davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 70, 1920

gagged in the moonshine business bet
ter quit as evidence is at hand which
may be used greatly to their sorrow
There is no place for such a bunch
in our community and if it is not
stopped there will surely be some ar
rests made that will be surprise to
the community.
George Curtiss was a Pinewood
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Paulson of Clear Lake, Minn:,
arrived here Monday for a visit with
her brother and sister, John ana
Anna Warner. She was called here
by the illness of Miss Warner.
The. Misses Kirkvold, Helgeson,
and Bake went to Leonard Monday
evening to attend the dance there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29
< X 4 X X 4 X X x X Xxx 4 x X r +
PINEWOOD

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Miss Lila Elliott gave her Christ
mas program in the east school house
Thursday evening and Miss Vera
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29

Subscribe for Tia Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-12-29

Subscribe for The. Daily Pioneer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Mayor Blames Radicals;
Urges $4,000 Reward
Board of Estimate Called to
Meet To-day for Investiga-
tom of Morgan Blast

After returning from the scene of
the Wall Street explosion, Mayor Hy-
Ian announced at the City Hall that
he would call special meeting of the
Board Of Estimate this morning to
consider the advisability of Offering q
reward, probably $4,000, for the ar
rest and conviction of any person OF
persons who may have been criminally
responsible for the explosion.
The Mayor expected to receive an
official report from the Fire Depart
ment and the Bureau of Fire Preven-
ton on their investigation of the ex-
plosion and declared he had nothing to
add to what he had said at the scene
of the catastrophe until he got the
report
All city officials concerned in the
investigation were convinced that the
explosion was the work Of anarchists
or other radical elements. The city
authorities were anxious, however, not
to do or say anything that might tend
to handicap those on the trail of the
criminals. A question of policy arose
as to whether it was expedient to issue
any official report in regard to data
obtained and conclusions reached.
Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Dren-
nan, DR.. William F.. Doyle, chief of the
Thomas P Brophy, chief fire marshal,
completed a preliminary report on the
explosion last night which Commits
sioner brennan declined to make pub
lie until it had been submitted to the
Mayor,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
1.-THE Fitness of..Things"
is CAREFULLY OBSERVED IN THIS TRIO
OF COSTUMES FOR MISS IL TO 1S
The Dress, $500 The Suit, $500

Is of navy or black SATIN
a fabric which is entirely
appropriate for the class
room in these colors. And
always ready for service, OF
course, on innumerable oc-
casions. The satin is excel
lent quality and makes an
attractive setting for the COL
ored Georgette with which
the dress is trimmed.
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

examined it was carried to the vault.
Six Of the bodies arrived at / O'Clock,
three more at 8 o'clock, four at 6
o'clock and the remainder at intervals
until midnight.
The work Of Identification was held
rival Of Andrew j. TulIy. Of the Homi-
eide Squad, who said that he had orders
from the chief inspector not to permit
the examination Of any bodies until
the chief medical examiner arrived. AZ
4 o'clock DR.. Norris appeared. He was
accompanied by several assistants. and
the work Of Identification and examine
ito nagain got under way.
The shrieking and moaning Of wom-
en-. following the Identification Of
bodies Of relatives, was heard through
out the afternoon and evening. Hun
dreds OF women remained on the scene
until after midnight.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
lie and City Investigations Begun at Once

the first body arrived until midnight.
Thousands Of persons swaSmed around
the building and surged through the
main entrance. Many came to try to
identify bodies and many from morbid
curiosity.
AS the work Of the identification pro-
ceeded the crowd gradually increased
in number, men and women elbowing,
jostling, fighting their way through.
The police, reinforced every half hour
and stationed at every entrance, formed
q blue-coated wall around the build
ing. Despite their efforts, hundreds
Of persons managed to squeeze their
way through.
The work Of identification proceeded
slowly. SO great was the congestion
that those in charge Of the identifica-
tion work had to almost fight their way
to the slabs After q body had been
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Two. RO111ances
Terminated bv
w Wall St. Blast
Charles Lindrothe, Who Lost
Life, Welded 2 Months;
William Joyce, Another
Victim, Was Betrothed

Two romances were terminated ab-
ruptly yesterday as the result of the
explosion which occurred at noon in
the financial district Charles Lind
rothe, twenty-six years old, Of SAG East
Fifth Street, Brooklyn, one of the vic
tins of the disaster, was married less
than two months ago to Miss Madeline
Dennick. They were spending their
honeymoon at a cottage colony at Great
Kills, S. !.
Another victim of the explosion,
William Joyce, twenty-four years old,
son of I. w Joyce, head of the gold
shipment department of J. P. Morgan E.
Co.. was to have been married within
fortnight. His family would not dis
close the name of his tianc&e.
Both had served throughout the war.
Lindrothe, who was bookkeeper for
the National City Bank, enlisted when
the United States declared war and
served with Machine Gun Company,
1o6. He was gassed, spent several
months in French hospital and was
; invalided for six months after reach
home.
Garden City Man Killed
William F. Hutchinson, thirty two
years old, Of Garden City, l.. l., an in
surance broker. with Offices at 100
Broadway, another victim of the ex-
plosion. was socially prominent in
Garden City. He married Miss Dorothy
Allen, member Of California family.
Mrs. Hutchinson telephoned her hus-
bands office as soon as she heard of
the explosion, and was informed that
MIR. Hutchinson was seriously in
! lured." She started immediately for
New York
In addition to his wife, Mr.. Hutchin-
son Is survived by q three year old
daughter and his mother.
Ludolf Portong. twenty-eight years
ola, OF rs McAuley Avenue, Jamaica, l.
l., also died in the explosion. At his
home in Jamaica his wife is i'll. She
was not told Of his death last night.
portong was a son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Portong, of Queens Village
He was born in Richmond Hill ant
spent all his life in the two commun
ties. He was a graduate Of Richmonf
Hill High School and served in tn,
World War.
Colonel Neville Killed
|" Colonel Charles Neville, who died in
the Broad Street Hospital, was said by
the authorities to have lived at the
Hotel Royalton. Al West Forty fourth
Street. Inquiry there last night, how
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

ever, revealed that Colonel Neville
maintained Offices there
1t was said that Colonel Neville had
not worn his uniform, and, therefore,
the hotel management believed he had
not been in active service. He lived, it
was understood, in an apartment, the
address of which could not be ascer-
tanned.
Alfred Mayer. another victim, lived
with his mother and two brothers at
Gil West l38th Street He was twenty
four years old, and was the manager
Of the Morton Trading Company, s
on business at the time of the explo-
sion
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Talley to Conduct Inquiry
Swami Puts Bomb Investigation
in Charge of Assistant

District Attorney Swami placed an
assistant Alfred J. Talley, in charge
of the county's investigation of the
Wall Street explosion last night after
he, Talley and other members of his
staff had visited the scene Of the
disaster.
Process servers and assistant dis
trict attorneys have been detailed to
obtain statements from witnesses. Mr..
Talley hos asked the Department Of
Street Cleaning to collect the refuse
from that block in barrels so that it
may be sifted in the hope of finding
debris that will help solve the mystery.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

Chooses an interesting ma.
serial - invisible checked
rayouner-and makes the
most of it. Little panels Of
the material trim the back,
and face the pockets just
enough ornaturc for the suit
Of a school-miss. Brown,
twilight, or navy are the
colors, selected for practical
purposes as we'll as for good
looks.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

AlExANpER WILLIAM no Convent Avenue the Bronx
JOSEPH, Margye Avenue n.
GOLDEN
-
KREC ALVIN II Seventieh
KUNKEl JOHN IL Lincoln Avenue Crawford N j.
LEMAFEITH. LENA Adeiphi lacera Of head
- ~
REILLY EUGENE Brooklyn decorations head
WE'LL HERBERT
face " -
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Morgue Besieged
Until Midnight
BY Sunrging Crowd
Thousands Seeking Relatives
Among Explosion Victims
Delay Identification w ork;
Police Guard the Building

The receiving room Of the City
Morgue, at Twenty-ninth Street and
First Avenue, was the scene of tre-
mendous crush yesterday from the time
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

Tneu utSCfI
by the
JOHNSON, FLOYD, Post Street, Yonkers
ANTHONY SO Woodward Brooklyn
OCONNOR, JOHN
PRAEGER ABRAHAM
' ~N "AN'' N"'' an"
RUBEN SAMUEL. 124 Bruce rgh
RoBETRTs ROBERT 312 West osh left
WEST, HARTIAND addre
AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
JOHN, BROOKLYN condition.
LD4A1MnON ELMER 1896 Gregory Avenue, j.
burns
oAsY CHARLES d. 1889 ST. Johns Place,
AT COUVERNEUR HOSPITAL
cuts burns
cStreetB BROOKLYN
EEDDlNGTON, N. J. sandb
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
List of Identified Inn njnred
= Reported by City Hospitals
(ceatiaued srom paee eszs>

ss Fl :' %
WILLIAM, 1854 Street. left leg 'mpot'tsd
+ VS., :::;:.;:;; burn.
Il
Il s ss: s'ss :::;:s: i :ss
#S y s e.; $
SHS SSSSs y ts 5T:ss: btsss;s
j. ;:: s S;::s:;: i '.s.'.,s left leg.
@ Vhh % % @ o st9ss G ssseifsa ssssf
MsS5 h ss gsss s. s s % Broad Street, hand cut
$s$ s i:i $;;: +: .::s; :;.;:;' scalp
o33n 6a hi 81 ss' s'ts ess and burns.
5S S * 2$s$ =; S ] :;?; S :%;s s s's
;s;:::'; Ell: ::.s '., .'~
d1S s. S sr5: d Sssx
sS$$;s SSjF % ss As: S:S:s: As:; & s:::;: a limbs
@ ,@ i V: % &C. s:;sEa sss's ]
=: :s s:: aS::: left leg burns" fractured
IS SSS ;ssS SS}S' "S externally
:s sSss'tss
:;:: & :
fss Sssf5 isst rss ssS ses1ssens sa 'af legs
as S ds% sSss the Bfon1
AT NEW YORK HOSPITAL
;2 i @ s;:: % silk % .s. .s: s','.' s
sAs sAs s | 5 & ::s$ & e. and hosiery merchants
% & s 5 East vS nSns' s '' s "szs
RAYMOND twenty-five, Avenue
st@Ssia r~svsnh Street
Avenue
"a % hysSs s II co. s w Street. sss: s
TEGE st s % 'y ] s Scalp
WHITE S5sss clerk t5 s s ssss S
AT THE OLD SLIP POLICE STATION
sAR E Il g Ses .as ns ss % s ss
IS Es' 5'i. I5ns s Beach :sa r %
KRE ALVIN
@ $$ 45 v5: cut. .: on n'''
% 5s s: .s s an.
AT THE VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL
ANDREWS MARGARET
Bo Eh Ga M }eso Bteofn
# a.! SD s.s .. face.
nyoSo, saS Ssaz caXhHEs sa]SHs' No address,
H, West Street
NJ, dfordA Avenue, Brookly
Street. Jersey ,cutsan andbur
DIECKMAN, JOSEPH, Plandone, LII.
A., urteenth Street
DUGLER, ----.- 1856 Greenwich Street
CANNING PATRICK 2so Banbrge
FRANKIE. FREDERCKA
Greenwic '"'"'eS'
GARRECC, VI,
GAyENDA, ABRAHAM.
GETTHERSEIE, NJ, Arlington,
EHs $SSsP2t :: :s;::';
fourthS
IN hands, facea bodv
kE55AzT " Rzx xss Sss Ss: ss':ss ''''
Avenue. the Bronx
Riverv Place Yonker
NARKERT, ANTOINE, the Bronx
MOsTENEGRO NJ r., address
noaddess
NEVILLE West
oCONNERS addre ~ 0"
OALSOS, Gus. 224 Jamaica, T..
Hoe Avenue
OIIER iRENk Ssl Senator
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
DfScFiIrliElafe

Y0U cannot afford so as...
blan@aye when You ssay~ss
Your money 1mveasip 49, s
thoroughly the anyeaswsssss%s -
as TO security stability aisS
regularity of Interest, -
Guaranteed First Aaorae.s.
C&raa9a Gates stand any awwsSsS
sagaea0n. They 9uHaaIl an ss. ss
QWfremenes. Invest an eIe,S
Sh % met.
no go6@ an 20 years to auv az.
weston. we guarantee ekess, ~
never shall he.
Send for Booklet B-2s7.- 49,.
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
RICHARD NJ. HURD. PressS.sss ~
Capital and Surplus, Ss.U0o Nn6i
% Ylbesty St.. N. T. ass Monsssus N -.
Telephone 7soS Cot. Teispaons yess ~ -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
;. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. DRAWS
TEARS FROM A BIG AUDIENCE

We are told that John ID. Rockefeller
IT., brought tears to the eyes of hun.
dreo OF men and women in theArmory
al Cleveland the other evening when
in speaking Tor the Tnterchurch World
Movement, he paid tribute to his
mother and father.
"This is the first time have been
in Cleveland" ME said, since my
mother died She Lies here in our
old home and | am sure her sainted
spirit is present with us. | want to
father, here in the city where + was
pay tribute to her and to my dear
born. | want to thank God for what
my father and mother taught me
about Gods love.
Tie young millionaire spoke witt
a trembling voice and many hand
kerchiefs were seen in the audience.
When he had concluded the tribute
the audience OF 1000 persons APP
plauded
Let US suppose Tor moment that
the men Of this country like Mr..
Rockefeller. Mr.. Flagler. Mr.. ]. Pier
point Morgan, Mr. George i Seney.
and number of others OF great
wealth. who have distributed their
benefactions in SO many helpful ways,
had been un-Godly instead Of Cody
men. and had used their wealth to
corrupt the electorate. what immense
harm they could have brought to the
nation.
The nation is certainly to. be con
graduated for the manner in which
they have distributed their benefac
items and the good account they can
give of their stewardship.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
The POTENTIAL POWER or
MONEY DEFEATED TIE Lea
CUE or NATIONS

It was said aforetime that the love
OF money is the root Of all evil
Throughout the ages that appears
% hold fast as the NAKED truth.
We are told by competent authority
that it decided the fate Of the league
cf nations
In his speech at Macons Ca, Attor-
ney General A. Mitchell Palmer said
that three quarters Of a million dol.
lars killed the peaee treaty and the
hague of nations covenant
HE tells how it was done.
Listen to this
With the majority vote purchased
in Michigan. Senator Lodge organized
the foreign relations committee and
refused to report the treaty. If the
democrats had carried Michigan
the republican party had spent, say
a couple of hundred thousand dollars
the democrats would have organized
the senate and the foreign relations
committee would have reported the
treaty and il would have been passed.
It took months OF struggle to get the
democrats to desert the party.
The New York World. IN an illumi-
mating editorial tells the same story.
It's truth is established BIZ judicial
investigations ard decisions,
Mr.. Palmer did not hesitate to de-
clare that it was the purpose Of Sen
'ators Hoke Smith and Reed to humili-
ate the president. embarras the admin.
istration and change the policies oil
the democratic party.
Criticised for his Quaker-beliefs. he
said that he would not deny the faith
of his fathers, but the record would
show that every boy in his family,
and every boy in his wife's family
all Quakers. were in the war from
start TO finish.
Come to think of ii. Sergeant York,
the universal hero of the conflict. was
Quaker.
The president having been traduced
and trod upon. Attorney General
Palmer has volunteered to defend him
and carry the flag OF Woodrow VIII.
son to the people. and we firmly be.
lieve that the echo will not be disap
pointing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16

Those who scorned and reviled him
while living were Salmon p. Chase,
secretary of the treasury. Edwin M.
Stanton, secretary of war, Hannibal
Hamlfn, vice president, William Fl.
Seward secretary Of state, Sumner,
TrumbuH, Wade Henry Wilson, Thad-
deus Stevens, Henry Ward Beecher,
Wendell Phillips. Winter Davis, Hor-
ace Greeley, lack Chandler and host
of others"
His religion or want of religion,
like Washington's and Jefferson's
was the subject of harsh and even
vulgar criticism
Whole pages could be quoted from
his contemporaries, but what's the
use?
We refrain from narrowing the
feelings of those who revere his mem
DRY.
Surrounded by an immense horde OF
detractors political profiteers why
should one be surprised that Mr.. VII
son should be criticised in unmeas
ured terms?
1t is the penalty Of greatness.
Had he died after his tour in the
interest of world peace he would, in
all probability, have likewise been del
fed.
Fame is rarely vouchsafed to the
living. The coffin is the place for
flowers and the grave for immortality
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
SOWING THE WIND
Tampa, Fla, April Ii. 1872

Tampa, Fla, April Ia, 1920.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Ancient Wisdom gives Us the phi1os-
ophy of the law of Karma. or the law
OF sowing and reaping. This law is
immutable and SO well grounded in
the soul of mankind that those who
ever have occasion to think know that
"Whatsoever. ye SOW, that shall We
also reap"
And so today it needs not theolo-
gian or mystic. but only thinking
student of affairs to know that in this
great nation of ours patrisanship
is sowing tares and that we shall not
reap wheat.
In these latter days we have seen
as vicious and cruel a conspiracy Of
partisans as the darkest days of the
Inquisition ever produced formed to
discredit and destroy a leader in world
affairs, because, forsooth, he did not
bear their particular brand of partisan
ship.
What was the crime of Woodrow
Wilson that he should thus bring this
animus of the partisan TO the fore
where every aid of the biased mind
Of the self thinking politician should
be added to- the wealth of the seeker
after tainted gains from government
favor to encompass his personal and
political destruction.
AS the leader of the democratic
Marty he had been elected to the peesi-
dency of the nation and as president
had kept his pledge as party leader
to pass legislation necessary to make
more equal the burdens OF government
upon al Of his people And so he
gave us the great Federal Reserve
Banking law which enabled the nation
to weather a crisis unparalleled IA
the history of any nation He gave
the farmers the Federal Farm Loan
Act which took them out from under
the clutches Of the money mortgage
sharps. He gave the people the Incline
Tax law, which the now burdened
with Inequalities will when amended,
so as to do away with ali exemptions
and thus by a properly scaled rate
Som lowest to highest incomes enable
all persons to support the government
ia proportion to their capacity to
earn, solve the problem Of taxation
There was other wise legislation. but
these laws are markers along the
highway Of his accomplishments.
But most criminal of all in the eyes
of the jealous partisan he had to go
and be president while the world. was
at war. and there and then to evidence
such genius in preparation and in acs
tion to end the war favorably to the
democracies of the world and to the
putting down of autocratic govern
mental ideas. that he became the cvn-
osure of all eyes in the world and his
personal popularity both. at home and
abroad was beyond comparison with
that of any living man.
Did these biased pismires of unthink-
ing partisanship rejoice with their
people that national leader had
brought glory and honor without
measure to his nation as well as
fame to himself? Nay, verify. but in
stead they were in desolation and
incurred as one lost until the apostle
of the big Stick" showed. them that
the way to win again was to destroy
the popularity and personal prestige
Of this great national leader.
And thus was this conspiracy Or
ganized and never has history shown
one IKE unto It. For three long and
weary yenrs every brand Of dennnci-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
Mark Twain's story of The Man tia
Corrupted Hadleyburg."

Mark Twain's story OF The Man that
Corrupted HadIeyburg.'
1t was the most upright town in all
the region round about and its citi-
zens the most punctilious in their in
tegrity tempted
The whole community. following in
the footprints of our first parents, .
fell by the temptation of a bag Of
gold mysteriously thrust upon them,
but unlike the bag of gold showered
as mamma from heaven upon Gen.
Toombs, it proved fatal in its corrupt
ing Influence while it added only
splendor to the sterling qualities of
the heroic Georgian.
They could not say with Bob
Toombs as with the Master: Get
thee behind me, Satan,''
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16

Entered as second class matter at
the post0ffice at Ocala, Fla. under
Acts OF Congress regulating second
class mail matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14

WANTED. - Retail Store or amy g1y
ing business South or Southwest
State Price and description. Jones.
2s2s Van Barren 81. Chicago
NOTICE Real Estate Men. property
at 1izs w. Warner Is of the
market. Q. z. Potts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14
HIT BN AtIO. CHILD
UNCONSCIOUS Ten DAYS

MuskoEee, Aug IA Rose Maufe
Roir. s, Of Hubert this county baa
Lcen unconscious Tor ton DAYS as d
result OF injuries sustained when
run down BY an AUTOMOBILES The tAan
whose ear struck her ia out on bali
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14
BAD MEN IN CAR
SHOOT UP Musko9EE q

Muskogcc, Aug tl Two un
Identified men IN motor ear road
swiftly through east Side boulevard
tlds morning. dischareing pistols "
tho air. alarming pedestrians No
ono was injured They wern not
caught.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14
SUMMER RATES EXTENDED TO
20TH

The management has extended tae
special summer raies IN the GuthflN
Iusincsa colleso 90 the goth 40 those
who enroll now will save tl3 10 So
en- course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14
GENERAL REPRESENTATIVE

GENERAL REPRESENTATIVES,
and suh-agerts wanted to hand ,
RUG-Nu 100 per cent article .eli-
iag 70 every home. public rsaeeg VIC J
fou can sarn 80 TO siNo weekly
right along. opportunity to build
eermant business sens for our
Sales Plsn-its tree. Mern~fb 10
Products Co. ~. Wayne. Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14
A FEW eAReAiNs

Five room house. modern East
Warner $4,000
Six room bungalow. garage. lnts.
arch cave, shade, si60000
Eight room housc; . tote; good
barn; east side $4,000.
Five room modern. corner: elst
side; 2,i00
Five room modern, 3 lots. barn.
cistern; shade, assorted fruit, $3.Neo.
We have number Of choice acre.
age propositions that may appeal 10
you.
ADLER q ROnERTa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14
u. 8. ARMY GOODS

Denim bags. excellent for aprl@s
eotzto and cottor picking; strong;
durable; special SIC: Khaki breeches,
A grade: sin5; Canvas legginsK
first-ciass 5ec: wool blankeAs. grad
ssrs4-, $5e5: kaa-i coats. work.
hsnrng, campaing. CSC; army Dian-
kets, wool brand new, $s.s5; web
waist beits with sub stansiai buckle,
new. 45c. Money refunded II not
satisfied. Army Sales Co, SsSa
Finney. st. Louis, No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE bargains in used IN
right piano and bench. Phone S.;
J NJ kroegrr 100 =. Warner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

pies TO select from. Biz Cash Com
missions in advance no delivering oy
collecting. We furnish complete
Selling Outfit Free. Write a. once
for particulars. Dept; r cS The
Liberty Rraineoat Co. Dayton. Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-14

ARE T0u making 1880 rer year, =
II act we VIII show yon how. Fred
Woitgsrg made 5000 last year. z
y GoAllett average 5000 weekly
Mrs Walton Of Indiana makes s25a
Each month selling Guaranteed maale.
tc-nessnre Liberty Nomination
Storm Auto and Top Goats. e4 sam-