davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Before buying securities /

Before buying securities it
might be well to investigate
the solidity of the security as
well as the house advising its
purchase. Hundreds of mill
lions of dollars are taken from
an unsuspecting public each
year by scheming individuals.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

The proportion of the banks re-
serve to liability Is l2.s5 per cent.
last week IL was 1850 per cent
Rata OF discount per cant.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
ENGLISH BANK srArrMrxr

London. June 4.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Active New York Stock Exchange

nNasHnD BY MOORHEAD = msM0u0S
members NEW York stock Exchange,
LJBERTY BONDS.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

If before 1e2O will charged at per Section Chapter B. s5: All levied and School this property assessed and lien shall be prior other liens and action of jurisdiction assessed shall be personally liable against such and together collected after the against of competent jurisdiction.
 CARL SCHMIDT Assessor Board.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
Report of the Alaska
 Advisory Committee APPOINTED BY HON. JOHN BARTON PAYNE, SECRETARY THE INFERIOR APRIL 22 SUBMITTED JUNE II, 1920

sailings from Seattle to Alaska in 1919 over 1916. Mail is sent from Seattle to Alaska on every availa- ble sailing that will expedite its delivery.
 ''Under the reduced opportunities to send the mail to Alaska, the Postoffice Department succeeded in 1919 in making 9 dispatches per month during the summer to ketch- ikan, Juneau. and Skagway; each to Petersburg, Cordova. Valdez, and Seward; and during the winter of 1919. trips per month each to ketchikan and Juneau; to Seward 5 to Cordova and Valdez; 4 to Wrangell and Petersburg, and to Skagway.
 "The Postoffice Department ad- vises that it is necessary to main- tain regular sailings with fixed ports of call to give Alaska a mail service commensurate with it's commercial needs, and for such service the de- partment has always paid rate for carrying the mails far in excess of the rates for freight and express matter.
 Since July 1. 1918. the depart ment has rot been able to induce either of the two steamship com panies operating to Alaska to make a bid for carrying the mail to stated ports of call and on a fixed number of sailings. One of the companies refused to bid for the service to cover stated points, and the other company refused to bid on contract on fixed number of sailings. Each company, prior to July 1. 1918. had made such con- tracts"
 The committee has received many general criticisms of the Alaska mail service and number of def mite recommendations for the modi- tication of existing mail routes.
 The committee believes that the improvement of ocean transporta- tion herein recommended will make it possible to so improve the mail service as to meet all the general criticism. The information and time available to the committee are in- sufficient to justify specific recom- mendations in regard to mail routes. The committee recommends that:
 1. In connection with the revi- sion of the transportation system suggested in this report, a rear engagement of the ocean mail routes be provided, to the end that more frequent and more extensive service be given Alaska;
 ?. The Postoffice Department con- fer with the Inter-Departmental AL aska Committee for recommenda- tions in the selection of the most feasible routes to meet the needs of the inland communities.
 Respectfully submitted,
 ALFRED H. BROOKS,
 Chairman, Department of the h.
 terior.
 H. Y. SAINT,
 Shipping Board
 OTTO PRAEGER,
 Second Assistant Postmaster-G q en-
 eral.
 E. 4. SHERMAN,
 Department of Agriculture. Tennis Shoes for Boys, Men and Women. Fowler q Morris.
 Kodak Suppies-fresh stoek-just unpacked at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
Continued from Yesterday.)
Navigation.


 waterways have been charted, and that there is great lack of light houses and other aids to navigation. These conditions are one of the l contributing elements to the high operating costs of Alaska steamers. i The committee has received num-
 Der of specific recommendation for ] installation of aids to navigation. In most instnces, however, the in- formation is not sufficiently com plete to justify the endorsement of such projects. The committee, however. feels justified in recom- mending that:
 | 1. A lighthouse be built at Cape Spencer. near Icy strait;
 ! ?. Aids to navigation be placed at the entrance to the kuskokwim river;
 The committee further recom- mends that Congress be asked to give increased appropriation for the charting of the Alaska coast line. and for aids to navigation.
 Kuskokwim Region.
 i Certain needs of the Kuskokwlm valley, whose fishing and mineral re- sources are now attracting atten- tion, have been laid before the com mittee. In view of the lack of com plete information about this region !, the committee hesitates to make definite recommendations. The fol- lowing matters are. however, called to the attention of the Inter-De- partmental Committee for its ear :, nest consideration:
 1 1. By the existing statutes the Kuskokwim basin now lies in three different judicial districts, and it has been pointed out that this makes the enforcement of law both diff cult and expensive. It has been recommended to the committee that the Kuskokwim basin be placed in the Second judicial district by a change of boundaries. (See Nelson Bill, Sen. 42O5, April 12, 1920D i ?. It has been represented to the committee that there is only one deputy marshal in the entire Kusko- kwim basin. It has been recom- mended to the committee that sec ond marshal should be provided for this region; 3. It has been represented to the committee that commercial fishing at the mouth of the Kuskokwim riv- CT would deplete the salmon run to the detriment of the natives and whites lying on the upper river, and therefore that such fishing should /! be curtailed or prohibited. An in vestigation of this matter by the Bureau of Fisheries would appear to be justified;
 4. The best route of approach to the lower Kuskokwim valley from the Yukon river is by the Portage Trail" This crosses swampy low land about 25 miles wide, connect i ing the valleys of the two rivers. The lowland is traversed by many streams and dotted by numerous lakes. Travel is by boats along the streams and lakes, and by swampy trails connecting the waterways. Mail is carried over this route, and there is considerable other travel. It has been suggested that the route could be improved at no great ex- pense and thus give better access to the lower Kuskokwim valley. Mail Service.
 The Postofice Department has furnished the committee with the !. following statements with reference 1 to the Alaska mail service:
 "In 1916 there were 51 mail routes in the Interior of Alaska, while in 1920 the number increased ko SS Tbo npv.har 0f
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

Kodak Suppies-fresh stoek-just unp.cked at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

Tennis Shoes for Boys, Men ans Women. Fowler q Morris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
AUTO DRIVERS MUST
OBSERVE TRAFFIC LAWS
Chief Mitchell Has Given Stern
Orders To His Men To Enforce
All Laws Governing Auto
Driving In City

Arrest every driver that violates
tho automobile ordinance Of the
city. and play no faSorites IN doing
il.r Is the order given by Chief
Mitchell 20 his poResmen. Mayor
Hartman. as Judge Of the municipal
court viii back up Mitchell's stand in
this matter
DO you drive on the wrons side OF
The street,
no you drive past stree, cars when
they are taking on or letting OF pas
seng@s
DO you turn your automobile
around in the middle Of the block
Do you turn corners without hold
Ing on, your hand
You may thins you can do th se
things ana ret by with them. bat yeu
can't " one of Mitcheila men har-
pens 20 see you and they have had
their orders explicitly to keep their
eyes ceeled in the future for just
such moves SO. be wary
Arrest 'em all. anywhere YOU find
EN- AZ any hour day or night even
though the fellow who violates lnD
law is the only auto driver ou the
street. Is aiitehell's orders.
Property damage. caused ~ IoofI
driving In the city. amounts - ms ny
thousands of dollars each yeaf ac
cording to Mitchell and ne lea n,
bad practice muat cease ne "a also
forming rules governins jay-w king
that will be announced later
Wstch you~ step. men. watch youI
step-or rather, watch he way 700
drive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
OPEN SEASON FOR DOVES
AND PL0V[R SEPTEMBER |
Duck Season Begins October l5
and Quail, December | Dis
tribution Of Croppic and
Perch In Three Weeks

open season for hunting doyoa and
GLOVER begins tomorrow September 4
according TO Ben Watts. stats game
and fish warden The season Ia de- e-
fined by federal law. the state having
no PROTECTING iaw for doyoa aad
ployar scptonbes 9 formerly was
The beginning OF the dove season.
Wait said, but that date was 80 late
that the greater part of the game had
migrated from the state before tho
season opened Open season tof hunt.
ing ducks viii begin October 40. and
for quail, December /
Distribution u cropple and perch
from the state flah hatcherios win
begin within three weeks. Watts
said Nearly 10000 bass have bocn
distribute dfrom the hateheriea this
year FOR stocking streams. lakes and
ponds 10 tha state Less than i0O..
BOO bass were dlsirlbnled last year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
FEDERAL AID TO RAILROADS
rs OFF AT MIDNIGHT

Wellington. Aug. 81 Estimated to
have cost the government one hun
dred million dollars monthly for the
past six months. the clause OF the
transportation act which guarantees
earnings 20 railroads OF the country.
will cease 10 be effective at midnight
tonight and the roads again viii be
on their own resources. Further
0ans from the government, however
will be available from the revolving
fund created By the act
Definite Information as TO the cost
to the government OF the earnings
guarantee provision probably win not
be known for several months as the
various railroads face considerable
task in balancing their books IN order
to give detailed operation figures
The bureau Of railway economies
however. has estimated that since the
carriers were returned to their own
ers on March /. their earnings have
been six hundred million dollars be
low their standard return
Most railroads have certified TO the
interstate commerce commission and
treasury that they have incurred def
icits during the six months period
and have asked for advances under
the guarantee clause pending final re-
ports as TO their losses Roads must
file APPLICATION for advances by mid
night tonight, otherwise they must
wait final compilation of the sums
offered them by the government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
GUTHRIE CHILDREN WILL
GET PHYSICAL TESTS
Opening Of School Monday All
Preparations Have Been Made
Enrolment Dates Are
Thursday and Friday

clty sehonls nlil alen teF ihe term
mex, Monday aiopins Enrolment
o. .uplls VIII take plaee Thursday
aud Friday The enrolment xiyoa
prpaase OF being me largest ia tho
history of the city
Arrangements have heen made Ia
give ail ehlldrcn Who start 10 school
tre coming term tree physical en
animation This feature of t0e school
work viii be ia charge Of Dr } T..
Melvin Who gsyv such excellent $50
lsfactiou laat year
A tall faculty tor hlRh sehool aud
the Grades has been secured aud
practically al Of the toachnrn ago
now en The eround The sehcol build
ings have been rcmodeled and reno b
waited aud ample preparations na ie
for me comfort oi the children tlia
winter Mn Addie fee laosther wili
have charge ~ the tsuaAoy depart
meni tbe coming term supeyinton
dent PEAK and Principal Frcon report
everything ready and set Tor tho
opening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
SAYS Fl SMITH & WESTERN
ROAD BED IS ROTTEN
Three WRECKS In Ten Days On
Account OF Wofnout Tca aud
Inactivity OF Receiver
One Death Results

rassemmer srala No I Fv~s smHh
aud we~tevn. aae bete a q 20 e. IN
leraned five mites EAST ~ Magldiaa
twe coaches aha q eaesog esr @vel
Ia dlsrh The en.sue awA one eaf
were lacked 40 ana managed "a brAA
the passengers 90 this elty rrAvei.
iag men say the road bed bets eea
here and rwt Smith an lhia rua4 ls
llercu. that the tlea are rotten aasi
worn out aud that the reeelyvg. whe
Il on hla vacation aad hsa heeu tuf
sons" time. pays 10 attention ~ the
ueesa " the road
'rhc Fort smith fosd u desaa
more business riFbt a0w than eyeF
hctW" 10 l,s history and The eortor.
ation commission nnaald makn the
management put tha track Ia ahane
- panavusora mas gnel aAtn Ia travel
ing over tho road, said a tFAyellius
man today Another ASlKh, " "a >
"trip said today that hs 10 golnE u
pat the maiter w TO the commission
aud d"mand action There has pean
three bad wrecks ua sAis rusd wlthla
the past ten dAys Fortunately hut
ONE casualty resulted
) y Smith ruad master. " yVefs
old. and said to have BEEN IN the
railway setvlee longer than ans afnsf
man IA the state. dlsa la 4 FORT
Smith ho@yital yesterday iVlmwine
an operation ila sustained aelsea
lsg last weck whlio aiding in ramov
ing wreckaso cauaed By faulty tiou
lie had houn Ia the umplog ~ ths
Fort smith eaad ior the pact seven
years Prior 20 that time he haH
held 4 similar position On lhe Men
oan Central. and wAa considered une
uf Tho best road masters 10 the cnan
Try Several weeka aEo be- said
'srhla old make shin % q road sill
hs the death ~ ME yeti there isI
nothing 20 work with and new ma
tefiai la as scarce a. hen'a teeth ana
harder 90 secure than gold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
NO CLUE TO THIEVES
WHO ROBBED lUTl STORE
Entrance Was Made To Building
BY Removing Heavy Plate
Glass In Rear Loss win
Be 5000

Thieves who entered the v o Lass
store some time early Monday secar.
ed allk ah.rla dresses aud other ar
tleles OF wearing apparel that viii
total loss 81 ,lge ar Elk haudrea
dollars. according 90 chief of ronca
Mitchell
The thieves gained entrance 20 the
siors by removing plale glass from
The rear end of the store After ses
lecilag their loos The thieves filled
new suit cases and lufl the building
through the same opening Whel
tho store was opened nsxt morans
y waa found that tbs nocturnal vlai-
tore had replaced the plate slabg ~
ter leaving the store II Ia thought
by The police that ohs man cuterca
the store while ,he other remained o.
guard ou the outside aud replaced Tie
glass g allay suspicion or The airnt
watch.
Among the articles taken we're
ono osvy blUo meNaallue dress. heay
ily beaded and lined with heavy hlk
This dress ia valued at $50 reL
other hlrh priced dresses an ~ the
Arthur W"ifH A. co. make
so far uo glue has baen found by
ihu 9ffiesrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
OKLAHOMA COUNTY SHERIFF
is IN DEFIANT MOOD

III Governor Robertson wants 10
remove me from office. let him he
gin 70 fight | am ready, said
Sheriff Johnson, OF oklahoma county
to Guthrie man last night. Il de-
plore the occurance. but was not
To blame. The real feeling that urg-
ed the mob to action. in my judg
ment, not only IN Oklahoma City but
Tulsa as well was the remembrance
" recent flagrant pardon actions oa
the part OF the pardoning power Of
the state" he added.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

Columbus, Aug. 3i.--coveror Cox ir
a statement today declared as "sb-
soiutely untrue and false" the state
ment attributed 10 VIII n. Hayes,
chairman OF the republican national
committee. before the senate commit
tee investigating campaign espendi.
lures, that IL was not the policy Of
the republican committee TO obtain
contributions in excess OF 1000.
Governor Cox again referred to
what purported TO be an official docu-
ment issued by the republican com.
nittee to prove his assertion.
Contrasting this official docu-
ment", Governor Cox said. with the
statement Mr.. Hayes yesterday made
under oath. cannot believe single
word he says on the subject. That
he has been caught in his own trap
Is evident" ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
DINOtistIit STATE CHAIR
NAN SPENDS DAY IN CITY

Ben LafeYette of Oklahoma city.
chairman os Tbs democratic sat,
commistee who IL past uraud Maa-
Ter of mo odd Fellows spent Yes.
teFday afternoon with Grand seern.
tary Hrnce Al ths state headquarters
In ihls city looking 40 data for
history ~ the v.euear days OF sfs
Odd Fellows home AZ Cheeotah.
whieh Ben AZ writing ror the septem
ber number ~ "fhe Oklahoma ods
fellowT the otftcial stats rapcr os
tbs order " which Grand Secretary
Bruce 10 editor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

F." Yes. was among the crowd
it the jail at Tulsa when that
iynching bee was pulled off. Sat
nrday night. " said Henry X.
CIaypool, scout for the Roxana
Oil company. who il in the city.
"It was cold blooded affair,
engineered by officials and
friends Of the murdered taxi
driver. Homer Nadi The murier
Il Nadi was likewise cold -blooded.
He was hired by two men and
woman to drive them about Tulsa
During the drive he was hit lin
he back of the head with a billy
and killed. His car was taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

that Owens killed Nida the eiti-
2ens Of T'ulsa, that Is the respect
able element are much stirred np.
holding that the law should have
taken its course The governor
has been called on 10 start On in-
vestigaiion and II Il likely that
the heads of the sheriff and sey.
eral deputies viii drop The
hanging was gruesOme, but
IL was regarded as holiday
event" by the big crowd, which
followed the mob Women and
children Witnessed the hanging,
and t@o motor ambulances con-
tested for the body"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

the Jail when thirty masked men
rode up IN autos and demanded
Nadi Of Sheriff Woolsey. The
request was mildly refused. Sey-
eral deputies seemingly blocked
the way Of the men. Three of the
mob displayed guns They took
Woolsey = keys and were soon IN
the jail In five minutes. Nadi
was IN an auto. He was taken 20
the alleged scene Of the killing and
from there 10 near Garden City
where he WAS strung mp and shot.
He protested his innocence and
dictated q letter 10 his mother.
While II was almost certainty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

Tom M Overs was arrested. anil
later Marie Harmon. woman.
and Ray Sharp. The Harmon
woman and Sharp declared yhnt
Owens had killed Nadi.
Upon being arrested, Owens
was third-deRreed. He was 4
drug fiend. The officers kept
him on the grill for 10 hours
They finally said Owens had
made confession. Owens de
MED that he had killed Nadi.
The mob formed quietly Sat
urday night. Everybody in town
was wise as to what was coming
off and thousands gathered about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
couHr or APPEALS HAS
REVERsEo AsaAuLr pEctsioh

Tho criminal court n app~ala fe.
yerAnd the dnelslon ~ the district
comt " Roger Niiila county Saturday
10 the case of pr A. u q pagia.
nov liviuK At 2oiz ~eut Ash avenns
Oklahoma city. convicted of criminal
assault ln tho second degree and
seteneed 70 five years. Ia the penl
tentlary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
GORE TO SPEAK

Senator Gore has rendered his ser
vices TO the speakers bureau Of the
democratic national commttee and
will be- assigned 20 Kansas. Missiouri
end Oklahoma. He will speak for
Ferris his late opponent for senator
ial nomination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
WIFE SLAYER Exc TED
At DAWN THIS ORN|MC
NM NiiO AnI 10 UiI,
,ni, NI ,NI tuts
tis>Iil~ t>D AMO>t.
IiliM ~uNI WHY
DESPERATE
GIN Mn f
aullarN

Chicago, Aug fi.-~iians Schmidt.
~it. slaYsr. was hanged In sha ian
Yara "A ass hFwas sHss morning. ira
sfims tar which ne ~as es~aussd
~as weast nsutat We flYst struek Rls
Ntfs with she hutt % gseoIvsr ara
then AZ shs felt 10 shs flesr pleading
ter her tie hw shat hsr faur simss.
John Aehmlds. hls brother. was
Napusd 10 tt@ sams lall ward Fgvs
yeaga aga far ths murder ~ ma
aNatrsaA ln maoA shs sams mannse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
GAS RATE HIKE WILL De
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
Advance From as To GO Cents
Per Thousand Feet. Evi
dence To BE Taken BY
Commission

"The city commission IS giving tAa
cloaest atleu'ion to ne gas rate No. q
ter and Will appear at thn corporation
commission hcauns "A oklahoua.
City Thursday" sod Mayor Hartmsn
today.
Evidence will be taken In The Ma
tural Gas companys demand for an
increase IA the domestic rate from AZ
90 50 cents per thousand feet TIE
commission has Joined with sis other
cities. The secretary Of the chamber
OF Commerce IL not fully informed
on the gas question, and no good can
come N going or half-coe kei"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
Miami Miner Is
Killed For SIS
By Highwa ymen

Miami. Aug. si.--rully sulllvan.
- years old. miner, died at the
picher hospital az piSher thls morn.
inc Of wounds received last night
when he was shot three simes BY
hl9isssaymen who robeed hisn cf SIS
Although ne said he recognized his
asksliants. his condition was 50 ser.
ious that he was unable 70 give
description cf them. II is believed
tnat the murder was conanitted be
cause Sullivan let the men know
ne recognized them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
EXAMINATIONS FOR NEW
OKLAHOMA posTMAsTERS

Civil Service Examinations will De-
held September 90. for the selection
OF postmasters at Komalty. Olney.
Binger, Graham Kemp, Patterson.
Altnne, Bailey. Kosoma and Dow. OK
lahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
nrIAcK aaAs cAa

A high laykrr near oklahoma uY
last nIght forced { ~ Stout to Isomt
tia ear and bent Il" Tbs ronta,
then started the car and disappeared
Sheriff Robertson has hen notified
10 watch bai for the car ard The
man A description ot both Is IN
the hands of the sheriff. Tho mae
game this way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
BELFAST RIOTS CONTINUE

Belfast, Ireland. Aug. 3i--sixtae1
persons were killed, half hundred
injured and a score OF houses burn
ed here last night. Practically all
the grocery stores and public houses
owned by Catholics in the district
have been destroyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
SENATOR OWEN WILL INSTRUCT
SPEAKERS AS TO LEAGUE

Senator Robert l.. Owen OF Okla
homa has been designated by demo
cratic party leaders 10 instruct spiak.
ers sent out by the committee on
to handle the league OF natloaN
arestion's. Few speakers understand
ne league question and fewer OF tire
people are acquainted with its pro-
visions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
RITE INCREASES ROLLS
BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS
Annual Report of Consistory
Secretary Shows Remarkable
Advance In Guthrie
Orient

The annual report ot Secretary
Derf 10 the supreme Council mskea q
remarkable showing of ~. Hesalia
accom-. lished by the enthusiastic.
Jealous Scottish Rite Masnne of Ok
lAaoma consiatory No 4 Ihe net 10
crease In mealaerahlA during the ns
cal year ending June a5 1920. Mas
a. follows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
FEDERAL AID CLAUSE
DIES At MIDNIGHT
I\CRE tSED FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER X \ i l. :
GRANTED ny INTER-
STATE COMMERCE
II COMMISSION WILL
PIT ROADS IN
GOOD Fl\t\-
CItL CON
TI0\


Washington. Aug, Si.--At midnight
tonlaht the Clause Of the transporsa-
ton act which guarantees earnings 70
railroads OF country ceases 20 be a
law. The roads hereafter Will be OF
their own resources.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

The west Texas cotton crop "a
ready for picking and there "a grave
fear that much Of Il viii not be pick
20 owning to q shortage Of labor 1'ns
crop ls the greatest In history. An
sppeal for 1000 cotton pickers mas
been issued.