davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO,
LITCHFIELD


Miss Lille Starr returned to Ober-,
lin Tuesday after spending a few
weeks at home.
The Bargain Store is still selling
bargains. Many new goods came this,
week.
The friends of T. B. Starr and wife,
will be surprised to learn they are I'M
Canada with their son and family.
We hope they will like their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Garfield re-.
turned from Lake Waller Wednesday
of last week. They are both looking
we'll. ..
Stanley Damon of Cleveland spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. George
Damon.
. Miss Osborn, superintendent of the
schools, spent Saturday and Sunday
with out-of- friends. =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rice of Elyria,
Mrj and Mrs. Arthur tHentz and two
daughters Of Akron, were at A. B.
Can6eld's Sunday.
The Litchfield Dramatic Troupe
week Friday evening, Methinks If
b. +. Keith Of the Hipptdrome knew
about them they would get an invita-
ton to play there. These people are
working for money to help build the
parsonage. They have about 5000
from the five times they have given
the play. They deserve a vote of
thanks for the good work they are
doing.
} Mrs. H. L. Rasar was taken to her
home last Sunday. Mrs. Huddleston,
mother Of Mrs. Will Ring, will look
after the household duties at Mrs.
Rasar's for a few weeks.
Mothers Day will be observed at
the Congregational church Sunday,
May Is. There will be special num-
bers for the church service and the
Sabbath school following. Everyone
is cordially invited to be present and
do honor to Mother"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
NORTHEAST MEDINA co.
GOODMAN,S CORNERc

Bert Nichols and family from
Granger and Mrs. Will Nichols, and
daughter, Emma, from Weymouth
were Sunday guests at George Glenn
ents.
Myrta Perkins spent Sunday at her
brothers in Brunswick.
; Mr.. Wilkey and family are, moving
into Mrs. Tom Miners house, north
of Brunswick center.
George Nichols from Weymouth
spent couple Of days last week at
his sisters, Mrs. Geo Clement.
Annie Warnock died Sunday morn
irg at Charity hospital, Cleveland,
funeral and burial at Brunswick,
Wednesday.
Wilbur Grimm Of Cleveland spent
Sunday at VIII Roots.
Mrs. Jennie Behner and little son,
Of Valley City and Mary Morton
visited Sunday at G. H. Clark's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
PUBLIC SALE

On account of leaving town the un-
dersigned will sell at public sale, Sat-
urday, May 8, 1920, the following
household goods: One 9x12 rug,
10x10 rug, bedstead, springs, wash
stand, library table, three other
stands, extension table, bookcase and
writing desk combined, four rockers,
lawn seat, kitchen chairs, fruit cup
board, set Of scales, garden tools and
many other articles. Terms cash.
Mrs. F, Kramer, 500 w. Friendship
st., Medina. F. L. Harding, auc-
tionier. 37-1p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
rs HEAD OF
REGISTERED HOLSTEINS
PUBLIC AUCTION
SUFFlElD, OHIO
Monday, May II, 1920
1880 A. M.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY


to secure choice Hosens superior breeding and individuality
at your price.
Owing the difficulty of securing farm help will sell the
entire herd consisting of rs wonderful registered Hoens from
noted families, at auction.
Around 40 young cows many with official day butter
records between 20 lbs and Is lbs made under farm conditions
Some in yearly test which be carried by the pur
chaser.
Bred to WALNUT CREST ALCARTRA son of the Ohio
State Champion BUTTERCUP PONTIAC HENGERVELD. Note
her tremendous records
Z days-Butter, 36.6 lbs milk 745:4 lbs.
80 days-Butter, 1926 lbs. milk, 30092 lbs.
60 0days-Butter, 27296 lbs; milk, 5788.3 lbs.
Granddaughtes of King of the Pontiacs milking from
70 to 80 lbs milk per day.
Grandsons of the $4,000 sire King Segs Pontiac Aartra
Daughters of 20 lb, 26 Id. and 80 lbscows.
Cleveland and Canton Farm within half mile of state road
Conveyances will meet all trains Sueld Will also meet Penn
syvana trains and street Atwater II A. M Green
Line Buses leave Blue Pond East Akron at and II A. M
reaching Sufied at and IL o'clock.
Herds under State and Federal Supervision All animals
SIX months old Tubecun Tested and sold subject to
reteSt.
The individuality of these herds of the highest order
the families noted for tremendous production and they
producers animals that will make for you buy
SUFFIELD, OHIO
AuctiOneers
Coils HESS and HAMMOND, Akron Ohio
Col D. 1. PERRY, Columbus Ohio
Write for Catalog
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
cLAssIFIEs 100000 ACRES
IN THREE STATES.
WOULD WITHHOLD OIL LANDS
Idaho nonirrigable Acreage Arranged
in 320-Acre Piats-Near Million
Acres in Montana Alone.

WASHINGTON. - Nearly 100000
acres of land in Wyoming, California
and Montana were lassified-during
August by the department of the in
terror under the stock raising home
stead law, which makes public lands
available for entry for stock raising
purposes in homesteads of $40 acres
or less, the department has announc-
ed The areas by states were: Wyo-
ming, 2,011 ,O84 acres; California, 915,-
500 acres, and Montana, 23,545 acres
Since the passage of the act in 1916
more than S1,000,000 acres have been
classified as stock raising land
through the geological survey.
Approximately 100000 acres IL
Montana, Colorado and Idaho were
classified during the month under
laws which provide for entry of non
irrigible tracts in subdivisions of 32(
acres or less for dry farming and 151,
600 acers in California and Wyoming
were placed within producing oil anC
gas restrictions under an ace passec
! last February.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24

issued by julius II. Jacobson of the
Idaho crop reporting service at Boise.
Hay, wheat, oats, corn, potatoes,
beets and prunes are on hand with
unusually large crops. The barley,
apple, pea, bean and other crops are
not record-breakers, still they are
very substantial and considerably
better than 1919.
Disease Raids Sheep.
BOISE.-Stock men of Idaho are
somewhat worried over the appear
ance of scab among sheep in the Saw
tooth national forest. Lambs shipped
to Omaha from the flock kept in this
reserve were found to have scabs. Up.
on investigation it was found that the
Sawtooth reserve and adjacent terri
tory is so thoroughly exposed that
the authorities had the sheep dipped
Many of these sheep are fed on
ranches in the Twin Falls irrigated
section and the general dipping of al!
sheep on these projects is being done
to eradicate the disease before the ar
rival of the range sheep for winter
feeding.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24

partment to conduct surveys within
national parks, where this can be done
without endangering the public use
and the scenic value of the parks.
Education of investment bankers in
the desirability of irrigation district
bonds.
Commentator of legislatures that
have passed land laws benefitting ex-
service men.
Enlargement of the revolving fund
of the United States reclamation ser
vice to not less than $25O000,0 900 by
congressional authorization, or an ex
tension of the credit of the govern
ment in plan and principle similar tc
the Smith Fletcher bill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
mine" Camp Lewis.

Mining for bullets, with
the consent of the government, is
now under way at Camp Lewis. A
complete jig, as used in lead mining
has been installed, and 1900 pounds of
lead, copper and nickel are being
mined daily.
+. H. Lamley, of Seattle, decided
that there was an abundance OF metal
back of the camp target ranges, where
millions of rounds of ammunition of
all kinds were fired while the troops
were in training during the war.
He obtained a concession from the
government on a percentage basis.
Lamley estimated that before the
work is finished about November l.
hundred tons of metal worth 5000
ton will be reclaimed.
Rifle and machine gun bullets hit
ting entertainments behind the camp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
Sees Australia as Competitor.

YAkIMA.-E f. Benson, retiring
state commissioner, recently spoke in
formally at gathering of fruitmen,
telling them at Australia was develop
ing into a great fruit growing country.
The best Delicious apples | ever
ate were grown there he declared.
There Is no market in Australia or
Tasmania for our fruit, jams or jellies.
Australia supplies herself amply with
these products and has enough left to
be strong competitor of the United
States in the South American trade.
Australia has at least $4,000 acres in
orchard and is rapidly extending this
and .is using most approved modern
methods in producing fruit. Gamer
les are backed by the government to
provide a market and use for Gull
fruits. In many respects the Austral-
ian fruit industry is on better basis
than that of the United States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT is
PLANNED IN NORTHWEST BE-
SIDES COLUMBIA BASIN.
SEEK FEDERAL FINANCIAL AID
Decide Lands Should Be Made lmme-
diateIy Available - Distinguished
Men Present. Commend Cox and
Harding for Promised Support.

SEATTLE-With promptness and
enthusiasm the newly organized
Northwestern Reclamation league
adopted a program of educational and
political action by which it hopes in
the course of the next few years to
put into operation not only the great
Columbia basin project, but other
comprehensive irrigation enterprises
as we'll. Included in the program are
a federal revolving fund of not less
than $250,000,000, increased appropria-
tons for federal survey of the stream
flow of western rivers and immediate
availability of reclaimed lands, for eX-
service men and women.
James A. Johnson of Shelby, Mont,
was named president
The leagues platform as summed
UP from the resolutions unanimously
adopted is
Expansion of irrigation activity to
be carried on through the federal rec
lamation service;
Commend Presidential Nominees.
Commentator OF Senator Harding
and Governor Cox for their promise
of support in the movement for more
reclamation funds.
More liberal federal appropriation
for water resources investigation.
Reservations for reclamation pur
poses wherever the federal power
commission grants permits or leases
| for water power sites,
Permission from the interior de
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
Germany Needs v. S. Bread.

germany NGEUS u D. DTCaO'
BERLIN.-Two million tons OF
breadstuffs must be imported by
Germany, chiefly from America, as
the 1920 crop will be considerably
short of the country's requirements.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
Choose President for France.

PARASITIC national assembly
which will elect a successor to Pres
ident Deschanel, who has lost his
mind, and whose resignation is in
the hands of Premier Millerand, will
meet this week
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
Realtors Meet at Boise.

BOISE.-The biggest conference OF
real estate men in the history OF
Idaho was held Sept II in Boise. The
purpose of the gathering was to inter
est real estate dealers in the forma-
ton of local associations in the inter
state association and to promote and
place on higher standard the pro
fession of the realtor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings In This State
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Pioneer Matrons succumbs.

OROFINO.-The funeral of Mrs. NJ.
[. Dickson, age rs, was held re-
GENTLY at Gilbert.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
Record Crops in State.

Although practically all of Idaho's
staple crops registered losses from
their August l prospects, still they
have a comfortable lead over their
1919 performance and present indi-
cations are that the total volume OF
crop production will be the largest
in the history of the state, says the
sentember crop report for Idaho as
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS
cow. G. Miller, dean of the school
of forestry, University of Idaho, an
nownces that the 192021 session of the
university ranger course will be held
November l to March II. The work
has been planned for young men anx-
ious for advancement in the timber
industry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
1900 Acres Bring SIPS, 900.

GRANGEVILLE. = Thomas VIZ
has sold 1900 acres of his large hol
ings on Camas prairie to Geor
Chase and A. Rhode for $4,000. t
land adjoins the town of Denver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05
Do You Know That

LoNrY al.sotb, waiaurr ltom -
u atm. thff,. nod u pin lh ame
crllsf sill ieem, ih.n ~ fuih nUf 4.
hnn'b WanNlalf, ~ ,4nd.ss m .is ~.
iir containers 81 lNAr seta si aalel
as hni ss uur hani t.n HAaa n -
hat ihc Hasnr ~ ihe hmtg pil 8
snulti
u ltNS may ht rsnsslsfsi sn ssesf
- lcni substitute i,f meat fhfe sH
tef ven tsbs ihs plafe ~ netf IS !
dlth on manf otaslon. Nlh hiet
pfopoii'on - beam in t.s icIsty Afff
it lsts need lof m 4 nsifsh4i .klI
snllv made fsa har.ly b. iali li.n a.saf
ioai, and has almost ~ nash aNtuute
Alne
TNiRr afe htooo sfosffY nofs. .a
it osHatf, asd s,.rt aiitsas .fofs.
kffp fnff Cats nusif n. 4 ohf nf =
soii plafc s. slsfp shi fhtf atf tAii -
hsse particular inudnesA fnf aft Ill
sugar 4ni rifs iiita good .d,A Is g.
these roeds "a pafiale lafm shfn loa
.an ihrn 900 aiN ht sufc a laasf
NET one ~sagf asd. hsfaar. nnflssH
feline has nel nati fhsm -s ieflAag
pi~f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Cae Crandhna's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.

The use % oafe uat auiph,y fsr -.
storing tsted, rf4f hair a. lta n.tiifai
'niNt dates tarA a. rfandfnotAef' 4
iiwo sha used lf "a ksep hsr ha,.
hrautifuiiA dArA, giessY and attsaa
NNe. MhsntseF her ha4f tuoN on tina
EEL. fAiHd OF ntreaEtd alpeafanFf
tAln simple fniNtufc Was anniied win
wonderful effe,t
Nnt hfswlas AZ home 4 nnsax Ara
cut-of-tAte NoNafaYa hy asatns a.
aiiy dfuF store Tor battle ~ ",sfxsthls
Sage and sulphur Compound VOC
VIII go '4ln fanuua eia Preparation
if proved bY che ahHiflnn ~ other IN.
ri'disnts whifr can te depended up.
on 90 restore rsturai culer and bsauts
20 the hair
sril.hhown d1enlnwn dfurtisg
rays u dAekHfs the ha4t 81 naturally
nud evenly that nobody can ton a han
been tppAsd. luu simply dnmpsn a
hrouru o. aft brush alth il ana srne
ttis through your hair. uhinr one
strand nt time ~ mornlna the
cray hair disappears ana after A..
other application or two. IL becomes
beautifully dark ana alonxy.
WYeths Aasa and Hairhur rota.
pound II delightful toilet rsouialfa
Z ir those Who desire d more yauthsa,
appearance. 10 " not lnsens.f f.t
The 'ufe. mitigation ~ pfssenuua ~
disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

gwen q perfect score any more than
ba''f that Is under weight This Is
eood rule fof weight 81 6,e month.
'hr normal lals doubles is birth weight
A one year D., ifetlss his birth weight
dis. Of ceursc. II be has 10 sefiou. m.
ness 70 poll him down 4 hab, weigh
nc h,e pounds a. huh nill uo, weigh
aeafe - naueh ~ hsc month, a. one
Aho weighed eight pound - hlfih aaa
10 mother nred expect il Ons can
sasll ,er from ihs hou foolish il i
icr mother % nisi npan bee bsh,
~ yhlrr Is much as snoshsi halfy y H.
mas hsfs wrigilei snarr Il Mrfh
a loss % utiglli. af t~e Hrets 81 IS
FaiH a. ~ eiii 80 sntds. rfason iof
ihi, should als as. b. BOXED into Ths
moahef fhsilia nj aufilHie il 10 teeth
ins ard then give q ~ mofe lnsoiina
II shc fafusi slnd oui he reason nrrself
he iionli have she hsl. sssainsi =, I
t'seior sud ihrn ,h,fli H. ssarle st
Dr. idyist
a bal,y .hoiild be wsiehsd every uset
during ~ hfa ,caf After iha,. weigh
hifn once % tao weeks % p8satiy once
q 'nopsh Weighing a lshy daily . yrs,
seidpm nrtes>sry n f8r sone special
reason tie hal3 nnn b weighed daily
= mrs o. ds<iof ,liould L. rousalied
A. ihe baby Is probably not normal
The ofsfieefing - ! bais aiirr ~
has passed he frs moaffls 81 isiane,
. also serious matter and eill MAXI
trouble sooHef or later When ths i.sb,
= 2 yeaf old y snofe. > inasi,ef viii give
hin sfnlet befwcsn fsediues haze
scen mother eafry bvk 81 rraskfrs
with isef ~ sile afienaola aud permit
laby % help himself The heb, NiIil
probably Fefuse hts supper. %. Il n isl
iore'd an him. il:e stomach ~ili no.
fesaoi 4 Possibly The ~ ssecis ef ~.
all not appear at once. Bot there +
'oiiid "a be 4 "bilious zfia<k- and ~
mother ~ vontrr What Ia czused 4 |
B4lsies often ezt from hstis o. hersu.e
ihry have Hoihing else 70 Do n thesl
aste nr,cf hctn allowed - form ~
'facErt habit 'hey xsli nesef ml.s
f@esers o. shink u ieu.s hsnsrr, uaiil
he proper meal time romes zGonad |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05
SCHOOLS 10 Sllt ~ OFT
MERCHANT OE VENICE

Newark, \ J Jaa. 5 The insiluc.
lion committee oi the board OF .auca
iion recommed "a lodsy ,hat shake.
sgfars Merchant os Ven ce" D. taken
out ~ the school curriculum heeaase
a. Vas calculated Ia imbae pupils with
anil Semitic prejudice Tbs supefln-
,cndeni Of schools vas directed to
cqnfrr with the board of examiners
on the matter.
The committees action followed re-
ceigt OF communication from the
Aru-Dsfamation League OF Chicago.
which read W part
we 10 not make our request be.
cau1e OF the emharrAssmcat which may
bc caused TO Jew ish students IN the
class, nor Is our attitude based VI on
hin skinned sensluy.ness Il b. the
result of mature consideration aud IN.
y-stigation. Our objection - made b.
cause of ~ effect upon non Jewish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

mother When The mouth of the tunnel
Was covered 60 level with thc fe.s oi
the ground lbos, Il. brought d quantity
of hnc kfains I'd dirt h. thp spot. and
picking up small pebble in hcI niand,
hlcs, used il as hammer IN pounding
Them do1n viii, rapid strokes. thus max
ing the spoi a. FIRM and as hard as tie
surrounding nfface Then She departed.
hrouahi mofe dirt. picked un the pebble
again ard used }, a. = hammer. As b.
lore
The English thrush brings H. snail
60 a cerisin convenient stone on whi.ii
IL will crack lhcir shells D, bcanng them
Upon It Seinc sea birds carry shell6 y.
20 a height aud drop them on The spsk
20 break their shells bat ,his hiring
ouly The anvil into ute. noi the hammer
The case 81 ihc wasp Is ihc onls one
which records The seemingly inicllipesH
use of tpi to accomplish enen
purpose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05
Instinct or Intelligence

Co far as known. only one small insect
- "a wasp oi the sphcx iamah
among the millions Of creatures belong
ing TO lower order than man. has ever
employed the aid of ioollo accompl h
desired result The mother wasp ot
lhis family digs tunnel ln The gronnd.
deposits hcr cee in il and provides a
caterpillar siung 10 death Or 10 condi-
tion OF paralysis for her bahy to feed on
when liaichcd The grub snbsisis upon
this caterpillar until il passes ihrctch
dc pupa stage into the perieci- ineed
insect Then II digs It's way 90, Of the
tunnel and l.eyins as liie above ground
A. a wasp
Dut after the mother wasp has made
its tunnel. aud deposited the cgg. II nm
ishes its task by ramming down pellets
of earth. little stone. etc. into the
mouth OF the tunnel This Is the race
habit OF these wasps. II j. recorded on
undoub,ed authority that one inventive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

iiefber, Hoover forecasts prosperity
Cor America hnf atfashes several ifs
Ono Is everyone ~arks u me world
ia 70 ~ kcpi from starving and sup
piifd "a ether respects there mast e.
NO stacking in American production IA
ha>iness 81 farming Fampes bar
vgsis were onis eishty pef ccui nor
NAL lasi year aad will not recover for
some line 20 come Russia. he says.
mas noi aealn cxpofi food Tor years
In this country While tfc people n the
shops. mines. factories and on the rail-
ways have alaekenea en- imonsls. The
American farmer has Kept hard 81
wlih tie result lha, be Is makinf ne
BIZ sacrifice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub sornes from joints and muscles
with a small trial boislc OF old
s. Jacobs llnlmsnt

stop 'duslng nhrumailsm
fts pain onls not ofie ,ass in nfs.
feqHiirf lofsrual treatment Nt.h
aoihiun l#nrffsiue st g.,sba / -.
n'rni f'Fh' "n ihr "iensisf tltlt atsf
w iNr iiiur tuN sAf iaNA NiANnnua
,ft f'ains "a" rhepmaffs pain 81
'"oiife lthimsnt' o. S hAfniesa rhsa
mat go sure which, nessF aisaiYsiint
and dofspt hnln The elm li lake.
lAl'", f"fenes> an'l s'inns 81 fran aeh
ipk nlHis muscles emf hanrsi nto,s
'iaii'ai, 1Nnii'aFn. iaelaelie. neufalels
iwissf up' Got a sn cent bifile ~
.in.fi'ue. hsnrri "St iaenls tlnltnnnta
if''n auf dt9r store. aaj ln r. monent
f"Iil IT, f.rr fum ls4ns. aoles asa
riifneA Don't aufsfi nAb fhrutna.
iisfn away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05
The Thirteen" Superstition

Fear 81 ~ Is. beyond doubt, the most
widely n I'D superstition. is only rival
being the Frida, superstition with which
IL is closely allied Thirteen acquired
rs sinister significance because. a he
last Supper. Chnsi sat with ms twelve
disciples The tragedies that follow -
that feast with iis thirteen guests are
supposed 20 have east their black shad
o~, over everything connected With she
number
Centuries of civilization have not
served 70 oblnera,e the dread Of ihir
icen. lnnumerable attempts have been
made to dispfove the superstition. bot
they faii to convince Too often sinister
fate appears to oecrtaIe tho scoaerN
There was the case Of Matthew Arnold.
Tor instance. who gave dinner TO shir
icca Fate decfccd that the famous host
himself should die within the year. 50
instead Of hitting the superstition the
blow he had aimed. his effort reacted il
the opposite direction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05
oLDTIMr COLD CUR.
DRINK HOT TEAl

nss . small package 20 ilnashar4
i~eas' Iva a. aNf phafgaary faAe 4
iar'st lsauinl ~ iAa tfs. nnt 4 son 81
'siAinf water Vron II ln,nr ihroush
siste ami drink sraser fuli at ant
ton" uafIi4 ,hn haf ~ N~sfnto ut.fsas
rs 4 ihs mosi eNseflts vas 10 if.ah
q cold alsa suse rtlp - 4 0insna ths
lorrs ~ lhr ahin. fylisslnr ,'ohpsstlan
Nieo l'A,ssHs thr lanel.. ihas iaval lae
500 q eaiH
.ifi e thn nfsi fitaH Nsn sHfet ffaal
'e't ~ ihr rrlp Is Is lns xls.osl,r
n'nl F"iifsiA unsiaulss ihrfrhite aafa
anh hatnlsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

z NEMIES Of The "l3'' superstition ars
IL citing in confirmation OF their skcp-
ticism that our-Srst expcdinonary force
10 France left "a the thirteenth OF the
month in thirteen .r7nsports and was
thirteen dsss making The Journey And
IN spite Of this iripie hoodoo there was
only one man III when the troops ar
rived. Such proof are futile, however
In shaking the belief of those who lear
the maligia inhnencc OF The "unlnsky
number Ludicrous as il may appear
60 many person.. there are actually a
number Of "sl, scrapers" in New Yofk
Ci,y that have no tbiriceuth floors Afier
one passes TIRE twelfth floor the next
step is the fourteenth This very pal
pable subierfure 10 deorite supposedly
memorable aud malignant faic j.. the
owners of tsr buildings viii tel YOU.
TO: because shey arc themselves super
s,iilou>. but bccausc % many OF their
tenants arc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

remain away from the session or that
day The notr aroused the recipient S
spspieioH. an Investigation was made
and tuy Fzwkcs. 90 whom had been
assigned the duty OF ,gnIiifg the fuse.
aas found among the powder barrels
As MANY Of the ploticrs a. we're caught
were hanged. and zach November sih
thereafter solrnn search was made of
the parliament hBiidine ceIIzrs Tor ans
enulaiofs of CO, Fawles The cvcniI
finally became sofi 81 carnival. the
ce'ciraioss p@radine the sfseeis ~ fan.
fa~lic garh ses.lsi'sg Gny Farkrs. The fsa,
eliminating siili the burning OF ssrax
eaiU ss the plotteT.