davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
The Reindeer Queen of Alaska

w yHEN in 1898 the United States govern
AX/ 1ments decided to import reindeer from
wv. s;beria 10 Alaska and had sent Lieut.
p.r.ho,f In the revenue cutter Bear, to nego-
t;sts The purchase, Mary Antisarlok, half Rus
,s;sn. half Eskno, was round-faced bright-eyeo'
.leet haired young woman; pretty ana new
+, r,.yr;ed bride. He needed an interpreter
speaking both Russian and Eskimo ana MARY
was engaged.
She was glad of the opportunity, but un-
vv,i,;no 20 leave her husband; so he was engaged
tna AZ ,ort of odd Job man aboard; but Mary
ma. the recognized head Of the Antisariok nrm'
She made herself intelligently and successfully
useful among the natives with whom IL was
necessary 10 deal, and on returning to Alaska
she was well paid with a soody NUMBER OF
reindeer. .. ...
These animals, according to the sunset Mag.
s.;ne were the origin Of herd that nourlshed
and Increased amazingly, and became, indeed
several herds. Mary Is now raising deer enough
20 supply thousands Of consumers, ana reindees
meat IA tender, palatable and delicious, so much
40 that but for the difficulties OF transportation
Il would probably become staple food through.
ont the country. Mary is a, rich woman, but
she lives simply in cluster OF cabins perched
upon a rocky promontory thrusting seward
frinsed with ever beating surf.
II is known that, although open-handed and
free, Mary Is q shfewd bargainer and possesses
remarkable commercial sagaeity. Few traders,
II any, have been able 10 get the advantage OF
her IN n business deal ..
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
just Because Hbblne. Minn Happened
70 Be Located Over Rich Deposit Of
IRON Ore Il Has Got to Move Elsewhere.
and Nov Everything i Gong Even to
the Brick Building and tue Strsets .sa lz

u tlT NY Il 's = Stsffs ",
mile away WIS the Central Addition: owned b
the mining eoppany. and here js'to stishe f'Ne.
The Hrst' baldinSs wer! moved from. tn
original townsite toFthe new addition ipf septen
ber.a refs 'Aif frame buildings ingced ,conditio
have been Iansferred and brick buildings are !.
be moved next strue lures that are n poor con
dition are being torn,down About eighty dwell
ings twelSs frame buiIdinss and eight brici
business blocks win be- '.on the-neyeg shortly.
The City Hail. the, finest, and largest build n !,
to Sc moved. and worth over 100000. present,
some difficulties to the nl- se-moving firms
work there sin order to transfer II. iit will be
necessary to Sc: DAck ltiephone posts on one OF
the main streets and remove temporarily the
fence and the part Of the grand stand OF the
towns baseball park The cost Of moving this
building will be $4,000 - 49,, .~-tt.
when the village authorities abandon the
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

town Of Hibbing, and the Mesaba Electric Rail.
way Company to enjoin the town from disposing
of its property In the original townsite, enjoining
the vacation of streets, enjoining the railway
company from removing its tracks and enjoining
the Oliver Company from doing certain things
which would permit the mining Of the northerly
forty acres - -
They suggested that the Oliver Company pur
chase their property, but it has no interest in the
ore underlying the Pillsbury or Southern add-
tions. The application for a temporary injunc-
tion was argued Nov. 2s and 20, and was taken
under advisement.
For many years the Great Northern Railroad
company's tracks entering Hibbing have skirted
IN. southerly edge Of the HULL Rust mine for a
distance of about mile and a half The Great
Nortbern held this right Of way, subject to min
.r.l reservations. The Oliver Company indicated
70 the company that the location of the tracks
was delaying mining operations in the Hull-Rust
nine and preventing its extension to the south
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
By George M Fisher

AFTER the war the question arose. What
n shall we do with the tanksfp The big
sss lighting; machines land ships on wfeeiss
had done their bit and now that the lighting was
eyer there really didn't seem to be any practical
use to which such things as tanks could be pat y
But since then the tanks have demonstrated
thst they can be useful in more ways than ones,
They have been used as hill climbers passen-
ger vehicles seeing g-the-battiefelds' omnibuses,
tractors and agricultural engines. And now AM
other new use has been found for thefn They
are going to be .hsrnessed to . whole town and
the town is going to be hauled to a new site ons
mile away. The hauling is being done in SEC
tions, it is true, but by the time the tanks ges
through with the job they will have moved every
thing from business blocks to street payements
and even the telephone poles. Z - &"<.
II is Hibbing the worlds richest town.. that's
being moved Located in the heart Of the IRON
ore district of Northern Minnesota, it must make
way for extensive mining operations by the
United States Steel Corporation. t'ff
For twenty years it has been common knoSi-
edge to the townspeople that the ore body in the
east, west and north sides Of the original town
site of Hbbing, extended under the principal bust
ness section. This ore, the big mining interests
wanted and wanted badly. 81. -t II
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Getting of the Earth

For the last ten years the most densely popu-
lated district Of Hibbing has been surrounded by
open pits making it impossible for the town TO
expand. The northerly extremity extends OUT
thumb-like and somewhat like plateau, some Of
its buildings being perched on the edge Of the
wide gorge, hewn deep into the earth. Since the
original townsite was laid out, the mines have
steadily encroached on it, the Sellers from the
north and east and the Rust mine from the west.
The Oliver Company. subsidiary Of the United
States Steel Corporation, had already acquired
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Handsome Business Houses at Hibbing,
Built of Brick and Concrete. These
Buildings Are to Be Moved Bodily
to the New Town Site. -.

steam log haulers and tanks Of the caterpiiiar
type This. seems to be most satisfactory. ale
though garages and small buildings have been
moved with tractors. II 3.
The Central Addition. where all Of these
buildings have been moved, is growing very rap
idly. Since last September sxty-two buifdinss
dwellings and three store buildings have psen
moved on to the site and twenty-four new ouiio-
ings have been built. The new village power
plant. including the municipal heating system Is
nearly completed at an estimated cost OF
81 100000
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Surrounded Huge Chasms and Ore ri
Actually Forced 10 Where
Would Be Secure rom

Accordingly, the Great Northern made an appli-
cation to the Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse
Commission for leave to abandon the tracks OF
the Duluth Mesaba & Northern Railroad Com
pany, at the southerly edge of the Southern Addi-
tion, and nearer the Central Addition. This ap-
plication granted and the railroad company
started to tear up the tracks. The Oliver Com
pany's stripping shovels followed quickly along
and tore up the roadbed. The plaintiffs in the
original injunction suit rushed back into court
to stop this work. and the is still hang
ing fire.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Moving Day COmpensations

Moving day for Hibbing not without its
reward, however. Among buildings erected by
the United States Steel Corporation in the new
Hibbing is a $35O,O0O hospital and a $35O.Ooo,
hotel. The old Hibbing, a typical mining town
of many modern buildings, is to be replaced by
modern city with modern brick buildings, wider
streets and more up-to-date conveniences.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Steam shovels and Law Suits

In order to allow the new addition to connect
up with other residential sectors track hi'eo
along the east edge Of the addition with thou-
sands of tons Of earth has to be removed and
huge steam shovels, the largest in the world are
cutting gaps into the earth banks Within an
other year, the mining company officials say.
there will be little left Of what was the original
business section Of Hibbing. 49,.
Recently fifteen persons residing in the south
ern end Of the business and residential district,
the Pillsbury and Southern additions, and in ths
townsite Of Stuntz, Just outside Of the village,
began an action against the Oliver Company. ths
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

the right to the minerals under part Of the town
BY lease in 1899, and two years ago began to buy
surface rights It paid s2,5OO,ooo for them and
today owns the ma jority Of lots and buildings In
an area Of more than eight city blocks. gre
After these purchases made II became
necessary to acquire a new location for that por.
ton of the town that had to be transplanted One
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

streets, 10000 yards Of wood paving block laid
seven years ago will be removed and laid down
in the streets Of the new location. Lamp posts,
slectric light poles, light wires, hydrants man
hole rings, covers, Are alarm boxes and trees on
the boulevard. will sl go from the "old Hibbnr"
to the New 80 -
The moving Of the buildings has been done by
Evening star., 1920-03-04
con party at tho Cafe st. Marks yes
terday afternoon.

con party at the Cafe st. Marks yes
terday afternoon.
Col. C. LII. Ruggles. L. S. A.. with
Mrs. Ruggles and Miss RuRgles. who
were in New York at the Hotel Astor
for . week. have returned to their
homo.
Miss Charlotte Churchill Starr.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ducaing Starr Of Chestnut Hill. Phila-
delphia, who will be one OF next sea-
sons debutantes. and Miss Philis 1r-
win, daughter of Capt. Irwin. OF
honor at a luncheon on Thursday,
April 8. In Philadelphia. to be given
by Miss Starr's aunt. Mrs. oliver
Boyce Judson. at her home, Chelten-
ham road. Chestnut HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W~od enter
tanned at dinner last night at the Chevy
Chase Club. In honor of Mrs. Wood 3
sister. Mrs. Edgar Hall Thompson and
ark. N. j., who are their guests.
At the next lecture OF the Alliance
Franchise at the Washington Club. on
Monday, March s. at 4:30, Monsieur
Louis Thomas. one of the official lee
turers. will speak. His subject will be /:
''Ce qu' etaient les Blue Devils"
At the last lecture Of the club there
were as guests: Mr.. Henry White. Gen
, Moravia, Mrs. r. H. McKim. Mrs John
H. Young. Mai H. r. Stiles. Mrs. H. H.
D. Pierce. Mrs. Chauncey Hackett. Mrs.
H. Guerry. Mrs and Miss Cover. Miss
V. L. Divine. Miss f. D. Hale. Miss NJ.
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column ~
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Society

- OClETY folk in numbers Will
take advantage this afternoon
Of Mrs. Edwin r. Meredith 9
~ first at home since MT.
Meredith was made Secretary
Of Agriculture. to pay their respects.
Mrs. David +. Houston. wife OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury: Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. A. 9. Burleson.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker. Mrs. c. c.
McChord. Miss Lillian Flutz OF New
York and Mrs. Frederick Bohen. daugh-
ter of Secretary and Mrs. Meredith. who.
with Miss Flutz. arrived from New
York last night. will assist the
hostess. Secretary and Mrs. Meredith
have a charming apartment at 1883
Massachusetts avenue for the season.
The ambassador of Japan, Mr..
Shidehara, returned to the embassy
today from New York, where he went
to deliver an address before tho
Japanese Society, and also to address
the Fifth Avenue Association. on both
occasions being the guest of honor
Important Dinner Parties Tonight.
Senator william NJ. Calder OF New
York and Mrs. Calder will entertain a
company of seventy or eighty guests
at dinner at the New willard tonight,
the party including the New York
delegation in Congress.
Among the guests who have ar
rived from out of town for the din
ner are Col. and Mrs. William Boyce
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray La
mont. Mrs. Justin Mccarthy. Mrs.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

attend the prom there, and will re.
turn with q guest on Tuesday. Mrs.
Calhoun will visit friends in New
ork until the 18th. when she will
rerlrn to Washington.
Miss Marjorie Wright was hostess
at a buffet supper last evening given
in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Grin
nell and her fiance. Commander Henry
Livermore Abbott, U. 8. N, Of Bos-
ton. There were twenty-four young
people in the party.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. John Alden De-
gan. who arrived on the transport
Northern Pacific Tuesday, March 2,
are At the Hotel Astor for several
days before coming to Washinxton,
where Col. Degan will be on duty with
the military Information division of
the War Department. Col. Degan has
been in Europe for nearly three years
and since last summer has been the
assistant military attache Of the
American embassy at The Hague. Hol-
land.
Miss Georgia Green, Miss Helen
Williams. Mrs. Ernest Mecklin, Mrs.
Basil Boteler, Mrs. Hubert Plaster,
Mrs. Walter Harrison and Miss Har-
rison, Mrs. Frank Addison and Mrs.
Edward Yates Of West Virginia were
the members Of an interesting lunch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
NEW NURSERY TOYS
HAVE UNIQUE
APPEAL

A new llnt af 10vs crsaiea 10
sFreHd hayTaness includes railY
painted waaaen 3olls representing
The al11ereZ5 unr'sglv and ialrF
STORY characters 1nast isnallhr 1a
rhiiahopd Thex are rroaneed m
stfs 0f four 10 SIX fiElres I'D uvf--
are siHes from ftmr and d milf lo
SEVEN and b half Inrhes n
heanAf. There sre t5rfi sets 40
selert from and oihef sels wll
fellow lgifr on in 1he season
They are non-hgeakahle. lanala1-
I'd wood hfanr used ia 5hsI- con
s1rnc1lon. m0n-poisanons lm 1Aelf
FINISH and ihe bach ot each char
stftr is rraannea ln D mahogany
sha5e
Nn 1he reverse slde 0f eseh, lhe
srr'griait verse whlch il p,r1rage
Is gr5lied ia three laaruarsss
Enclish. French and Spanish, 3D.
creaslnc the eanes15unHl walaf "a
fht 7evs-L'rw g4oeds beanaHls1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
MILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY
TO Protect FORESTS
r's-s Eaah yazr Destroys Ap
prnxsmstesr $50, aaolooo wr-ts
al Forest Trees Wal
FsgAf Tins Waste

New g.anhtn. y. W. AHs q --ilx-
gand aure II S. obebno q sear fr ih'
g-ntrminn al American suress'
ngninr the gamma moo a genr slr'
loss WIS advocated here tohag Ms
Charles Eathrap Tack Tresiaan1 q
the aTperiosn Fn'ssr-y aassaris1iFr.
IN naarRsslne canferfncf ~ foresi p
s-s. l4mbe'lHnh uVnsrs paper pRtf
men srd luHna- men fst Also urged
Sa.Rm.nap yeRr sTUT1ursiiol for
The Acquisition a ioresi i1nt ny the
rave-nzneu 5nr me purpose a grow
snr l1m1sr ta rsalhce "nuf -Hiaaly
disappearing supplies
MI pkcE spoke hefurt tht meeI-
5ns a ia,e Society fnr 1hf F-oieciion
q. NEv HHmpsllw ForeS-s
'SDur marurs sorcs1s Ste nat unlg
baing wiped ou5 lry destructive con
flnrrHti0ns IS VIII as numerous
Smash flres Aui these sires prevent
tht nAnrM rcf1rns1Ati1n ot hun
areds d. thousands n; aurhs IT crt-
Hvaf lAuG. be- said '0ur Direct loss
"a 1nllHr ty fiass f.-'hs s SCI ADl bnh
vaa- Alg8ce,nm 1bars are ma
bBH non nnTes O. s.sts ant 9rvf1aiy
owned foNosi land IN ths TraieU0a1
ai vthiuh tht government shnula r,-
upl-Bta Al TrssHnt hh4 a this
VAST area s wholly unr'oaeeset and
rratscii1n 7or he Hther AEH ls en-
tirg,lg inadequate Larislzslar Euth-
1razi1r 1he aavr1mns 1a spend Sl-
hnnHen annually ln cn-aparaua1 win
lhs stsges tar fire lraihwir Is i'm
meairtt3F essHr1ahl
''T'naie should be immefla1s can-
,1csiur " ths oriCinRl urar-sm fr
tbs pr0eeuian os watersheds d, uBE-
irallE s-aEms fr spending S. hhG-
pnb wear ID snaui,ur DDD nm acres
In New England hnnanb hfwes In
Southern Afwll chains Enf sarasa
lEnds n fhe grana,lml t1t'est regions. (
'SpaEktne for ths American Far-
fsl,-v Rssaaiu1gr cEr ssv withrui
reserve that 1h. association 5s
heartily H. asrn- ct the rramln en-
tStman1 ID IaEislEmor Glnns thass
mes"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
MOVIE STUNTS HAVE MOTH
IAe on THIS OCCURRENCE

Marson. &- Aag 2s--wfnaows rAs
tied and builasng shock.
Nh Aad Mrs Rschart Eckol6 ~
tamaey tlea se she cellar
An electrical an6 wind aorTa aas
S'ae flashed great Aghsx N tl.s s1s
ard blew unanchnres ohsecss ae sls
tenr wlnas
lr The hclght ~ tAe storm Mrs
EcRal1 hccant tla shorty afsor-
ward she gave birth 10 D cAsaa
When tAe st@-n sRssided Mrs
Ecks9a ard fht Infant were carried
Entn ihe house.
A physlcisn called Saif both rere
bnlnaurad and would survsra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
MkNlCAN> STII1. At
THEIR OLD GAMt.

Washing nn AUG 44- FarF Arutr
inhns Ant uns British suhlem we'g
'fpnrgad ~ hFwt hee1 kiunbrpe5 IN
3hhsnn Mszco fF The hEDat, Pedro
zHm0rR II ndTicHs fodHE to IRE stare
6opH-rmsli IRON The American on
hnssr 81 MExiue CA1g Tbs fnnassr
bwwswnr rharBgixre8ec rhF nHpari rs
En 'unnon1lrnisa rum8r FBuT ~ ns
Americans are sHAG AZ hf mining msn.
pnd 1ns f1zlh R vonlBn NJ nthe-
da1nils were gEfn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

Nau may aBs7T samAshng frcva The
fDlov Ac Ag W Fl ireland 3 t-1ye4-
ne salesman 0s Louisville KE IN
ths sunmes' a. SIS ! hzd 3 aspars
1t1RcE % ch0le-I nafNns gave tbs
hsi1sii paraef fiGtg cents ana s0Ae him
gg tty TIC & ho's4e ~ Chamberlain
Cnic and DiRrr oea RameGr RnG t0
tRkt na sHhsGlu1 raak 3 1ouhis
aasf s3 aegaT ne = the direction
ana went to s4Ren Al five acifcs
Ire nEx< mn-1ls.s Z xiss called - 1HF
5raa' and snns s1a1 F1r nv usx1
s1a15ins plEce, waa rAn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
s'Ns~ ca, Msis.' Ssss MA Sou-s.
-.r1. ~ Mrc fra

cr1s q Ntc rA
Here Is nnofhHr le7arr .has masses
IRE hRrgm sars Peterson ss RugfasA
.vlne dkaaa wrul1 rE her have snan
o thousand f0lla-~"
-Mcnrw 3s1s everything n itis
world rhaee Is many = aic hea-.sa,
-Sch man viha waEia give o. be has
On fA--h ~ as able - l,radbre s Nn-
city WITH xn1A mighty fszHline sfR't'T
SIS Peterson ON mert. ls se E Az
1rupgisks cor flh sTts large aaN-
ReaH Hhfs lfz7Hr. w-'ilsFn FelNr0ar'
IA. 1g1S fsr Mrs Afl,crr SoUthrptl ~
Medina. y X j scenS llks ma-bgls
nm n Is sr.Ds. every word as O.
Z Enax Il a,ensnss 80, s3Halaf }si-
.ers Al1rssi sugrv day From T'e9,at
WIN have usef mE nEsmoui so- oia
sores eczH1nH and allas
u " ANY wanaar arI haplE
Peterson 0ln1nans Co. lnea RuH7aiA,
Ny
T,aA- S~
q WIS ~ unrald surfervr snaIn 81
r,ld running aa-e ant uics-s fs4
traet mos. teerv-tanr wsth1ut EHF
r'sl5s. ~,Hrn usan a frisna tolL me ol
wau- waudHrrRs aiz iztTRHr3 anG ehf ssrS
nax 1aaR away lht pair iha1 Aht moi
se,fs IRE rstars IN rears and after us4ns
ms rins da3E-s vgrTh ~ tht save Z
an cu-'aG Tbs Elcs- WIS inches rs
6 ~ lnches. s. y AZ baalea Rnu can
wall Nswer nsufr via As W hSaA
Peterson Hraln
'Eau MAY ust This a0 Fea5nIn eI &
wnur- snln1msrM II rar w1sA csnnA
s.Rz enough u rEiss Yours grnA9
Mrs ksne,r Seufhcaia NsaiIa y
Man orders Elmed hg Peterson chi
mffa or. Int. Fufsasa \ :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
ANCIENT TONbs. CON-
TlNA6 GOLD, DISCOVERED

Rotterdam Auc 2s-rasnr Roman
1umbs hum H. 1ht thir6 cfrurrF and
conrAinlnc eoiden ohaeczs- arms.
glass wulE romh-F Rnd BOMBS have
hear fogDn In S gravel pis nnar Fear
Jill in nulch Li1nburs Manr n rae
1tlngs kre o. great scientific rRlD4
Gnt eurvhEr saxonvh1sans Ire Ae9ng
made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
THE HOUSING PROBLEM
HITS SOUTH AMERICA

Ei0 6s 11uegra. ARE 2s-lH q sqe-
cisl message JAS; senl 70 congress,
President HessH 7,ainls out the nrg
encsg nf solr1Hc The housing problem
II che federal Gisu8et 7e aeare-
Gates the actual fsulaarr ns houses
rs she govern uA1t. hus recommends
4nalreta assistance by The grhnLus af
9oEus ~ private building companies
ARG lndivihusls q, & aov rate O. IL
1ernsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
NO FEAR OR LABOR
TROUBLES IN THIS FAMILY

NV T0rs. ARc "a TIE lsa,0-
Erablam is no y~oAlem al ali TO gaar1
paulsan Vhe has 5nsl arrived here
from CapUn.hacHn ws1h MS vile and
Is e.hAarsn he aperhts tanm in Mn
nesasa ase sxnlaned 1Aas IL ne
oouieus re1 1hf wogk asnt with Nhis
aalgr hed sHnl home far g'aser~rs---
ewo mRrvaed daughters ma thres
TnG,Vqa1 stus bnH Ant ss7ans-ca D.
Gnan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
-E Is mEAl avn EEElNe ErNE

THIS leaves me va4 Enu tNaA-c
1ns writes lHmes ca-ntn Mtr-lc3s
gr. NY hbcE used 10 tuT7 me and
soLfE Nd srrsiEt1sr NJ Since J took
4aulHy KidncF rms have nEe nsa that
-rIm0la Sanu fnr lame bEuk sore
nnsries stIt lniuts rhnumH1lg ls rs
auo ather symptoms ~ EianHv and
nlHoaHf rwauhlH ss.iG hwerH hc-s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
MtNN AN Gfhf-RNME\T To
AID IN 1APTI III 0F kInNA

Washington, ing - Respuntlns
ra Fl 3Tf0-mR3 carrrn nNlcsmo1 froH
& Re American EmhRssg al Neu0t
CEF the MexlaHR aarsaEr nffics mas
HnnauneHd tht Irntat faaps had hesn
taken sa eriPai she 7rapHr ralei Fl
Is,rt lEDarA inclHEnE Americans whs
have bnsn EauWasa tV tEndAs III
aer tht lendershan af Zamara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
WOMEN ufF f-NGrl AND
GET full SUFFRAGE

Perth. Ans. saLe p Among 1hs
BesislHr1re Fr'apasEls tH be subE Jieo
II She forthcoming sessi1n q pa
aiKmCrs hare VII Re a hiL u remove
1he disunEl iGhIaans Rranst women
offering themselves as candidates tar
parliament
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

Nhssr rng wHzl 8 plnSsari pswsss
try CshAmherlainx TaAlets. They
Brf easy 10 take and MAD and esEs3e
II eject They are highly Yszna
Ar peoyle wha have oecnr< saeax ~.
ed v9sh yne~r rnos cBnlEias. TAsy
arlv cnss QuRr1er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
FOLEY ClIHAkIlC TABTLiS
s.ci StalsH-t Ns.nr lw-r Aztiw SeSrs'' ss'Nf

Mrs Ehnrv r. saErr8s widow ef
The n-al s.bshrricE manager vn0 was
las7 WITH lns TlInic. ~ * bsnoaF
pcart Is : Iapy producer Il her pvn
NAME tins sAAsun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

Among sAe Fslig mos womsr os evrn
the Aighest social rarK seaaom slsea
n AeGSteaa. eas FretsF he tloeg.
lyizg 81 pa2aess On nl&t- whica is
provided with a lozg bolster or Ell-
lcv 4nG The conventional mosquito
netting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
SOS VACATIONS AND SuNwEs
-Sfr

SgrEnrt San6 hurr1hf aHttnr vHs.
-r'Erellns nor heEvy diai i0r hm vaa
8HHnrel airasEiBr IN summer tusa
SANS ana 0Hslnf nil ara re- rIrrl m1
mEl,v pHr'sans cErDyG -Ift 1hHn Foley
1l1hRrilt TGhlt1s hcg surely ana rent
E w3thnus gr'ping ~ muses. Sulb
HrarE'w here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

In aHrliar lfft ths fumar QHesn
AmGlis ~ F'WruER was -auHvneo
ss RI tthitat EDu ls srll considered
he rnnsi sxitaru swimmer Emuus 1nH
wnlnnr nf NurnnaHr rrrhlft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

Paris saeHcy women sand rhr
pFg aags 1o D sehaal where thsg aiv
Musnt aH hlrE property. 1o hgw 1n
Ers-a-tns Hld sEe.ewe "a glck 40 a
iHn dropped lE ihe misress. Ena 10
vtas wadh HHuud and FyrRncing s,ens-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

Aaceni 'G6llfo1nn" Srrup ~ rscs
N ,y--laok far thf name California on
ths package lhHn vou are sure your
chld Is having The hesi and mas
harmless T'hesig for Inc lirlt ston-
hch Avf- and howeas Chsliran luvs
It's t-'ulrv 11SA TuM directions on
HHch bo1lH. ~su must say Cklltof-
no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

Leader clnssEad As Get Rasulfs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day
November II to Is, 1920

SINCE MARCH /, 1920
THE NEzPERCE COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE HAS MADE
1861 INSPECTIONS SCHOOL CHILDREN AND 593 VISITS
HAVE BEEN MADE, COVERING INFANT AND CHILD WELFARE
SOCIAL SERVICE, TUBERCULOSIS ETC.
SINCE THE INSTALLATION OF PUBLIC HEALTH WORK IN
LEWIS COUNTY ON SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1920 BY THE LEWIS
TON CHAPTER COOPERATING WITH THE COUNTY THE PUB
Lie HEALTH NURSE HAS MADE A HEALTH SURVEY OF 1913
SCHOOL CHILDREN, IN ADDITION TO CONFERENCES WITH
AT LEAST TWELVE FAMILIES AND NURSING AID RENDERED
IN COOPERATION WITH RESIDENT PHYSICIANS