Tennessee Lady, and VIII
Just Go Suffering, She Says.
When Cardui Il Right
at Hand.

Csryville. Tenn Hopius her *
perIence may benefit others pbo sgl
Ter from Disorder commou amone
women. Mrs. Cbsrles Rains. ~ this
fcampbeIll county. says = had wo-
manly troubles slis couldn't resi-
couldn't sleep. was rersoaa and SUI.
fcrcd great deal oi asiu n my head,
limbs ana back. would gel 70 The
Kiaee where oouidni move wiihoui
great effort
For years had known u Cardat
ana il Is strange how woman viii
lust 20 on suffering when the best
remedy IN the eofid Is right a. hane
bat We do,
af3u finally the psin was worse.
my suffering 80 great knew | mnst
do somtthing. A friend mentioned
cafdri and We sent for II. Ono bottle
helped me.
4 took course of Csrdui. re-
gained my sfrenzfh. built myself up
and felt like a new woman.
~csn recommend cardul7 Yes
and gladly. for II Is q God send -
suffering women. ! hope when fiey
suffer with troubles common 10 NO
men they don't wait. but get this
sure remedy At once.
Any druggi<D can saniy Cspiai
rompuy. Cal on yours today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29
RETURNS TO EMPTY HOME;
WIFE AND kIDDiES COM

Fremont. March - When Arloe
Kohr returned TO hts home saiur isv
night from work he found the hon e
deserted and on the table NOES
which read.
"Arlow, have found do not logs
you any more and can not live here
any longer Give Ay mother The
wrtnger and the dresser bad whHn
We were married. Then DO az yoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

sfcommead the tegetahla eampolal to
other somen fou csa use thgse
faets - testimonial Airs ~
IHfAft BEssEr, 80 Che.tnat s., f.oa i.
Mas M
WIS eoHsen aiil conflHne 70 suffer -
long j. more than W ran understand.
viseu they can end hsaiiH ia iyd'a q.
finAhams Vegetable Cefaponndi
For forty Yeafs a has fxtn the slaaas
ard. remedy Tor fcnAie Ill. and has r.
.tVfesl the heaith ~ th0asaris 81 woiasu
uho have beon tfo0iie6 uih suth ais
ment> a. displaffmefis, Infsnin.afioa,
liberation. irregularities. eff.
II yon wanf spegl ~ aasire write 70
LYDIA D. Pinii4an Alfdse.ne 20. teona.
Dental J.Fnn. Mass 4o0r letter wilt
- opened. real aud autHrrei ~
woman and hsid II strict eenfdsnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29
oAlLN rHoNanr.

oAtLs TsoNoA
"r0ld thee more stately mansions
q ais saai.
A. ihe <Nlfi seasons feli'
Leave thy tsN vanlled past
- cath eeW .cak le nohler thea
me last
shut thee ffen heasea viii a dome
more vast
Leaving th.ne ou. roowa she'll b.
lfes anrsStisg sss HOLMES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29
HiN. JI.ii0; : OF DilUiuiD
WIZ, Sii,nDIs 10 hill.

0elAhara CITY larsh 70 Hurry
Nilblnsoa. ~ Il In a hospital with
sasli chance o. liglps aad Eihei Rec
fef i suffering fIvm painful wound
iH ihe hana 9 ffsli of a shooting
iffsy AAasiay oH ftai Noble Avenue.
Nlll iieelof fofuier husband OF tho
soman. I'D the shooting Iie was
itptag u wllkeFsou. q boy OF 10.
Neeitf eseaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

PER efenilr taY
pAlei anl bad xef
dry - . Z sul
fefs3 flf ti.ree y5afs
aii1 IVES rfHf ttF
mis- rnfle nnNi s.
friend uAs llins
nf r. frf lfiia
piak akissm Nsee
Table ttepoah.i aa'l
! ieu g a nonaef.
ga naaleaf can
no~ a twiee
much work aai &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

Mrs Il s Mason v'H entertain t'e
49, D. club on Wednesday
E " I.
Mr and Mrs M A aJh saaat
'ho Weekend in 0Alahoms clfy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29
Are You Fat?
dust Try This

rhcaaAnd 81 oscffAi e-e.~ hase
hecume slaft ~ follow nk faf atx'et
II doctors rfo rerammf al Narseo
w.. aalslaS Ab.ea shnse har~.isss
h..s "a r~'Axs.- ~ snui ~
do~e a thss -.imssi \ ~ PES
u ~ iau.
lf ioo al. seat esh g. af asr,s,s's
adRie' ia noN ta yes aIaf -i- -
Nfile So the Alsgmola g. sf&4Mopt
wari ANes nelfult Nxa 4askfef IT
procure large tass a iheae g4aiI a.
They reduce tVc. kNe 81 fNef
f,oaads 4 week 0iihoal fkenase. dici
lne or any onnless3ps sffett whaf
~scr. Il to TAT. az ie sts> j.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

hEhBtAF cures constipation and re-
eSlablisass REGULAR bowel nlovcmeats.
fef zle 81 A.s druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

Forty five Years 81 Aere ice pfc-
sented by about tifis members ~ the
Woman's Missionary society and a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

'Iambef ot children a, shs fsfs' Chfis
kian cAafyh lAst Hlehg pas eel dome
and nfeelaged oy afse audlsnee
Art. Omar Miller iearesenfed ths
spirit oi Nisaiens ans Aad the sh'sf
~peAsinK par. Sh> acquitted hvs
sell admifAbls. Mrs. A D. Harry
gave shof. hissnrieal sketch of ths
g. W "a n There y ID be- syenke
iiSlig services AZ the ehufeh eas &
nixhf this week Mrs N y haffs
wiu lead lhe devotional service. tadsf
John r owens ~ll preaea runorfos
'nighl ne pastor VII deliver tne SER
mon
The ohun'A u eolug q ibe easA
Ioae-win-one campaign leatinF up -
Raster da>. The goal lof aliendans
in he nihle ECHOED on Faster Is tae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

Mrs a i Garner rave birthday
party Tor Aer SON. Carl owen who
Was live years old saturday 8 birth
'iay cake With flvs pink candles on
WAS IN the center oi the table Mr.
Garner was assisted Ia serving re
ifcshmenis by Mfs Lewis and frs
Snddarih and the enf Is were Edwin
pfsari Garneit Sand e. vcrglc iloyi.
Viola aud Mary Eaeic Gilbert Jones
Frankie burton. Neal Carter Fred 4
ilirzcl Jr and Glenn Garner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

uFTYTfTf4-Twts
Way gife your photograph 20 an
agenl whan you do not know when
fea can sef Yous. enlarged pictures at
ne trsaatroag stualof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

See TIA Armanrcns fsaalo for en-
afsements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

WEDNESDAY

n a. G. Club-Nis n. $ Mason
Missionary Society OF the rreshl
terrain Church Mrs 1. A. Hahn
SATURDAY
Phi Delta Gamma Ces Miss Ethel
Douglass.