davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28
MISS LOMBARD
: CAPABLY LEADS
FIFTH DISTRICT

The drive for women voters car
rted on by the Democratic women of
the city is forging ahead and produc-
ing results, In the sixth district Mrs.
William E. (BilD hogan, the chair
woman, is taking advantage of the
experience gained in war time; di-
vfding the district into sections and
placing some woman who has had ex-
perience in drives in charge of each
one. She reports that the women
seem to be waking up to their oppor-
tunities and that the worAcrs are
most enthusiastic, The ladies in
charge of the subdivisions in Mrs.
Hogan's district are: Miss Mary Nc
Namara, Mrs. Anna Masterson, Miss
Davey, Miss Frances Kelly, Miss
/ Sheehan, Miss Donnelly, Miss Anna
Reilly, Miss Helen O'Neil, Miss Hell
en- Riley, Miss Irene Shallue, Mrs.
James Ryan, Miss Ryan, Miss Mar
garet Baker. Miss Daley and Miss
Horahan.
The same sort of method is being
used by Miss Helen Lombard who is
in charge of the soliciting in the Fifth
district. She also reports crafty
ing response to the requests for
names and although she has not seen
all the ladies on the streets which she
was to canvass herself has more than
half a hundred signers alreauy. 1t is
probable that considerably more than
a thousand will be registered in. this
district. The names of Miss LON
/, bard's captains are as follows: Miss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28

Ethel Keefe, Mrs. M. H. Small, Mrs.
John Barry, Mrs. T. H. O'Meha,
Mrs. w. H. McCombs, Miss Lillian
Schultz, Mrs. w. F. Schultz, Mrs. W.
Clabby, Mrs. A. Cough1in, Mrs. James
H Grady, Mrs. John Malloy, Miss K.
MeGrath, Miss M. Doyle. Miss Alice
Lawlor, Mrs. James Mullins, Mrs Al
vim Craig and Mrs. z. J. Mclaughlin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28
vOLLEY CAME
To OPEN new
CITY GYMNASIUM

The new city gymnasium will be
officially opened on Wednesday noon,
Sept. 20. 1t is intended to have as an
opening feature a volley ball game
between the teams representing the
Waterbury and the Bridgeport fire
partm ents.
1t is expected that Mayor Sandland
and Mayor Wilson, of Waterbury and
Bridgeport respectively. and various
city officials will be present. The new
gym will be officially turned over to
the city by Alderman A Burdick. a
member of the Recreation Board.
This is the first game of a series of
five that will be played by the above
mentioned teams for the champion
ship Of the two cities.
Following the game the guests will
be entertained at No. Engine house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28

The Girls and Boys Glee club
Der 81 girls and about 30 boys More
boys are asked to try for candidacy.
Miss Svendsen-Tune expects to give
a musical sketch around Christmas
time. She was very successful last
year in her play Captain Cross Bones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
TELEPHONE
 BAR. 1908
TIMES CLASSIFIED PAGE
 CONSULT US
TELEPHONE BAR. 1908

Times Want Ads the meeting and  people sleep They are awa1s on the
 x
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
FOR SALE.

SAFES, all sizes to fit your business and pocketbook. Sold on easy terms A w. Case. 175 Cannon St. Noble 45o
 T,qa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
AUTOMOBILES. AUTO TRIMMING co.

Makes Repairs, Tops, Slip-overs, Cush- Ions, Radiator Covers, etc. 401 Poplar St Barnum 1026-14 I 2SalIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
-CITY LINE GARAGE
EL LECTRIC WELDING

T'crtabit, Stationary E1I,ipu1ent fo- any Fob Tanks FSoIiers. Machinery and
 Auto pnre-ss Connecticut Electric Wei6- fknr Co, 2S5 Noble Ave. Noble 2123. I11atis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

SAI.ESMAN.-One with a clean record. Eroad St T s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
ANIMALS.

FOX TERRIERS. PoODLES, Sky Ter rierS. Persian Kittens. Flemish Giant Saoolts. Guinea Pigs. Talking Parrots. Elr Sts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
Star Auto Machine Go.
TRUCK BODIES
AT1O ACCESSOIiIES.

Bus Bodies and Cabs in stock at excep- tional low prices. East Side Auto Body Works. 7S9 Hamilton St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
ABULANCES.

<MBULANCES-Inv cars and linnou- slues, charges reasonable. James T.
 ftourke, Es5 Main St. Phone Barnum o4o9 D7dSs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
Local News Notes

Word has been received here OF
the marriage OF Miss Marietta Oct
weller. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
p. Detweller. 10 Mr.. Walter p. Coin
er. at Salt Lake. Saturday. Mss
Detweiler was one OF the instructors
in the local grade school. The young
couple will make their future home
AT Delta. Utah.
Miss Harnet Dwight was hostess
at a party>giyen Thursday afternoon,
that day being her seventh birthday
anniversary A chicken dinner was
served az one O'Clock and the rest
Of the afternoon was spent in play
ing games. Those present were Ger
aldine Truitt. Pauline and Geraldine
Macaw. Virginia Snyder, Gertrude
Costello. Grace Moore. Sue Glenn
Bunce. Margaret Rclchers. Pearl
Small. Harriet Dwight. Billy Mad
land and Charles Dwight
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
DooIFY HONOURED IN BEING
MADE CHAIRMAN or THE
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

PROT Y. r. Dooiey formerly ~
periutendenf Of the ftler pu5iie
schools. Who r. chemist BY profsss-
siou. has Just been appointed ehaif-
man OF the American Public Health
association for Idaho. Professor
Dooiey wll shortly announces the
canes OF his apro'rfees 20 sefrt
WITH hin on the state committee.
Professor Dooisy had this cirtine-
ton conferred upon him. simaltAi.e-
ous With the announcement nat ne
had been appointed eiy Chemist OF
Twir Falls.
sociatson operates IN pracuesiif az
Of thss txtes 81 the uuion sna or.
esnlssd for the purpose OF deTisins
and putting into eject me bssi
u,stnods % safeg isrdinf pebhcl
health. The association - ciro @c-
i've in procuring isg ct.c5 prosia.
Ins for full time i0si I'D state
ssslth officers. kr DOoley viii be-
Tin hls new dnt.cs IN Contraction
EIth the association immediately.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
SUCCESS CAFE OPENS
IT'S DOORS TODAY IN
THE GARTNEN Isl Hiding

Success Cafe" - the name ~ the
new restaurant which opens today m
the CARNEY building a. the corner OF
iTnion avenue and Main street
Herman Boyd and A G. Priteh-
EFT are the prurrir tors Of the new
Enterprise. which gains is name
from the determination % the o~n-
ers 10 make the business all 10 name
Implies Raymon Scot will assist
BOYD and Pritcheft iu serving the
pubiir whose patronage they solicit
Mr.. Boyd g wcil known here 90 =
cook Of great ability and Mr.. Pritct-
.tt A. erperieuccd fn the busiuess-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
WILL TAKE AUTO TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wohllaih and
family, together with the formers
father. NJ Wohllaib. who arrived
here yesterday from his home near
Afton. Iowa. will leave Monday for
a six weeks motor tour through
Oregon. Mr.. WOhllain owns land 10
the Goose lake country and VII
spend some time looking after his
Interests there He has rented his
far mhere this season. and u taking
a ye r. YacatiOan.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
SUE FOR COLLECTION
OF PIANO ACCOUNT

The American Phctoplayer com
pany. through Boutwell, a Chapman.
has filed a complaint IN the probate
court against Charlie X. and Maude
X. Costello. and = r end Gertrude
Gardner. charging the defendants
with falling 10 make payment on a
piano. One hundred and thirty six
dollars and forty cents b. asked by
the company. and return OF the In
strument or full pas ment OF the
same.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
For Your
Accommodation

THIS BANK is for the accommodation of the
people of this community
Its purpose is to care for your surplus funds, and
to lend you money when you are in need Of same.
If you are in either class we invite a conference.
Perhaps we can aid you.
And anything you may say to us at any time is
always regarded as of confidential nature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
mAR MOTHERS SURPRISED

war Mothers Of the city are dis.
appointed and surprised at the lack
IL support given the American Legion
offering now being shown az the Pol
lard. Georges Carpenter in "The
Wonder Man" was brought 70 Guih
rie by The returned soldiers and is be-
Ing given under the auspices of me
Le Bron post. American Legion One
war mother said y am sorely dis
appointed AZ the Jack of interest
shown by Guthrie people 10 this won
derful photoplay The money will 80
70 the lie Bron post and The people
here should patronize the play To-
night. II is well worth thirty cents
10 see. In many cities It costs ST."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

A letter received today from Geo.
NcGregor. who IS field manager for
the Crayens on company ~ Texas.
states that be has brought IN fiya
wells IN the shallow fields near Aipss
Springs and has seven mora holes
drilling The wells run from 100 bar
rcls NJ and the depth ~ the sand la
from $50 to 300 feet
Tell my frlcnds that am we'll. but
mighty weary Harvesting Elber 4
peaches IN tha Holman orchard ~
Guthrie once thought VIVA the hard
eat lob on earth, but believe me-, this
one now have makea the other ons
TOOK like vacation" be saia.
Mrs McGfesor who has been ute
nl "a much better aud ia win her
sister. Mrs " g brIce. IN oklahoma
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
GRAND LODGE, ODD FEL-
LOWS, ELECTION RESULTS
Thomas q Andrews, of Stroud,
To Be Grand Master, Dead
lock In Vote For Grand
Warden

The committee OF the odd Fellows
Rrand lodge 81 the state on The clec
tion of grand lodge otficcra that has
been ia session at the state hcad
nafters % The order 81 thla city fos
ihe last two DAYS canyasaing the rc.
turns Of The elections held through
outf the state 10 tho subordinate tod.
ges for such officers at the laat meet e
ing of each lodge held turing the
month Of June. 1920. have completed
go work flied lls reports with Grand
Secretary Bruce and the members
have returned 10 their homes.
The committee rs composed Of A.
NJ Merrill of Hugo, chairman: A. s.
} shaw. secretary Of tho state laad
commission Of oklahoma city. aa
woSy for J y. wbirle Of Altua and
r ~ Galyen, ~ Walters,
AZ The election held IN the lodges
no on" Wy entitled 70 vote except
those who have held the principal
office 10 tho lodge one term. and who
e IN good standing IN every way rhs
atsnli ~ The vote az determined anil
announced by the COMMITTEES Is a.
followst s~s~
Thomas @, Andrewa OF stroul win
be grand master bis vote was 1886.
and he had no opposition Randall
Y Livesay Of Anadarko. will be depu.
~ grand master lle received I.Gls
votes and had no oppoaltion.
For grand warden there were six
and aa a result or tho vote
being so closely divided none OF them
vaa elected for tho reason that none
H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
TWO siG STILLS ARE
FOUND NEAR Ell RENO

Oklahoma City. Aug. ll.-W hat o.
ficlals describe as Two Of the largest
stills ever found In the western dis
trict oG Oklahoma and from whiol
an important source Of the whisky
supply to hts city is attributed. were
broken up IN Canadian county Tues :
day afternoon by Joe l.. Foster aal
s. f. Weiss, federal prohibition
agents The two slills were located
two miles west ~ Union City, eacR
set up in dugoat few hundrei
yards apart James Tony Classen,
captured in the raid on the still ~
Gated on the George Pappe farm, was
brought here Wednesday and lodged
in the county jail
The Pappe farm adioins one owned
ny Classen officers Paid I'D they
believe the two men relatives and CO.
operatively associated in the Illicit
whisky manufacture. The two dug
outs, each having similar equipment
we're 100 yards from the road, wviss
said In the cellar OF each. well
had been dug and pump installed. 3
coal oil stove with e,st burners,
boiler with a hundred gallon ca
pacity, copper caps and worm ~
match. made up the other equipment
the agents said At the time q the
raid there were eighteen a. gallol
barrels in the cellars filled with masa
100 pounds OF chogs four sacks OF
sugar five pounds OF red pepper and
ten POUNDS Of prunes. Officers saic
Classpn was In one cf the dugoui.
where one stili was operating. III,
"honey-dew7 dropping and a 5-gallon
water bottle already filled
A visit % the Pappe home dis
closed sixty bottles Of "chocr bee
and two and hsh gallons OF corn
whisay. a1eter said. A search .
the ClaaSen home revealed $50 pint
bottles Of "choe."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
GRAND OPERA AND COUNTRY
CLUB HIGHWAY DISCUSSED
Rotary Club perfeots Arrange
ments For metropolitan
Artists; Hard Highway
To Country Club

Grand opera and good roads Nore
ne chief topics cor discussion az tna
MONDAY session of the Rotary alaA
chas seely presided and after the
regular business had been disposed
OF turned the session over 10 Chas
Olson, chairman Of the entertalnmeat
committee for August
Prof Robert Merten and q commit.
tee made a report or the matter OF
securing metropolitan grand opera
attractions for early next year eni
the report was adopted hy tho club
Three artists were engaged 10 a..
pear here the first three months of
the new year under the auspices ~
the clnh The attractions. which Will
CONTINUED on Page 4. Ca. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
tcontInucd on I'age I. co.
Gt IHttlE MAN WILL
DRIVE BtR\ETTS CAR

A Guthrie man. Jim Reed Nephe 81
Of Mrs II IIolcomb who lives IA
vest Guthrie has been selectel by
the superintendent OF the Five ciyit
iyed Tribes 10 drive the automobile
that will take Jackson Barnett, nia
wife and her daughter 20 Colorado
The Barnett's viii start on the
journey this week The governme {
has allowed the Barnetts $1,000 fat
the trip. Mrs Barnett was Formerly
Mrs. Thomas Lowe Of this city Her
n.arriage 10 the millionaire incomfei.
ent Indian created sensation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

wv WIN "ff0AHfN M"
Van Juan, u ". ANA Iig~ rruhably
ihe only place nader the Amertesn
flag whera prohibition IL not nov
"a force u n the ylrEln Islands
where. until CONGRESS saacta new
iewa. the Old Danish lava rsmaia In
force.
The Colonial Cuunell Of ~ cfalx
baa iuat passed hlll repeating fDrm.
er local lesiahiIoa for mat ialini
vhleh provided tnr local prohibition
untll specified period attar the enc
inf 81 iha war Similar legislation
la peudng in the Colonial Council
tur tBe lalanda n NJ Thomas AMI
st John
rhe ttvafy ot aais Nv whleh taa
slardg wer transferred from psn
mark % me uoitsd Hiatea praytdai
ttat laws in farrs At lhe time II tha
transfer should remain Ia fuli fp~ee
aud etfeot untIl Congress eaaflaA
special legislation FOR ths laiaaia.
This hes not yen heen done IN fhu
meantime the constitution ~ ths
United states ia ali of isu pragiaiors.
IA not applicable tn the islands and
the eighteenth amendment has 30
meaning ihere.
A. WAR measure the colonial
councils, the local law maklns bod.
les passed prohibition aesa 10 b. en
forced during the war Asa rasuit
w Thomas wb#sa ehameaans aoli
Tor dallnr bottle and other iaabra
wera eaually inexpensive. and che
two other Islands gradually bee rms
dry Merchants IA 81 Thomas whose
business "A largely that ot supplying
ahlna stores have eontendnd that pro.
hlbiiion was one W their greatest
haudisapa while the sugar makers IA
az CroiA we're deprived of lucrariYs
trade N an important ny product NJ
sugar when they we're forced 10
cease MAKING rum With war prcht
bilion removed by local legislation
rum making has already been re.
aumed
Indirectly, however tha vlrgln ".
lands ara feeling tbs fvrce oe tho
United States prohibition laws. Pro-
hlhItlon Director Donaldson has 70.
fused to permit tha shipment NJ
alcohol 10 NJ Thomas from hero 70
be used IN thn manufacture OF bay
ram nnleaa manufacturers sind
themselves 70 denature their product
so that Il cannot be- used for hcyer-
ago purposes Tho MANUFACTURES of
bay rum IN one of the chief indns
tries of ~ Thomas and 81, John.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
Oid2 What's The
USe1 Why Not Take
A Monkey Gianda

Chicago. Ava 1.-THE prosssa
hy witch "aued mvn may he re
isveaassd ~ graftina irse sns'r
bcdles interstl,lat ulanaa taken
from monkvys" waa explained y
detau and demonstrated ~ mosief
pictures made IN France. Nv D.
serge voroNesf, director ot ,hs ~
parsmsn, of experimental surasef
al De France toepltak ta raryn.
al banquet iass nluht,
Dr. Max Thorek. Mead os shs
American hospital ~ Chicago. az
nounesd hc would enter the nn~
Held under the ,utelaae - d., vae
onotf. and would install lsDoga'
tory Tor experiments AZ the Anteel.
can hospital,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
MANY FINED BY Z
MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE
Men and Women Appear Before
Mayor Hartman Thia Morn
ing speeders and Others
Pay Money Into Treasury

Munlc pal court was busy place
this m@nlng MANY eaana wero 90
for hearing aud Chles Mitchell waa
the principal wlneaa Ia each case
These oaaes were disposed et
neoreIe 1ones. street Walking. dIss
missed on account uf having two
children with no one 20 look after
thcm
Ed Cook. loiteHug on street after
midnight drew fine Of tto aanI
Mckee on The Same charge. paid 81.
Mary Freeman on petit larceny
charge WAS aaseaned fine of sia.
She waa eharHed with nurlolning
Dress goods from a boarding house
james NJ Fife. charged With rcfaa
ing TO obey 4 flagman's signal wull'
driving an auto over tho Santa Fa
tracks was found FuIiiy a. CHARGED
ana fine N slb assessed
Roy Miller charged with running
car with muffhr open WAS fined $40
Frank Webster. charged with throw
Ing graaa and rubbish into 9uitra on
paved street paid SO FOR tho oifense
and was ieetnrcd
4 havu Instructed nay men to ar.
rest every persnn, man or woman,
found guilty Of violating city ordlnan
ces. aud when thoy awe brought into
municipal court they will be treated
rough, said chief Mitchell tnaY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Community meetings win H. held
al five points in the counts during
this month according 10 Goa Farrell.
county superintendent
Discussion OF pictures exempliiyins
community problems, music and
other features viii make up the pro.
gram In each community the pro
Gram viii begin at eight O'Clock. Tue
followings dates have been announc.
ed; Coyle. August 10; Navina. Ars.
ust l7 District 29 August rs: or.
lando, August 19 Crescent Clly.
August 20th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
EXCISE BOARD APPROVES
ESTIMATES FOR EXPENSES
Total Amount Necessary To Rui
County Government For Fis
cal Year 1920 Is Set At
S275,S94. 40.

The county excise board met yes
terday afternoon and approved IA,
estimates for expenses In running -
gan county for fiscal year beginning
July 2 1929 aud ending june 90. 1891
The only contention during the ses
sion was over the estimate Toe q
greater mill levy for recreation aud
playErounda This question was favor
ably voted on by the people. but the
excise board was under the impres
sion that the amount necessary for
the Fairgrounds had been include.
in the general estimate
The county estimate Is as followat
County general s2oo,soa22. county
sinking. s2e.@s.si; state highway
construction ss5.sele5; county roal
maintenance, s22,s7ie2; totaT s275,
ss440.
School district No, 60. including
separate schools. sls7 .as0ss: Of this
amount sass comes from the coun-
~ general one.fourih OF the estl-
mate iov state highway construction
will be raised by taxation and three.
fourshs viii come from the state tax
and aulo tax.
The estimate for the city Of Guth.
rie Is S76.9s7Sl for general fund. an 1
sss.l7e.eS for sinking fund
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
Commission announce
RULES ABOUT TICKETS
One Way Tickets Bought Before
August 10 Will BE Honored
Without Charge; Other
Provisions

Washington. Aug li- Proposals. lor
the disposition of tickets, return gnu.
pons and Pullman car tickets bought
before the effective date of the ad
yauced passenger fares were submit.
ted to the interstate commerce eom-
mission by the association of railway
executive The proposals are.
"One.way tickets sold prior 10
August 2c. 1920. held BY passenpara
eDroute August g. 1920. win be hon.
ored to destination without additlona,
charge.
Partially used round trip or tourist
tickets sold prior 70 August ~. 1920,
viii be honored 10 destination in ac,
cordance with tariff under which SOLD
Passengers actually enroute at
midnight August 25. 1920. will be- ear
tcontinued on Pare g. Col. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

state Labor Commissioner CLAUDE
" Connolly ~ oklahoma, mays more
violations 81 child labor laws have teen
called 10 tho attention OF bis office this
year than previously. from which hs
deduecs an increase IN juvenile work.
ers Connally said the increase IN
violations waA gOssibly due 10 the
fact thai there was thirty per cent
more jots IN the state thsn workers.
A. /. urick, Iowa state labor com
missioner recently reported that ap-
proximately 1000 more permits had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
Child Labor In Chcago More Mop Than n 1919

Chicago. Aug H. - -Four thousiad
more children are working in ChIcaso
today than year ago. according to
Clyde A. Brown, acting director II
the city vocational guidance bureau
The increase in child labor "a said
10 be general In the middle west but
exceptions are noted in Missouri,
Kansas and North Dakota.
Necessity Of the child helping the
family meet the high cost OF living.
the pulling power Of high wages and
scarcity Of adult labor together with
the discovery BY employers that wo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
Rounding Up The
Slackers; 2I2 More
In Limbo To-day

Chicago, Auu. TIA new rosnS
up fer slaekcrs MAS launched here
today when unlted States deouty
nlarshals and agents os the federal
bureau Of investigation started
corahlnp Chicago for 2i2 ner who
arc alleged either to have tailed TO
register for the draft or 20 answer
summonses Of their local boards
The list of the 2ia alleged delin.
ouents and siaekers was received
from Washington TUESDAY by DIS
trlet Attorney clyne. u ia said to
contain the names os several pro
fessional ard business men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
KILLED ~ LIGHTNING

When bolt of lightning struck the
wagon in which they were riding last
night Claude Morrow OF Konowa. was
'nEtsntly killed bis two children were
KNOCKED from the wagon and inJure,
aHd the harness stripped from ih
horses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
IV|' v vIslAN1s II|' ! SIS IS ,,,-.
| a H[ ONLY WET spot"
nm OASIS. OWNED ny
t>,iE SAM. Gan Nor m
ni,iID tp t>Iii tO>-
GIlisS PASSES Avs
liINI VIII
AI'pIN


fleaolulu. Aug. ll.- The hone dry
area ~ tis~all - on "a sarnest.
There Is not another part ~ the pos
aseasona of ;ia United States wher.
the Eighteenth amendment Il 80 ria
idly enforced ~ II the lslaadai Not
. drop ~ any klnd " lniosiea,ina
liquor can be found ZOE sals ard tns
natives have an abldinu tear af ina
law and will rot bre~ llHsNlY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Wisconsin statistics on child labor
for the year are not yet tabuiated,
but officials say enough returns are
in TO indicate a considerable increase
over previous years. Some boys un-
der 10 years have been reported re-
ceiying 500 per month.
r. g. Jennings, Texas state tabor
commissioner. reports an Increase III
about ten per cent 10 Texas child Ia
Lcr over last year. Postponment Of
compulsory school attendance ne sayS
has been q factor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

A man and woman wore instantly
Killed near stroud last night when 4
Frisco passenger train hit the auto
mobile 70 which they were riding
A Florida license tag waa on tha
car and papers were found indicating
the woman'g name TO b. Anetta Halx
Checks and money 10 The amount of
si,40O we're found IN the wreokage