davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Other sunday socker Scores.
U. s. F.. A. socker Drawings.

Drawings for theefourth round Of the
annual cup tie of the United States Foot
ball Association We're held yesterday at
a meeting OF the National Challenge Cup
Committee at the Hotel Astor, where the
delegates decided that the games of the
forthcoming round must be played on or
before February |, weatheA permitting.
Sy the luck of the drawings the New
York Football Club will have to travel
TO Newburg to play against the New
burg Shipyards team, but Ro.ins Dry
Dock gets a home game in Brooklyn
against the famous Fall River Rovers.
The champion Bethlehems also play at
home against the Wanderers, of Philadel-
phia- The longest journey will be by the
Mckeesport team to st. Louis, where they
must meet the Ben MiIlers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
MISS GooDMAN'S WEDDING.

Through an error i'm information the
HERALD yesterday published a statement
that on the previous day Miss Stella
Goodman. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Goodman. Of No. % Claremont avenue had
been married 20 Mr.. Daniel Auslander. sen
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Auslander. of No
$50 West End avenue, in the Hotel St
Regis. The wedding Is to take place on
next Wednesday.
sister. Miss Mildred Goodman Mr.. Louis
N. Berman will be best man. A dinner
and dance will follow the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.

LONDON, Sunday.-Results in the
Rugby Union County championship
games on Saturday follow
oumbcrland IS. Durham 0: Yorkshire II. Cbes-
hire o: Somerset o. Devon O.
Club Matches Results.-HnrieTIins 5. London
Scottish 3; Backhea tn a. Rosslyn q Old Mer-
chants Taylors g. Cardiff II Bristol o. Coventry
Y; leicester H. Bath o: Gloucester ~. Bedford
Z; London Welsh IA. Ilkle 10: Headingle 4.
Northern Union Rugby Results s-Bradfori O.
Wakefield S: Huddersfield II. -Wican s: Hull "a
Leeds ,; Heighle o. Dewsbury S. Leigh 10. Helens
Itecreat ton e. Rochdalt is. Warrington o: st
IIslens q Stafford 49, Swiuton 13. Brouchton 3:
WidneS g. Barrow = York o. Halifax s; Bailey
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
SCOTT PERRY SIGNS CONTRACT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sunday.-Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Amer
lean League Baseball C1uo. announced to-
night that Pitcher Scott Perry has signed
his 1920 contract, and would go South with
the team next month.
Perry became dissatisfied and quit the
Athletics near the close OF the season
last year. joining the Franklin (Pa-) club,
AN Independent organization.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
GILBERT MILLER PRODUCES
JULIUS CAESAR" IN LONDON
Especial Cable to tn Hera,d.l

LONDON. Sunday.-Gilbert Miller pro-
duced Julius Caesar" at the st. James
Theatre last night. Coming at a time
when Shakespeare is having somethin:,
of boom in London. it is predicted tha z
the production will have a long run.
Henry Ainley. who is known in Amer
ica, where he once was leading man for
Miss Maude Adams was Marc Antony,
and his performance was highly praise
as was the entire production.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Miss Hofheimer Makes Debut.

Miss Grace Hofheimer, young pianist,
war heard for tho first time here yester-
day afternoon in recital in the Princess
Theatre While there was nothing re-
markabe in her playing, she has been
fairly wcn schcoled in technique, and DIS
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
NOTES FROM THE THEATRES.

Miss Bessie Mccoy Davis will not 20 on tour
with 'The Greenwich Village Follies' next
month. but will continue to appear in 'SThc Cen
tlry Midnight Whirl." Messrs. Cnnstock and Gest
announced yesterday.
John Miterr will he Miss Grace Georges leading
man when she comes to the Playhouse on next
Monday in The Ruined Lady" a comedy BY Miss
Frances Noristrom.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
CONCERTS AND RECITALS

played a moderate amount off interpretive
skill. She had a lapse of memory tr
Beethoven's sonata, opus 6S. Music OF
Schuman. MacDowell and Chopin ap-
peared on her programme.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30

xNG w Il ASOXSA AASNAIA
TX TX TX TX * TX TX TX TX TX * * * X * y;
Mrs. B. B. Stewart is on the sick
list. -. va-s. ~.
Billy Thomas is able to attend
school again. . 49,
Mrs. Joe Kennett was in town on
business Saturday.
John Tiede went to Kennewick
Tuesday on business. .-
Several attended lodge in Kenne-
wick Monday night.
w. H. Quilting, of Portland, the
fruit Inspector, was in town Sunday.
Miss Ruth Cochran from Burbank,
spent Sunday under the parental roof.
Andrew Gray left for Hood
River where. he expects to work for
some time.
Elsie and Morris Bradin were in
Kennewick, Saturday attending to
some dental work.
Mrs. Johnson of Finley, formerly
teacher here was at the Mckenzie
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ashby entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran of Horse Heav-
en- last Sunday.
The new piano arrived Friday for
the M. E. church. Now we have fine
new lights also.
Mr.. Huff and family of Hermiston,
Oregon, have moved in the house for
merly occupied by Mr.. John.
Professor Deeg of Hover High
school was in Kennewick Monday
night having some dental work done.
The many friends of Miss Eva
Dimick We're glad to see her out after
being confined to her home for some
weeks with whooping cough.
Edna Ashby led the League meet
ing Sunday night. Subject missions
/ We have the best League in the Val
ley. If you doubt it come and see.
Rev. Brugger preached Sunday ev-
ening in the M. E. church taking st
John 81, Chapter 18th verse for his
text. The sermon was much enjoyed
by all as the text was Christ's owl
i words.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-Big bargains in used cars
at the Gallaher Auto Co. New list
continually. The prices are right and
convenient terms may be arranged.
Stf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30

The following is III part letter
written by the retiring National
Commander Franklin D'Olier to the
delegates at Cleveland and to all Leg
ionaires:
'It is but eighteen months since a
few hundred American soldiers met
at Paris and brought forth the idea
of the American Legion. 1t is but ten
months since, at Minneapolis, that
idea was crystalized, committed to pa
per and made imperishable in the con-
stitution of this organization.
"The last ten months, like the eight
that proceeded them, have been crowd
ed and eventful in the life of the Leg
ion. They have seen it continue its
growth with the spontaneity which
marked its birth. They have seen it
become great organization, carrying
its doctrines and policies into every
city and town in this land and into
other lands. They have seen its test
and learned its power. They have seen
this country come to look upon it as
the highest exemplification of pat
riotism and citizenship.
"This second annual convention at
Cleveland finds The American Legion
an organization which already has be-
hind it a creditable record of accom-
plishment. We can review with salts
faction what we have done in our in
fancy for the disabled, for all ex-ser-
vice men and for our country. 1t finds
it also an organization which realizes
that it has heavy obligations and
much more to do in the future.
To attain the highest measure of
success we must make use of two
strong inherent Observation-Disclosures
mon sense and tolerance. More and
more must the Legion be the friendly
meeting place of Americans of di-
verse but sincere opinions. The West,
the East, the South, the North must
continue to unite in our membership
to exchange ideas and transmit ideals.
Of each member only this must be re-
quired.that he has served America,
has faith in America, and cherishes
her institutions.
'This convention is one of these
milestones to which We will all look
back proudly. It is not a pause in
our advnce, but starting point for
new progress. Tolerance, common
sense-let these be our watchwords as
we go forward. And that we may bet
ter serve our country and our COM
rades, let us continue to assure our
sleeves of sound and unselfish leader
ship on the part of our post, depart
mental and national officers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30
Meuse-Argonne.

September 26-November II, 1920
Two years ago today an American
army was deploying in the devastated
region near Verdun to initiate the de-
cisive battle of the World War. The
task and the ordeal confronting our
soldiers exceeded all past experiences
in our history. The fate of the world
hung in the balance. Through forty
seven days they maintained the battle
until the enemy was completely de-
feated. To the fortitude, gallantry
and devoted patriotism of those men.
we owe the victory. Our dead and
broken wounded discharged in full
their duty to mankind and left a
greater obligation to the living. Let
us celebrate this anniversary with re-
newed resolution to do our whole part
as citizens of our great country.
So John ]. PERSHING."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30

All Legionaires will be at the meet
ing Friday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30

A committee is working on series
Of dances to be held in the near future.
Hope they hurry as there are lots of
feet itching for another good Legion
dance. 49,. a..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30

Watch for future announcements,
election night is going to be big
night at Robert w. Ely Post, an ex-
elusive Western Union wire will fur
nish the latest election news, with a
big dance in the X. Of p. Hall, eats,
drinks, smokes, n'everything- yes, sir
it will be big night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30

Frank Driscoll has his speech call
fixed" for Friday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

* * * * x: * * TX TX TX TX TX * * * TX * *
: Through the kindness of the Kenne-
wick Courier-Reporter, Robert Ely
Post SO of the American Legion will
edit each week a column in this paper
in the interests of the American Leg
ion. News to be in the nature of 10
cal, state and national Legion hap
penings which We deem will be of gen.
eral interest to our community.
BERNARD. o. SLAUGENHAUPT,
Publicity Correspondent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30

What does the American Legion
stand for is a question that is heard
many times outside of Legion circles.
This can best be answered by quoting
the preamble of the Constitution.
For God and Country we associate
ourselves together for the following
purposes: To uphold and defend the
Constitution of the United States OF
America; to maintain law and order;
to- foster and perpetuate a one hun
dred per cent Americanism; to pre-
serve the memories and incidents OF
our association in the Great War; to
inoculate sense Of individual obliga-
ton to the community, state and ma
ton; to combat the autocracy OF both
the classes and the masses; to make
right the master of might; to pro-
mote peace and good will on earth; to
safeguard and transmit to posterlty
the principles of justice, freedom and
democracy; to consecrate and sanctify
our comradeship by our devotion to
mutual helpfulness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30
NEWS FROM HOVER

TX * TX TX TX TX * TX TX * * * y; *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

started his Investigations he was
able bodied, but long exposure 10
the powerful rays brosght on in
fcction. First he lost a finger
Then other fingers and finally an
entire hand had 10 be cut away
Recently he underwent bis tween
ty-fonrth operation and when Il
had been finished only stumps
were left al the shoulders. He is
not hopeless or helpless. though
for he has announced that he will
keep right on with his work pro
vided he can be fitted with arti.
iicial arms and hands.
Few men recovering from their
twenty-fonrth serious injury al
the hands OF an adversary would
have the nerve TO hurl defiance al
the enemy and plan to resume the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
An Announcement Party.

OF eceeding interest was the party
Saturday afternoon announcing the
engagement of Miss Margaret Mccoy.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William Nc
Coy to Mr.. Harold Stafrum OF La
Crosse. Wis. Pink and white rose
buds decorated the home and each
table where onecourse lunch was
served. Places were marked with
cards tinted In pink and white. The
announcement was on the place-cards
and miniature brides boquet was at
each place. The guests were Miss
Mildred Davis. Miss Flora Adler, Miss
Adelaide Lutz. Mrs. Phil Traband,
Mrs. John Furrow, Miss Jeanette
Phillips and Miss Mary Lee Owens
'of the FivdFive Girls club and Miss
es Iona Wallace. Wanda Thompson
Helen Jenkins. Catherine Peak and
Louise Farquharson. Mrs. F. L. Nc
Coy and Mrs. w. @. Mccoy of Okla
homa City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
SO WEAK
LIFE A M|sERl J
Florida Lady Would Have Ach
ing Pains In Side, Back and
Shoulders.-Took Cardui and
Soon Noted Great
Improvement.

Odessa. Fla.--"About two years
ago. writes Mrs. j. ID. Powell. Of this
place, Il took several bottles OF Ca.
dui as a tonic. for ! was rundown In
health. In fact. could hardly do
anything at ALL could only drag
around and couldn't do my work
Life was miserable to me. and |
knew I must have some relief, as
was SO very weak. ] would surfer
from aching pains in my right side,
back and shoulders. III would have
such terrible nervous ,spsllss which
would come on ME and I would fslI
down wherever | was standing.
My friends recommended that
try Cardui !. began using 1t ard
soon saw and felt a great improve
ment j. My appetite became good
- could rest we'll at night, and
got so | could do all my housework
in short tame. i. | praise Cardui
to all my friends"
II you suffer from ailments peSuia.r
20 women. 1t would be well for yuu
tc give Cardui a trial. For mt' Z
f.an forty years 1t has proven oens-
fetal to thousands of suffering wIri'
en-, and what II has done for others,
II should do for you.
Take Cardui the WOmln's Tonic
ttcay. Your druggist keeps It
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
| INFLUENZA, :, :, :.
hale night and morning
yS,S':sk!S':;S:: !. !! s: !! 5 5:
DANCING FOR INsANEIs
BENEFICIAL TO HEALTH
Every Two Weeks Patients OF
the Asylum At vinita Indulge
In This Pastime Patients
Enjoy 1t

Oklahoma city. oct u They. are
using dancing a. treatment for In.
sanity at the Nlnita asylum. And 4
seems 20 b. working we'll. although
no cures have yet been reported
Every two wceas thu patients az
vlnlta dress up IN their best and
gather in the assembly hall for an old
fashioned square dance. All who are
physically able attend Their enjoy
mcnt is apparent Because OF the linn.
tied space. only portion Of the as
snmblage can dance a, the samo time.
40 they are given turns Certain
couples will dance one sci. and other
couples the next otherwise all would
try to dance every time. officials say.
The idea II dancing Gor insane per
sons Is attributed to Or y NJ Adams.
superintendent OF the vinlta asylum
The details Of hts theory are too
pathological to be given az lengths
hut the idea of heallhful social inter
course has part IN the plan as does
that OF innocent amusement. which
are considered bulwarka of sanity
There il also suggestion that TIM
exercise OF the sense OF rythm. witch
is a par, OF the dance. has beneficial
effect on the unbalanced mind that
orderly. rythmic bodily movements
may help restore order and rythm to
mental processes.
J. w kayAer. ylcechairman OF the
board OF affairs attended one OF the
asylum dances Friday night. aud gave
his hearty approval TO Dr Adams
idea. He said the patients seemed as
happy az children IN their recreation,
Two OF the dancers we're men who
had murdered their Wives aud ono
woman had killed her husband. but
no trace OF the homicidal mania was
| apparent In the Innocent Joy wilh
which they entered into the pastIme
They uromsnasled. saluted their part
ners, and executed the various flg
uges OF the dance With as courily a
! grace as could be seen IN gathering
of sane people, Kayser declared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
WHAT THE BIG WAR
DID

Homer Folks, formerly of the
Red Cross, adds UP in his recent
book some Of the costs Of the war.
Ten million people were render
ed homeless.
Forty-two million were subject
ed to the Slavery and suffering of
invasion by hostile armies. Hun
dreds of thousands were actually
enslaved.
Nine million soldiers were kill
ed, two million permanently
manned.
Fifteen million, two hundred
thousand women and children
were widowed and orphaned
Ten million homes which should
have had children. are without
them. 1'li ~.
Millions have. ,bbSR killed BY
diseases directly due TO war con-
ditions.
An entire continent was, in Mr.
Folks phrase, submerged. f"
Evolution and progress were
reversed; the race became less
numerous and of inferior quality
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

homa city. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. chas. Long.
N NJ n
AIR. and Mrs. q & Sandid&e and
children mo,ored TO Wichita sunday.
Mrs Nellie Hamilton spent few
days IN Oklahoma city.
Mr. Willis HARRISON wa aihe week
md guest o: Miss Doris Raxwad
n a. n
Mr.. chas. Seely was Ia Oklahoma
city Saturtoy
MIR. Fred llron went 10 oklahoma
'ity TO hear Harding.
y n n
II will be OF interest 20 many TO
know that tho Carnegie library has
The Mckeeycr Wooks for The training
II boys and girls,
" ~ "
The Service Star Legion held their
meeting Saturday The attendance
was very poor on account OF the
Harding speaking in Oklahoma city.
rhe secretary gave very interesting
report.
The Acorn club has been rostponed
IN account OF the death III Dr. Duke
VI " ~
The Shakespeare club has beer
,ostponed on account OF the death Of
Dr. Duke
NJ q II
The Maccabccs will meet Thursda,
Il the A. o. T. W. Hall
n X X
The Six Hundred club VIII NEE
With Mrs. Helen Smith Tuesday
y X
Rev. and Mrs @ O Nichols OF th'
Presbyterian church win be At hone
| the members and friends of th'
congregation Wednesday from three
TO five In the afternoon and 7:3
10 p. n at the manse. 200 Eas
Noble ~
The Ladies OF the q A. II. will mee
Tuesday at 2:So with Mrs. Julia Kes
er. sol North Broad,
X n 4
Auxiliary No. 2 will meet Thurs
lay at 2:3O with Mrs. Carl Madden.
" v X
Miss Esther Bruce returned las
night from her vacation trip east
While away she visited In Chicago
" York. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Boa
on. Washington and shadyside. Mary
land. She spent week with her par
snts In Boston. returning from ther
% New York. where she intended 4
spend the winter and take music Bu
after reaching New York she wante'
20 see Guthrie so bad she change
her mind and caught up with her par
ents in Chicago on their return tri
and came home with them She vii
now spend the winter IN Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
Superfluous Hair Now
Removed Roots and All!

A boon to women froubie with s"Der.
f'uenT fair Is the new pheiactine process.
" r. totally unlike the dcpilatory. eler-
trical Erd other methods heretofore EN-
.plovesi for the removal ~ hairr rfo~fhs.
u Is the only thing than enables sons 70
remove the hair completely snd M
In ones oNn home. without the, ~
slstance ~ I'm exneft. The result can
mt te aonhted. for the user sees the
hair. roots with her own eyes
stiek of fbelacfine, with easy airec.
tions. ran be had al any drugstore. u
Is entirrlr harmless q child could safely
ca - nforiess and non Irritating. u, Is
m Instantaneous method. and 80 thorouul
that the skin IL left perfectly smooth and
bairiess. herring not the least evidence OF
It's former Disagreement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

very much. | am well and strong anu
now able to do my work. / cannot
thank you enough and l recommend
you. medicine to my hiends who are
sick.s-Mrs. SusIE SAcATASsKY, 25
East 18th St., Bayonne. n. j.
1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that medi-
cine could not live and grow in popular
ity for over forty years, and today hold
a record for such wonderful success
as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, without possessing great
virtue and actual worth. Such med
icines must b. looked upon and termed
both standard and dependable By every
thinking person.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

attack Yet this is what this Grip
pied Paris sayant is planning to
do and We can imagine his self
sacrificing courage enduring un-
s'nunied as long as the vital spark
holds body and soul together.
II IL to the everlasting glory Of
the human race that It produces
such men 10 fight It's battles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

ed at the Fair" Special guests for
The afternoon were Mesdamss y. A
Humphrey. Cornthwait. Anderson.
Scheffler and Miss Smith.
Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Demo were tn
new members present
Mrs. MILESTONE won the guessing
prize in klilus knchen article
tied in sack. i.igiif refreshments
were sersed at the close OF the AFTER
noon.
u * n
Mrs. and Mrs. $. l.. Spurrier lefs
Friday for an overland trip to Cali.
fornia where they will spend the win.
ter.
* u "
Miss Florence Cannon spent the
weekend ~ her home In Enid.
u n X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keim and
daughter. cf Billings. spent Sunday
with nr. and Mrs. Ray Davis.
g = n
Mrs. Lottie Mahaffey OF Peoria, ~.
and Mrs. Olive Allen OF Canton. III.
mother and sister OF Mr.. l. G. Ma.
haffey. are here 10 spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs MahafIey.
y " n
Miss Kate Kirkpatrick spent the
weekend in Blackwell.
N n VI
Mr. Neal Barde came down from
Ponca CITY TO spend Sunday with his
mother.
n n n
Miss Ruby Gay Byrnes OF Virginia.
'is ht%sVo spend the winter with her
aunt. Mrs. C. r. DeI.oy
" VI n
Mrs 2. Harker leaves for Kansas
city tonight.
- n "
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Smith OF Tulsa
who came over to attend Dr. Dukes
funeral. will be the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs Sam smith for few days
N " n
AIRS. ID ~ MCGOWAN and Miss Ma
bel and Mary McGowan of Edmond
were Saturday guests OF Mrs. Mar,
Choate.
" VI "
Mrs. j. r. Douglass and Mrs. ] Il
klink were called to California by tn,
serious illness OF their mother Mrs
CLANCY They will be joined ii
Anthony. Kan. by their sister. Mrs
Bert Meyer, ho will accompany them
" N "
Miss Florence Adler spent the weei
end with friends in ponca City.
| - ~ ~
Mr.. John NIssley has gone 10 Sal
Antonio on a business trip.
x y. y
Judge Bassett was In Oklahom
City 70 hear Harding
n n NJ
Mrs. Ed. Rexroad and daughie,
Doris, and Mrs n. Mr. Carter. wer
IN Oklahoma City Saturday to hea
Harding and attend the reception.
~ " y
Mr.. and Mrs. Luce OF ponea CITY
and Marie Luce OF Oklahoma CIT,
were here visiting their aunt. Mr.,
Sarber.
Y " ~
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hagar an
daughter. Kitty. and Mrs. Jackso
went TO Oklahoma City Saturday /
hear Harding.
~ N " X
| Miss Mary Long and Mr.. and Mr.,
Chas Hodge and children OF Oil,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

by female trouble.
] felt so tired all the
time, had bad head
aches, and for six
months / could not
work. / was treat
ed by a physician
and took other re-
medies but got no
relief. A friend told
me about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it h as helped me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
COURAGE

Prof. Charles Infoit Of Paris
has no arms, but he knows a lot
about the use of the X-ray in the
treatment of certain diseases.
Twenty years ago when ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
TOWN TOPICS


Rev A. B. Nichols performed the
ceremony Saturday evening that
united IN marriage Mr. Loe Burille
and Miss Jewel I.aughlin. both OF OK.
iahoma CITY. The ceremony TOOK
place at the Nichols home. 500 East
Warner The couple wegA attended
by William Jennings Laws and Ruth
r. Lucas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST--A suit case from interurban
depot or car. NJ. l.. Crowjer.
Perry. Leave at Corner Pharmacy.
Reward.