davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-18
MISSING GIRL
is LOCATED
Disappeared More Than Month Ago
With S765 From New York
and is Found in Los
Angeles.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, May 18.-Henrietta
Butte. 1s-year-old New York girl,
whose mysterious disappearance on
April 10 here caused the police to
institute nationwide search for
her. has been located in Los Angeles,
notice were notified this morning.
The source of the information and
other particulars were not disclosed.
With s7G5, the girl started for the
bank on the morning of April IL.
later her parents were notified that
she was safe and would be returned
TO them for ransom. Nothing more
was heard then from the girl or her
supposed kidnapers.
She was Movie Struck.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May IL. :
After being traced to nearly every
CITY in the United States, Henrietta
R,1lte. sixteen years old, daughter OF
Lewis Butte, wealthy cigar manu-
facturer Of New York City, who ais
appeared from her home April IL,
was located in Los Angeles today anu
taken into custody by Captain Grant
Williams, a retired member OF the
New York police department.
The police believe the girl came
here voluntarily in the hope OF De.
coming a movie actress, and was not
kidnapped as has been reported IN
New York.
!. 81 didn't think that / was going 10
be caught" Miss Bnlte said Il have
been in so many cities and have zig
Jagged across the continent, ana
thought had eluded the police wnom
I knew were searching for me.
yes, I have had quite an expert
ence during my trip TO Cafnornia
The lure of the moving pictures is
responsible for my having come
here. | am ready and willing to re-
turn home because I have learned
that it is awful hard to get into the
moving pictures"
Miss Butte had made no ATTEMPT
to get into the moving pictures as far
as can be learned.
Captain Williams traced the girl to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-18
SPORTS

frankie Tucker OF Los Angeles.
fought eight rounds to a draw here
last night
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-18

Lodges office at the capitol There
is another meeting OF somewhat
larger repres entation of the plat
form committee also scheduled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-18
PENROSE BEHIND
CHARGES OF SIMS

Continued from page IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-18
2:2o Pace, $1,000. Pure Bred Live
Stock Breeders Purse.

l. Archhne, B. c. Archdale, n. G.
Whitman, Lincoln.
:: Charter Oak Boys, B. S. Tommy
{. Warren, Pittsboro. Ind.
). hlng Edward, B. G. King
Amerlas G. Warren, Pitsboro, Ind.
A. Royal Tod, Br. G. BLUEGRASS
Prince, g. H. White, Malvern. Iowa
3. The Strand, Ri. G. Geunair Hal
c. D. Brown. Rochester, MINI,
! 6. Ora Bell, B. NJ. Copa De Ora r
Evening star., 1920-02-10
URGES R. R. MERGER.
AND scent FARE
Northeast Association Also
Opposes Abolition of D. C.
HaIf-and-HaIf System.

Merging of the two street car COM
panieS and return to the 5-cent fare,
with six tickets for quarter, is ia
vored by the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association. The aSSocia-
ton. by unanimous vote. at a meet
ing held last night in Northeast Tenn
pie, went on record as favoring such
change in the management of the
street car companies.
Roscoe Jenkins. chairman of the
public utilities committee, submit
ted the resolution, which recited that
the pending bills will not effect a con-
solidation or the end sought to at
tain or that will give to the people
of the District 4 service compatible
with their needs. without imposing
upon them further burdens through
taxation to the everlasting benefit of
the stockholders of the various COM
panieS involved. a benefit they are
not entitled to receive in such man.
ner.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
SCORES LABOR'S STAND
AS TO CONGRESSMEN

Attacking the announcement of or
ganized labor that it is going to
wage relentless opposition to those
in Congress who have been listed as
| inimical to the best interests of the
workingmen as "a pronunciamento
against Congress- and 1.-The greatest
menace ever sounded in this coun-
try" Representative Thomas l.. Blan-
ton. democrat, of Texas. brought the
fight on to the floor of the House late
yesterday.
Representative Nolan. republican,
california, defended labor's program,
and charged that Blanton. in pre-
vious extension of remarks in the
Congressional Record, had stolen in
as thief in the night" Mr.. Blanton
cut the defense short by objecting to
Mr.. Nolan's remarks.
The Texas member declared "the
showing of Samuel Gompers' hand is
going to wake up the people of this
country"
| whenever Samuel Gompers puts his
hand on a representative and says
Elect him. the people will keep that
man at home," said he.
For once I heartily agree with
Gompers and his associate leaders
threatening the institutions of the
country" Blanton continued.
when an organized minority OF less
than per cent of the people can con-
troll legislation, and now threaten to
elect a Congress of serfs. it is indeed
| a national crisis threatening the in
stitutions of the country"
Declaring that Mr.. Gompers wanted
to elect a Congress pledged to carry
out his order," Mr.. Blanton said it
behooved "all Americans who love
their country. to find out the names
of the candidates Gompers is trying
to elect, and elect the other man, in
behalf Of all the people"
Evening star., 1920-02-10
GOMPERS RAPS G|[[ETT
|. IN Comment ON TALK
Denies Labor Is Menace to Coun.
try-Says Congress Has Failed
to Protect People.

Speaker Frederick H. Gillett of the
House OF Representatives enjoys tn
distinction of being the first Of the
statesmen in Congress to go on the
political blacklist" OF the American
Federation of Labor. This became
known when Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the labor federation, in a
ing on the assertion of Speaker Gill
lett in an address at Springfield.
Mass, that the nation faced a new
problem in dealing with combinations
of the employed, hotly denied that
labor was menace to the country,
and charged that Congress has ut
terly failed" to protect the people
from trusts and profiteers.
Fight on Trusts n Burlesque.
"Mr. Gillett said that the Congress
made fight upon the trusts" Mr..
Gompers' statement said. THAT kind
of fight seems to the people of the
United States to be more of a bur-
lesque. Ask any citizen of our coun-
try; ask any housewife what they
see as the result of the fight on the
trusts And the answer will be
| readily forthcoming.
Congress has utterly failed in any
kind of fight to protect the people
of the United States from the trusts
and the profiteers.
LAS for the charge that labor is a
menace to the business or the coun
try. it is absolutely unfounded and an
unwarranted attack upon the work
ers of our republic who are trying to
secure reasonable wage that will
afford them and their dependents the
opportunity to subsist despite the
piracy of the trusts and the profit
GERS"
Evening star., 1920-02-10

MOTTO e
We are prepared to give
PROMPT service on all kinds OF
ROOF, FURNACE and
STOVE WORK.
Consul. US while materials are
available.
r. K. FERGUSON,
lO11 9th St. NV.
Phone M. 166 and 16.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
AWARDS ON CLAIMS ADVISED.
$12,089, ,149 Recommended for For
eign Shin Owners.

A committee Of the shipping board
yesterday recommended awards total
ing $12.OS9,149 on the claims of for
eign ship owners for vessels and ma
terials requisitioned during the war
OF total of fifty-five claims filed by
Norwegian. Russian, Italian. French
and Danish interests. three claims
were for ships and the remainder for
shipbuilding materials.
For the thirty-two French claims.
including the three for ships, the
committee. recommended awards ag-
gregating s61,5o1, $40; for the Nor
wegian claims, &2.6J0.000; for two
Russian claims. $1.412.532: for two
Italian claims. $S16.651. and for the
four Danish claims. $1.loS,s23. Ship
awards were based by the committee
on the value of ship tonnage on
August 3. 1917. and the degree of
competition when taken.
Doubt as to possibility Of payment
of the Russian claims was expressed
in view of the unsettled conditions
in that country.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
5.s28 DECORATED IN ARMY.
63 Per Cent of Awards Made to En-.
listed Men.

Decorations were awarded by the
United States government for distin-
guished service during the world war
to 5.S28 members Of the Army. 81 per
cent being officers and So per cent
being enlisted men. Medals OF honor
were awarded to twenty-one officers,
or 27 per cent. and fifty-seven to en-
listed men, or 73 per cent. making a
total of seventy-eight such awards.
Distinguished service crosses were
awarded to 5.109 men. of which num-
Der 1916. or 80 per cent. were officers
and 1888. or 70 per cent, were en-
listed men. Distinguished service
medals were awarded to GAL officers
and none to enlisted men.
OF the twenty-one officers awarded
medals of honor one was major, three
lieutenant colonels. six captains, six
first lieutenants and five second lieu
tenants. Nearly 81 per cent Of the
medals of honor were awarded to
members Of the 30th. 33d and 89th di-
visions. the 30th leading with a per-
centage Of 1874.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Mrs. En- Moots wrote her
name on a fresh egg an t'day
she got a letter from a oil king.

the Police Court"
DIR. Walter said he was opposed to
the bill providing an increase OF
81. 1000 in the salaries Of the Ponce
Court judges and the appointment OF
a motor commissioner
Just creating another office to I'LL
by some person from one OF the
states" he~declared. What we want
is a traffic court
His motion prevailed.
on motion of DR.. Parsons. the as
sociation voted in favor of the estab-
lishmept of a public comfort station
in Stanton Park.
Discusses Playground Conditions.
Thomas l.. Mcnamara called atten-
tion to the poorly lighted section
about the Rosedale Fairgrounds. AS
the place stands at this time, he said.
it is conducive to immortality. He
said he had written the Commission
ers and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. su-
pervisor of Fairgrounds. of the neces-
sity for the lighting of the grounds
and had been told there was no ap-
preparation available for that purpose.
And instead of being benefit"
said President Tucker. lit is a detri-
ment. Better have no playground
all.'
James NJ Wood discussed the pro-
posed extension of Maryland avenue
northeast, and suggested that the as
Soclatlon favor It's extension 10 z4tn
street instead of to Anacostia river.
He said the parking commission prob
ably will see to the Improvement Of
the remainder of the thoroughfare.
Secretary Jenkins called attention to
a letter received from J. H. Beckwith,
member of the association. complain
ing of insanitary and other condi-
tions in certain schools in the north
east section. He also wrote that one
school had been closed because Of
the illness of the janitor.
On motion of c. E. Showalter. the
association voted to ask the Commits
sioners to provide lamps for the al
ley between F and G and 14th and Ell
liott streets northeast.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
HOT BATH PROVES FATAL.
Philadelphia Banker Turns on
Scaldinp Water by Mistake.

NEW YORK. February 10.-The medi-
cal examiners Office filed belated re-
port yesterday Of the death Of Robert p.
Cregar, Philadelphia banker and broker,
in his apartment at the Hotel Chatham
Friday.
Mr. Cregar. who is sixty-three years
old, turned on the hot water tap. think
ing it was the cold water. He collapsed
under the shock of the scalding shower.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JOHN f. BUCCINO. ATTORNEY,
224 st. Paul ST., Baltimore. Md.
This is to give notice that the United Tai
ioring Company Inc. has contracted to pur-
chase the tailoring establishment. stock and
fixtures Of George G.. Witkowski. located at
Gl1 9th St NV. Washington, ID. c. Any one
having claims will present the same at the
law offices Of John L. Buccino, 2:i St Paul
st. Baltimore. Md. on or before Thursday.
February l.. 1920.
THE UNITED TAILORING CO. INC.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
John G. Merrill Dies in California

HAYWOOD. Calf. February 10
the inventor in Dubuque, Iowa, fifty
two years ago. Of one Of the first types
of wire fencing, died here yesterday
Merrill said his invention came about
through his difficulty in keeping confined
the pigs on his Iowa ranch.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Open Bids for Fuel Oil.

The supply department of the ship
ping board today opened bids for
furnishing a years supply of fuel
oil for shipping board vessels. Only
a small number Of bids have been
received for supplying from 18.00O.-
900 to 28,0OO.0O0 barrels. a large per-
centage of which must be imported
from Mexico.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
2 G. O. P. Delegates Uninstructed

| ENID, Okla. February 10.-Two unin-
structed delegates to the republican ma
tional convention were chosen at the
eighth congressional district conven-
ton here yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

Many Russian women of good birth
are reduced to selling papers in the
streets of Petrograd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
OAKLEY DOES HAIR
RAISING STUNTS At u, L.

Oklahoma Gay Iaue II Ry Elm
int y the hnaing gaar IL Nj
arrlana whom Il landed VI tas ia
of algn Afl3iur Oakley H5rfDnn 4,
= new stan' lar the benefit a. lk.a
hunA 1lly Yesterday afternoon 4. IN
manlslpa, fieid Scofea of autrmohile
were parked s. the edge os the fiah
flied VITA aps tators
The grasy nd woods fhree fsl hts
wii'snsd oakley face al H. hsF
the tfan~warh hslow the w.ass ane
just stoye me shcela a. tho sh,a sa
tied down % eaeih after the uia
tho air Yesistly was iha t,rat tn
Oakley iad huded ln thSt nUsitoa
he nllot 81 3 lu tha IN va ierdav
Oakley went iafoueh hla usaa grs.
sram of climbing over the wiass ana
tan Of the hn HANGING from the
landing ear and standing on aie hoad
en- tNe tip ~ lhe wings
Oakley will give Az cxhlaltlor ar
Guthrie Il was announced Yesterday
His pilot wui tske Faasensofa GER
ssori tllvh'a before and after the ac.
roaaiic performance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
FRIDAY
e MY WEhLEN
"LIFvlno SHADOWS"

An excellent east. lavish produc
tion and extremely beautiful k0wni
worn by Emmy wehleA combine Il
lake Lifting shadows decidedly
better than ordinsry prodlrslon.
Artistic camera work IS another
feature Of the work. aud MI Ferret,
sno directs the photoplAy nss quite
outdone himself in profucing eNaut
cite effects. |, is our oeinion that
the feature is the bes, tains ne tas
done.
A east OF players which could wSll
be termed "allstar' makes the most
OF the characters which tell the story
Emmy wehlen mas never .ooAed prct-
tier and wyndham Stand M aever ap-
peared more agreeable
Tworeol. "Trailed by Taree."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

chicaso. Jaaa ls.~-lf epshgoa
among the several hundred cafre
spoGdemts here counts FOR mush the
expressions of doubt concerning Sen.
Warren O Hafdlngs chances Ii wm
are indicative Of beiieg that tha 10.
pa 1licans by no means nominated
their strongest man Hughes. Hnnver.
Sproul. johnson were regarded a.
sue Winners. but Harding is looked
~-en as far from certainty
Probably this wlil change wheh
democrats have nominated their man,
bnt the editors correspondents. and
indeed many ot the managers wAo
worked 50 hard for Leonard Wood
and Hiram Johnson we're onniously
doubtful about the outcome
Yet Senator Harding Is a imam aha
improves upon acquaintance aud no,
body will know until the campai 10
is well under way whether or not TIE
American people after all are lnclin.
ed toward man of the Harding type
He is CONSCIENTIOUS ana homes,
Ais Reason for War.
Washington correspondents recall
ed his speech on the night war sasI
declared against Germany, senator
Lodge and others took up the Wilson
cry that 1t Was a war Tor democracy
and humanity. but Senator liardlng
politely took exception He said b.
was voting for war not because og
that, but simply tecsuse American
righta on the high seas were Invaded
That seemed 10 him the only lusuii
cation for war,
The stratesy by ah.Ch Harding
was nominated Vas remarkable
piece OF work The press section sas
aware OF the clever way by which the
delegations were manipulated ant
many an expression, Of disappolnt
ment aud dlsapproval came from r.
publican editors.
II will be ione tine befsre the
republicans will erase what has hhp.
Sened al Chicago for the resentment
Of those who were tricked by Old
Guard strategy win cause them 10 tell
about II when they get back home
Cae Thing nay cemsnt Them.
II is only the bitter anti-Wisan
feeling which will keep the repubi
can party together Nevertheless II
will 90 down 10 political history that
his republican convention wa DOM
mated by group Of United state
senators who were determined thlt
)ne OF their social elu0 should have
he nomination.
Even Senator Johnson and Senator
Borah We're parties 10 the nomiua-
ion for there were moments when
hey could have objected and inside
. fight for more progressive can.
ildate
Moreover even though much was
laid In praise OF Theodore Roosevelt.
he man who was nominated fought
bitterly against the colonel IN the
ohio campaigns. Il was severe
lefeat for the Wood forces and the
Roosevelt group. 4
I'VE must kill OFF one al time,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
Can Harding VIM Non
Question WOrrvino Party

MAS ths wWd whispetea from sas
penFose headquarters before Wood
asdeu and johnson were eilminai
ica ana the proeese ~ witch that
was doAe WAS sapcrsgrategy itself
Fret lHsoads were matte IN she Mooc
aaieaatteas Nheve nNraeilu Tat
Mood had h~ea siyen ias the pfs.
lnrrieS but wAbrp the Delegates were
faithful members 81 thu repabdsan
organization ot naas years export
enoe in ballo,ing at couyenuars.
II was recognized that Wood aust
be equalled and passed This WAS
done, too. and IA the meantime dele
Yates we're quietly taken from John.
ton ana the Nanle convaatipn shbweA
fatigue tina, made AL want to end
the csadloeR wsgk any els ratAsf
thau somebody
The aaegestlona og Harding wss
bacSea by rs election II tae
splendid nomlnatiasf pes,h made by
Ex-Governor Willis. Of Ohia Who
pointed oat that Sea yprs and PENS
agiyania aud The atatf eastern states
we're safe, but that Ohio had gone
democratic ia 1919 and 1910
Summons FOR t'afdino,
This he alWaed Auatd mean a
Summons for Hardin aho bad csr
ried the state when he ran far SEN
ator n 1915 d aa o,erwh lmiu
majority. tThe democratic may be
Impressed BY thlg argument toe, ag
Governor cox has three times been
elected on tho democratic ticket M
Ohiol
In lhe psychological uioment Il hv
came necessary To hold ihe Johnson
delegate tfom Ming ic Wood 50 me
Old Guard told the ioWdeu managers
that the Illinois governor would hayo
TO gc abandoned
TAX ot Knox snd Sproul came
from the renrose camp bur the d.a
tinguished political leader rcm
had Harding in reserve
IN case Knox or Spoui couldn't win !
out AS a matter OF fact, Ha din
was the choice Of Senator Penroar I
many months ago as revealed IN
statemen, from lhe Pennsylvania
senator today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY D0DS0N
Says You Cannot Grpe, Scken. Salivate Yourself If
You Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

Calomel loses YOU dayl Yen
know what calomel is. Ms mercury.
quick silver Calonlel IS dangerous
II crashes into sour bile like dyna
mite. camping and dckening yJu
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put Inv o your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out alid
believe you need dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents la~ge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
MOTHER Or TWO YEAR
OLD, COLLEGE GRADUATE
Woman OF New School Says She
Would Rather Study Than
Play Afternoon
Bridge,

chlea*u taHe N The nahef IL i
i~oyeareld daughter. Mrs Rata
Tracy wRs eradnated fran Nogta
western University tfday wth Al.
gree q haehaiar arfa AMI hoaorsf,
mcmhershlp in q sc alershia saruftt
-Four months after ahe entered colltSs
In tbe fall ot 1917 hee baby was born
While IN 'he hospital, she made up
semester 81 Freach. anA teurnri 4.
classes ia ,sree moaikt
She iate0ds 20 retafl next year T.
alady Tor y masters dcafee aae aail
Instead ~ sfe.Jlax my afl,rns IN
pipNiAT f.7e Whist ct al seelal at
fairs s'nd,. me sAlG.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

bottle of Dodaons Liver Tone whcn
% entirely vegetable and pleasant 90
take and 3s q perfect substitute tcr
caiomel II IL Guaranteed 90 start
your liver wNhoul stirring y0r up
inside, and canrci salyase
Don't take CalUnm' II cannot be
trusted any more fhwp q leOnaud of a
wild cat Take Dodson8 Liver rine.
which 8 raigbtens you night up and
makes You feel fine Give IL to the
children because 1t Is perfectly harm.
less and doesn't gripe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
NJ WIsler cured q IndlqeslIon

Some time ia 1905 when had an
attack of indin lion aud everything
cooked Hhpmv 20 mos received i
free sample Chamhclialn'a Tablets hy
NAL ! gave them a trial aud tisey
Nero such heip 10 mo thW housht
package, and ] can trulhfully hay
that have not had similar attack
since. writca VIM 3 wisler. Dug
VILE, pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
cuT THIS cUT--iT IS WoRTH
MONEY

Cot o,f this sap enclasa with bf
10 Foley 4 co ss25 sheffield ave
N writing name and address
elary You VIII Faconc ~ re'ufn
a trial saekase containing Foley -
Honey aud raf Compound FOR coughs.
colds, and Group Foley Kidney Pitts
and Foley Caihaftlc Tahleto
sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
SNAPS IN CLOTHING AND
SHOES

Army surplus store ia noW
onen to the .puhlie IL ths
building AZ alr west oklahoma ave.
nne stock consisting of shoes
clothing blankets tents undergaF.
ments, viii Do sold at non.progtcer.
ing prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
HELPED MAN AND WIFE

Waiter Farrand. 1898 sprinyfield
Ave, lryiugton. N j.. writes MY
mack ached con iuuously as did my
wife'a" Afier taking Folcy's kid-
nay Pulls W. were surprised with the
uulck results. ! recommend them 20
any one who has kiuney or bladder
trouble"
sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
SATURDAY
ETHEL CLAYTON
SOULS ApRIFr"

Mllton ShIs pla,r lopposite Miss
Clayton in This production and Il i
an adventure production the whois
family viii enjoy Extra added ut
traction. "Gaumu., News" and Chris
tie Comedy.
Not the most reels for your money
but we believe you will get value
received"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
" n rw n X " X n " HM " d " v
IS PASSED FEWER FOOL LAWS :.

= n rs E ~ HM n NJ n n NHNH #
Two hundred and eleven laea e.re
made by the congress Just ended or
for every - bills Introduce Forty.
seven investigatlone were authorized
and one which propoaed an iryssi.
cation of inyestisatiLg committees
killed The prece ilig congress on.
acted 453 laws and considered 2aS0i
measures against the le,20g intro.
dpcc0 At this seaslon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

Henryetta Il coming 10 the front
fast Two new glass plantl and
large refinery have announced that
they will locate there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
FORTUNE N NIIMO>i

Kansas cay June n Mrs Lutte
Belle Mitchell IN the circuit e0ntt
today was granted sI0.a00 alimony
following = decree Of Divorce from
Thomas G. Mitchell reputed 20 be =
millionaire land owner OF Missouri
and Kansas,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
HELP TO KEEP
THE STREETS CLEAN

" sou daat lika 20 see ruihah 10
the streets, CUTTERS or alleys. hcafe
ba careful where YOU tarow youra
Street Department. by W II Mitch
ell Commissioner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

Egypt IN said 10 have made
billion dollars out Of recent cotton
deals