davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03

ss1. sstdias to the Aooe Of the lishted
reso. barst n 10.
"Whas aas yos doing hersr ~
shosted est. Hands up!-
u Wse sutAss . weah than On evil
face thst ceaffnatsd him. lts owner
locked ersstfallsa. rather than sullea.
IL was looking for sosnethins 70
eat" ~ seamosrsd out.
fAatS likely outside q the kiscA.
-. t0t T. aow!" saarisd Mar.h
1ssss1vsly.
Wei thsa. 6ndins nothing Ia the
kitcAeo hoosd could plck W some
stttlo tPt0s that would bring ne Q
meal ~. IN not . eeauins bad
os& osves toschsd . esot that was
not ~ ews until this very day. Aad
shis ~ - sAaned me. that al ! ask
70 sersuUtA - eassy baeh wAat tech"
"Yahr jssrsd Msr,h. .sort Of RIB.
ssng tsess - ~ PAUL hsyi Now
thee. IN fuo - risks e your turning
- Ne. Dnpty yosr pocksta" and The
nas 1iaeorssd russsd jackknfes
asd soosthias that giowed With the
siint - gold.
ocA to yoodsS corner" ordered
- kn s4Ihat's thisr' and
a1 - 36n11As1 . leckst
I ,.B', "A - = =
ut isnt yosrA noP 01noP nauoe -
The iatTu0se. "Say. must take -
back WAers II belongs. Listen to me.
Il was ten milee down the road. IN
. wrotcAed little hovel. In the froot
roem wos Q pale. Wearisd woman st.
tending - her SICK husband. In .
back rooo was . little angel Of Q girl
II - MN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
OKLAHOMA

Cotton deterlorased heraaaa IL al.
fleient sunshine. temperatures which
wee somewhat too low aud frequent
rains which we're moderate 10 heavy,
The plant IL well fruIlod for tho bot.
tom end middle crops. aud continues
70 bloom freely, but the top crop and
considerable part Of tho middle crop
arc dependent upon late FROST. lloIl
weeNii hAw appeared Ia soma acctlouH.
but i la not numerous. aud Is causing
little damage 90 apprehension. but
boil worm rather serious ia south aud
apniheentraI portions of state. Ths
brilliant promise % a month ago may
yes bo realized bat she plant Ii ranx
and Huapay ana uaally susceptible 10
injury Warm dry weather Il enuen.
iial. SOME, but not much. complaint
OF labor scarcity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
This WAS DIVORCE DAY
IN DISTRICT COURT
Many Are Given Relief ny Judge
Swank Canning IL Held For
Trial In Sum OF
$4,000

ludge Swank granted several IL
sorees "a district court thIs mornIn
and Will take up several others dur
INK the term sefella Mlller from.
William Miller on ,he grounds a
abandonment Raih wood. char4ln
non support and abandonment, Was
stansed dccree FROM Robert WaAe
Rose Griffin ~aa granted divorce
and also had her maiden uAme. Rase
Fucker restored she married rpa
Griffin IN 1916. Abandonment an I
nonsupport charged GEORGE Cafnes
charged that hts wlfs was guilty of
adultrs and named the man llo pras
ed his allegations and Was granted a
divorce.
Harry n Canning. charged With
incest wau nrralRnod thia mornlna
pleaded not guilty and was held 81
The sum of tlouo0 which he has so
far failed 10 make.
The divorce case Of Elmer lIassles.
welltodo farmer. who charges his
wife. Annie iIaeslet with deHertion.
was reset for hearing on the tsth
lle charges that when he became \
cripple his vito deserted him and
their two children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
BOIL W[[v|l ACTIVE
IN SOME FIELDS
PLANT t>t1~i Ally LARGE,
HtI ~ MANY PLACES
ONtR IliII STOCKS
POORLY INT TIED,
PICKING. t.I\INAI.
SOON AZ

cotton 10 Ia good shape n Logan
county jus, AZ present The heavy
rains ot the first ten days of ssptsr.
bsr injured the crop. Tive plant 10
s,ill growing and the stalks ars loaded
win blooms and bolls. some bottom
'and y becoming grassy ard foul or
account ~ heavy foliage. whlcn sxs
eludes the sunshine. which IL 90 badly
needed luat now 10 open tns holls.
Prospects are generally very uoed.
however, Plenty of rot. dry wssthsr.
such as We arc now having is what
- needed now. but az early frost
would damage considerably.
The upland crop 10 In much rho bet
Ter shape many fields viii produee
bale 10 tho acre 10 tho rains viii
give the plants a ehanue. The flrst
bale ~ili probably be on the msrkst
thla week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
FEDERAL AGENT TO MD
IN ELIMINATING CROWS
Pest Birds Have Been Problem To
Farmers Who Lose Thousands
of Dollars Annually BY
Their Activities

j. Re- Wiley. county agent Is an
avowed enemy OF the destructive
crows He has taken an active inter.
est 70 eliminate the pest from Logan
and other counties OF the state and
Judging from the following letter re.
ceived from w c. Henderson. acting
chief OF the bureau Of biological ear.
vey, he is making progress
''In response to your letter Of Sept.
emDer !. relating TO depredations by
crows In Oklahoma. may say that
the biological survey has planned 10
have representative IN Oklahoma
this fall to make az thorough a study
OF the situation AS possible This
man is now IN Oregon engaged "a
similar work and will reach Oklahoma
by the time serious damage usual,
begins.
II would inform you however, that
the biological survey has no appro-
priation under which II would be iusti.
fled in undertaking control OF bird
pest We can investigate conditions
thoroughly, however, and perform all
experiments necessary to devise ef.
fectise methods OF control. when
these are learned. actually putting
them into effect must be undertaken
by the states. counties. or the public
We are writing our representative IN
oregon, Mr.. +. r. Kalmbach. inform.
ing him OF the receipt OF your letter
and he will be directed to get in touch
with you when he reaches Oklahoma.
Thousands Of dollars are lost an
nually by farmers In Oklahoma from
ravages Of the crows. They come to
he state in the spring when planting
IS on and in many cases cited. have
swallowed an entire corn planting at
one sitting Poison is the only SO.
luton. and Agent Wiley is working
o THAT end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
m'ALesrER MINES CLOSED

McAlester. Sept necnuso they
are dissatisfied With the wage award
made by the Coal Operators asaoela.
tlon IA this city last st>week. 700 of the
1900 miners who declared Saturday
that they would refuse TO work until
their demands we're met. remained
out on strike this morning despite
the orders of international and dis
trict union miner officials. according
TO J. ll Wilson. coal commlsslonc of
oklahoma
The strike was broueh, on by the
tonnage laborefs. who we're disAatls.
fled because their demands for IN.
creased pay we're not met. while day
laborera were granted $3.50 Increase
per day
The first elnikefs went out Thurs
day moenins. but the wall1out did
not assume proportions until Salur
day when the announcement Was
made that The entire field would be
shut down Union officials however.
checked this and have hopes of get
ting All the men back 60 work by Wed
nesday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

OKLAHOMA DRY SLEITH
TO OPEN DRIVE IN LONDON

wash hington. Sept ~ W r.
"ptssyfoot' Johnson. well-known In
Oklahoma. left Washington today for
New York enroute to England 10 be-.
gin the biggest campaign yet IN that
country and Scotland to eliminate the
flowing bowl
Johnson spent many years IN okla
homa before he became widely. known
as result Of loss OF one eye when
English students demonstrated obIec-
tion to his principles by mobbIng him.
Before leaving Washington Johnson
called on Edgar r. Merritt, acting
commissioners OF Indian affairs. whom
he knew during hls Oksahoma days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

On another page Ia this paper 40.
pears the condensed statement Of Tao
First National Hank Of this city
Thla etatement shows an nnnrallv
good condition oF tbs bank. consider.
lns The close condition or the money
market at this time. The statement
shows seg..7goo surplus and undivid.
ed profits. with cash and slight ex.
change of tLsN.e47 and no paper re.
discounted. The FIRST National h,
certainly financial Institution tha,
y credit 70 Logan County.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
Bandits Make
Futile Attempt
To Rob Bank

Dixon, H., SEPT. it.--After cut.
ting telephoWe cables al the vii
Iaae limits. erecting harrlcade
of rolls Of wire fencing ,akea
from a nearby lumber yard. and
shooting cut all the electric
street lights IN the business dis
trlet. robbers made a darlaa at
tempt 10 rob the franklin Grove
bank at Franklin Grove. cas-. %
here, early today. Citizens.
aroused by the shooting we're ter
rorIxed and guests at tho Phoenix
hotel, across the stree, from the
bank. watched the robbers az
work for over an hour. afraid to
venture within range of the AIMED
guard left outside of the sauk BY
the robbers.
Four loads Of nltro-glycet.n
we're shot by the robbers. but
they accomplished only the des-
truction Of the outer wallis Of the
vault, the currency boxes remain
ing intact
After the fourth explosion sew
cral citizens armed with rlfies
and shot-auns opened flre on the
bandits. Thele attack frightened
the robbers ofF and they escaped
In a big touring car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
Life Story Of Beautiful MoOic Actress Poisoned In Paris

oharieroi, Pa. Her father died when
she was YET child. after which the
mother and children mosed to Nc.
KEGS Rocks, Pa, where the beautiful
girl spent her childhood and lived
untii going to New York TO seek fam
and fortune at the age Of 10.
While Olive was yet child, tho
mother married II. NJ. Van Kirk. an
employe OF the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie railroad. and the family lived In
Mckees Rocks. Pa, until a year ago
Hhes the Van KRIS moved to 450
BAILEY avenue, Mount Washington.
Olive Thomas was lovely and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

alnsville, Tex, Sept. 1.-two men,
about 70 years old, believed to have
come from Oklahoma. were arres'
and jailed here today shortly after
the safe in the express office was
broken open and robbed OF $3.50. FIJI.
teen silk shirts bearing the name OF
an Oklahoma City firm were found
IN possession OF the men. They were
arrested in rooming house IS they
were counting money oh a bel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
HOUSTON AND DALLAS
SHOW GREATEST STRIDES
TULSA AND OKLAHOMA CITY
ALSO IN FAST GROWING
GROUP: CO\cRESSIO\-
Al REPRESENTATION
TO BE INCRE ASED
ALSO

Washlngton Sept IA Remarkable
growth IN population has been shown
by number OF southern cities In the
last ten years. preliminary statistics
OF the bureau Of the census show.
Announcement OF i920 population
have added four cities 20 those OF the
100000 class IN the south, making d
total of ten. while seven cities have
advanced into the class with $4,000
or more population. making total or
S5 in that class. In all. the south has
IS cities with $4,000 or more popula.
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
RED CROSS WORKERS
TO HOLD STATE MEETING
Every Chapter In State Will Be
Represented At Oklahoma
City Convention October
13 and Ia

Every chapsorof the American Red
Cross in Oklahoma Is expected to be
represented by on or more deleeates
at a state conference OF workers ~
be held at Oklahoma CITY October 10
aud "a.
Noted Red Cross workers from ma
iional headquarters and divisional di
rectors viii address the workers and
detailed information concerning the
general Red Cross program for tho
coming year viii he given them by fno
experts This phase OF the conference
~ expected to be OF invaluable as.
slstance 70 the workers IN solving
problems that viii come up.
Plans for the fourth annual Red
Cross roll call. which win begin on
Armistice Day and last through
Thanksgiving Day. particularly as
they relate 10 Oklahoma also Will be
discussed at the conference
Among the speakers AT the meeting
viii be Dr Livingston Farrand. chair
man of the American Red Cross:
Frederick c Munroe. general man.
ager DR.. =. A Peterson. dlrectorgan-
eral Of health service. and others
whose names have not yet been an.
nounced.
The meeting a one of q series be.
ing held throughout the southwestern
division of he Rcd Cross hetw en-
dates October and IA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
Said She Was Happy.

"The last time Olive was home. +"
said a school friend. was little
over a year ago at the time OF the
death OF slster-in-law asked her
then how she liked married life and
she declared she and her husband
were very happy together. and re.
marked what a contrast was her sec
ond marriage TO her first to Klugh
Thomas OF McKees Rocks. to whom
she was married on April I. 1911. at
the age of l6. and from whom she was
granted a divorce February rs. 1915.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

Ioyable girl and was very popular
here said friends In McKees Rocks
yesterday. all OF whom expressed grief
AZ the news OF her death. Shs care
quite frequently to her home town
after her success on the musical com.
edy stage and In the motion pictures,
and she always came dressed quite
simply, and called to visit with her
friends OF childhood days. She told
us OF the wonderful times she was
having in New York. and that while
she would not be contented to live
again In McKees Rocks. she liked
to come back they declared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
MAN CHARGED WITH
KILLING GROCER FREED

Miami Okla Sept. ~ After leas
than two hours deliheration Jury IL
tAe Ottawa county district court 1T
1910 o'clock this morning returned
verdict OF mot gultg" Ia the ease
Of Charles u. Wood, Pitcher grocer.
ioiniiy charged with William iIaw
kins with the murder ~ Norris A.
laEndier, general managcf ~ the
Ncklnnoyrhandlsr groeery company
Who was shot IN an automobile Du
Tho road between Commerce aud
Miami on the morning Of June iat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
Wheat Prices Go
Tumbling on Change

Chicago. Sept. is.--Bio breaks In
the prices Of wheat. corn and oats,
took place TO-DAY, started by acute
depression Of sterling exchange,
Wheat dropped as much as nine and
one.half cents bushei. and closed
demoraIlzed at the bottom figures
of the day. =
The greater part Of the decline
came lust before the market closed.
Prices tumbled rapidly in the alb
sence Of any aggressive support.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

BODY OF DEAD MOVIE
STAR TO COME HERE

Paris. Sept. il.--It Is probable the
body OF the late Olive Thomas.
American motion picture actrsss, -
died here late last week. VIII he
shipped 70 New York Saturday on the
liner Mauretania. Jack pickford, hu,-
band OF the dead woman. and Few
friends will accompany the body 10
America.
Acute Neuphrtis set up by The Ab-
sorption Of bichloride OF mercn:y by
the kidneys was said to be the csuse
of death, following an autonJy ,.r-
formed yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
COMMUNITY FAIRS
ARE ON THIS WEEK
ORLANDO. LOWELL, CREs-
CENT HAVE W0s.DERFtL
EXHIBITS AND LARGE
CROWDS: MtLHAl.L
AND NANI\A FAIRS
TO BE HELD
LATER

W. +. Mexican. secretary OF the I.o'
gan county free fair. resAovts that
he has visited the community fairs
at Orlando, Lowell and Crescent, and
was greatly satisfied al the wonderful
displays OF agricultural, horticultural
and livestock exhibits az all these
fairs He says that the women have
done great work and that the boys
and girls clubs are doing astonishing
things. He declares that II would
be well worth the while for any ciu-
zen OF Guthrie to spend a day at any
of thees fairs, as they are very i'm
ieresting
The fairs at Mulhall and Nayina are
yet to be held. and then the best dis
plays at all these municipal fairs are
to be assembled al the coming county
fair TO be held next week.
Many Guthrians Attend Fairs.
Many Guthrie citizens have attend
ed the fairs already held, and they
are all very enthusiastic over what
will be sent TO make up the general
displays at the coming county free
fair. County Agents Wiley and Lang
don are being given great credit for
their efficient work in gathering to-
gether all the good things, from the
farm products. farm livestock and the
various clubs over the county. Every
thign now indicates that the coming
free fair will be the greatest ever
held in Guthrie. and every man, wo
man. boy or girl In Logan county
and the adjoining counties for that
matter-should make their arrange
ments to attend and profit 70 the
fullest extent possible. Such annual
displays OF the work of the farm, the
women. the various boys and girls
clubs in Logan county. should be seen
and carefully studied. They are the
practical demonstrators OF what can
be done and Just how to do It, These
are the things OF practical importance
and must be seen and studied by
every live, progressive man. woman
and child. In order that our great
county may more fully realize its va
ried opportunities in the uphuilding
OF community OF happy, prosper
GUS and contented citizenship.
Mexican On the Job.
Secretary Mexican reports that
everything possible is being done to
MAKE the coming free fair the most
complete and best organized fair ever
held in Logan county. The 500 fair
catalogs have been systematically |
distributed to all the people who ever
made any Kind OF display at any OF the
previous fairs: they have been sent
to all the various clubs. including the
women's clubs. and every banker In
tht ~Ohht9 uao Dttl'dH GIltft COntIlU~ l
utor. Every newspaper in the county |
has carried advertisements OF the free
fair. and everything possible has
been properly done to give the fair
the necessary publicity.
II now remains for the public gem
orally and duly to fully appreciate
the importance of the coming free
fair, and to give 1t their attention and /
patronage. That is what encourages
the hard workers. who are laboring
necessarily to give them the best dts
play possible. et
Make the first Logan county free
fair the greatest and most popular
success ever known to the county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
CITIES or 100000.

The cities which advanced into tho
100000 class are San Antonio. Dallas,
Houston and Norfolk. OF all the
cities IN this class Houston showed
the largest rate OF growth. 7s2 per
cent Dallas was second with 7a G
per cent; Norfolk third with TIC per
cent, and San Antonio fourth with
670 per cent Nashville showed the
smallest rate OF growth. III pnr cent.
In point OF numbers Dallas had the
largest growth. the Increase In ten
years having been G6.S72. San An.
tonic was second with G4,765. Hous
ton third with 59270 and Norfolk
fourth with 1926 New Orleans. tho
South's largest city. showed d numer.
icel increase Of ASIA which waa fIfts
largest and rate Of growth OF l4.7
ger cent.
OF the cities of the 25, 900 to 100000
: t"Hnt ilAHtis fiDilVdt HH ANfN Tue
highest rate Of growth, It's percentage
having been 440l. while Wichita Falls
Texas. ranks second with SIS per
cent and Tulsa, Okla. third with 1894
per cent Tulsa advanced fiftieth
city Of the south TO 10th, Wichita
Falls from illth to Bend. and Miami
from l75th TO 4Srd. Other cities OF
this class which have more than doub.
led their population In the ten years
ARE Knoxville with ii4.f per cent and
Salem with 1882 per cent
II is not possible TO give the 1920
rank OF all southern cities OF 100000
Or more population, as the population
Df several have been announced.
The increased representation IN
congress. based on population. will
greatly swell the souths vote. okla
homa alone will have four addei con
gressmen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
momAN pRiurr SLATED
FOR lnpicrmUN

Moman priat,. criminal lawyer AZ
Oklahoma CITY. Ia slated 10 ba lndlci.
Sd BY the federal grand jury. becanss
rn enforcement offlear found a hai'
psnt Of corn whisky IN his house. /.
lH ahaFged thas Kirby Fraps Is ~out
% get prults"
"if they indIct me said pruitt.
I'll have every cellar IN Oklahoma
City searched.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
WOMEN RECOGNIZED ~
CONNECTICUT LEolsLAruAr

Hartford. Conn. Sept. lt-~The con.
nectcutt legislature this afternoon by
concurrent action ratified the womcnr
suffrage amendment 10 the federal
constitution, making conneetlouit the
thirtyseven,h state IN the Union 10
ratify the amendment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
STATE MINERS DEFY
ORDERS or LEADERS
SEVEN I'LL <DnI.D Of TiIE.
1900 N M'NESrER DIS
TRICr REFUSE TO GO
RACK TO WORK;
BIR MING HAM
NUDGE i.<JOI<S
LEADERS


Birmingham. Ala, Sept ia,~-Lind
say Parker was killed and several 9TH
ers were Injured w fight AZ tho
mines IN jefferson county last night.
according 20 reports reaching here
today. Since the general strike was
called IN the Alabama coat fields,
there have been two dynamltina ard
two pistol battles resulting IN ons
death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

Oklahoma CITY. eps. t4.--rhe 81.
ptsme court Of Oklahoma today held
invalid the legality Of the city Of
Tuisa's five million dollar water bond
issue, basing lts opinion upon the Ic
pality o. Tulsa acquiring properly
Within five miles Of the present city
limits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
ia ack Johnson
Must 90 to Jail

ehleaae, sept. ia.-~jaek Jehasoe.
former worlds hsa~y~esuht cham
p'on' was ssntsneed 20 ono year
and a DAY ~ Leavenworth o-nlten.
slary and fined $1,000 to-day by Fea
ersl Judge ceorae a. carpsn q. far
violation o. the Mann act.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
ovER VAC corron nrLr

Oklahoma cay, Sept. II Crop lot.
tors ~ ihe average date of September
iu FROM correspondents Indicate
that 'he condition ot Tho cotton crop
has detefloraied in exeesn OF normal
alnoe August a5. Deterioration haa
been general. but heaviest IN oklaho-
ma and lcaHt IN North Carolina. Ths
general condition of tho crop ia moma.
ff'nnftnuaa ~. ft...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
cuDAhy PACKING COMPANY
TO PASS DIVIDENDS

chic..so. Sept II The Cudahy
Packing company passed ita dividend
today OFFICIALS said II was the first
time since the reorganization ~ the
company that dividend bad been
passed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
cox PLEDGES SUPPORT
TO pROHiBlTtON lava

Portland. ore. Sept Il. TO an NJ
dience OF women this afternoon Gov.
ernor Cox made another statement IN
regard to the liquor question. pledge.
ing himself to enforce all laws, re-
gardless of what interest may be az
fected."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
CONTRACTS FOR THREE NEW
AIR MAIL ROUTES LEr

Washington, Sept IA Contracts ~
three new aIr mail routes At q total
cost Of 1886 900 year we're awarded
today by 'hs postoffiee departr.ens
to ctic ~ airline company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
OLIVE THOMAS BODY
RELEASED HY FRENCH

Paris. Sept 14.-Judge Pamart last
night granted permit for the re-
moval Of the body OF Olive Thomas,
wife of Jack Pickfotd. who took mer.
curial poison last week. to the United
States. following an investigation
which resulted in statement that
death was accidental"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

on the grounds Of neglect aud reser
tion.
"Of course, Olive liked TO have
good times" said another friend. tus
wife OF local druggist. "she wa
young and beautiful and full of life
ani loved beautiful things which ihe
Enjoyed, sharing with her mother "a
step-fathdr 3he was always worry
good to her mother. she declared. to
whom she. some time ago. gave a
100000 home In Los Angeles. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas OF 40f Woodward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
REPUBLICANS MAKE A
Y CLEAN SWEEP IN MAINE

Portland, Maine. Sept. i4.--The
vote OF the state for governor with
returns from forty small towns ana
plantations In remote districts MISS
Ing. was: Parkburst (Rel. ,33,si7;
hcIntire (Dem.) 69.24o.
The Republicans have swept every
thing.