davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
Wants II. &. l.. Campaign.

Editor: Would like to see you put on cam
paign in Tulsa against the IL. c, L., other cities
have done 1t successfully, but yet nothing
seems to happen here, the landlords keep on
boosting house rents, and the gents that own
office buildings raise the rents whenever they
take the notion and that is quite often. seem
to want to pay for the buildings each year
apparently they are not missing that mark very
much with their present per foot charge.
Tulsa, sept ~. A. CITIZEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

The American legion Ia evcriasungiy deter
mined 10 do something but appears TO be
having an almighty difficult time determining
what how and when.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

Mr. Cox ls quite sure the league will never
have 70 use It, but nevertheless II will have
good army standing around handy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

Restaurants OF the larger ciues have reduced
the price on steak 90 per cent. There's fino
opening In Tulsa for that kind Of restaurant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

A few more sklds and old friend ham
and" will be down to whore millionaire can
speak to him without feeling called on to INT
his hat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

II you want to fully understand the meaning
OF "stoic fortitude" observe Tom Marshall
speaking for the democratic ticket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
Oklahoma Oufbursts

~ any rate, the grand jury found an inmate
clothing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

MY tb" grand jury decided not TO indie,
anybody concerned I'm the lyuchinp Of nov Ilci
WI @ III order 20 save the governor. or assista #
e"''rh'iS tho trouble ~ p1rdouing them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
Inf,a

Let US hope a victorious peace VIII
have been arrived at by the time our
victory bonds have matured--Shoe
Retailer, Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

:, nhyhow, remarked chronic fan yesterday
got to Babe Ruth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

. wichita pigeons failed 10 return home after
y, ,u'Ing m released In st. Louis. Probably decided
10 come to Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

Jack and Jill went M the hin
TO post price on water.
ihcn lI'nrys fen down iu every town
N"d bacon ana beans cIm" tumbling nfther
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

These may be considered very narrow views.
There are doubtless those who win instantly say
what an awful man to say such things yet
down in our hearts we know they are true but
most people are afraid to say so. The whole
truth il that we going far toward making
this n nation OF child beggars, and grown-up
ones, too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

, inc grand jury found by "A minority vote that
IN" sh'rIif and hie deputies were not dereilci
m ~, 'n,lt GUY, EFIicnily the grand jury did not
70" stairway n has generally been understood
th't IRE hos" in the hands ~ an officer is
OF guns. '' y D'''''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

We dd think that the extension OF the riaht
ot suffrage To women might inject little com
n.o" s.hs' INTO oklahoma politlcp but it seems
not MiH. w. t. s. Hunt Of Oklahoma CITY was
s'ht 3y me democratic committee to Muskogee
II yen me women uf that city that a republican
si h"Aido negroes In the public schools MIRA
hunt " also authorized to organize Cox clubs
"h'' me democratic mon SIT back and litter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

There Is no offensc intended
ments. but II seems proper to
these good people would put tn
into their own enterprises and =
they spend Ia trying to get som
pay the the bills. they would hay
Usually II is found that after ex
there is very little left anyhow,
become public nuisance. or
well contribute to one and not /
present strong arguments and )
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-03
TO FIGHT THE WHITE PLAGUE.

Last year there was made in this
county campaign in behalf of the
Tennessee Anti tuberculosis Associa-
ton, to raise fund to be used in
fighting that most dread of diseases.
There was raised a fund of which /
paid DO per cent. to the State Associa-
ton and l still have in bank the re-
naming 60 per cent, which amounts
to $226.68. This fund will be kept
here for any purpose that may arise
such as beginning campaign of edu-
cation to stamp out and prevent tu-
berculosis in Henderson county, to
aid and assist any needy tubercular
patient who may have been in the Ar
my or Navy of the United States, or
for any other purpose in which the as
ISOLATION will allow the use of the
money.
Now, we are asked to make to make
another campaign to raise more mon
ey by the sale Of Red Cross Seals,
which are simply loaned by the Red
Cross for the occasion. All l can do
in the matter is to make publication,
asking the people to take the Red
Cross seals from the business houses,
at l cent each, and use them on all
mail matter, letters, packages, ETC.,
between now and Christmas. In the
matter of money our people are pref
ty hard hit just now, but if we can
just muster up the willingness we can
easily have the ability to raise $500
or more by the purchase of the seals
at cent each. Let your sense of hu-
mainly dictate and by the cutting off
Of few cold drinks, by the curtail-
ment Of tobacco, or by the temporary
elimination Of some other foolish, or
worse habit, you can give material
help to the grand cause of war
against preventable disease which
annually carries off more men, wo-
men and children than any other
cause in the United States. II you
see Red Cross Seals in a store window
remember what they signify and buy
some of them.
w. V. BARRY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-03
--~a~~--~..-..~~-l--~~.-~
PINEY CREEK.

Miss Susan Bailey spent Sunday
evening at E. S. Goff's.
A small crowd attended singing at
Palestine Sunday.
d. L. Connally and family spent
sunday with H. T. Golf and family.
W. P. Little visited his son James,
Sunday.
Esme Golf and family spent Sun
day with R. C. Moore and family.
Jesse Bridges and wife and Jesse
Petty spent the weekend with rela-
tives near Centre Hill.
The Holiness people held several
services at J. d. McCormack's last
week.
Robt. Christopher spent the week.
end with his father, W. T. Christopher
and family.
Bob White and wife, of Lexington,
have been visiting at H. F. Goff's.
Misses Willie and Zelma Scott have
been visiting at E. s. Goffs.
Most Of our farmers are gathering
their crops. With cotton prices gone
to the bad, the cotton farmers are
hard hit.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-03

The Democrats in 1920 increased
their vote over 1916 by $4,000 the Re-
publicans came across with $4,000.
A majority of 20,42s for Rye was
reduced to majority Of 1915 for
Roberts.
Twelve thousand of the Republican
increase was made in the Eighth dis
trict. Benton, Decatur, Henry and
McNairy showed 100 per cent. in
creases for the G. o. p. Carroll and
Henderson boosted totals 1873 per
cent, while Madison made it $50 per
cent.
In no county in this district did the
total vote cast fall below that of the
total of four years ago, as was the
case of numerous Middle Tennessee
counties.
Overall carried Carroll by 149, Tay-
Tor carried it by 1886; Rye carried
Chester by 200, Roberts carried it by
two votes. Decatur went Republican
by IL four years ago and by 400 this
year. Hardin was 900 G. o. P. in
1915, and LOO in 1920. Perry was
carried for Rye by 1888; Roberts lost
it by 1888.
Two thousand negroes are said to
have been voted in Carroll county
alone.
Gibson county stands out as the one
bright spot in the Democratic column.
The Democratic gain in this county
Twas 70 per cent. 1t was Gibson county
that reported to headquarters that
they were ready for the fray two days
before the election. The women of the
county had developed an organization
which was felt in every precinct.
But the Republicans were not far
behind. They boosted their 1916 total
125 per cent. Overall received 1923
votes against 3,171 cast for Taylor.
But where Rye carried Gibson county
by 1900, Roberts took it by $500.
The women voted in Gibson county
and they voted Democratic. The re-
suit proves that.
The figures supplied by Gibson
from the Democratic standpoint are
proof Of what can be done in the way
Of organization. It is probable that
the women who organized Gibson for
Democracy will be in demand when
the new organization in the State
gets under way.
Roberts had a narrow escape in
Shelby. That was due to a great ex-
tent to the opposition of labor and
was discounted generally by Demo-
cratic leaders early in the campaign.
With the figures from the state
complete there is but one conclusion
which can be drawn-the Republican
organization, well oiled and smooth
running, delivered the goods: the
Democratic organization proved to be
but a shell.-Nashville Tennessean.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-03

cotton crop share will not pay his
debts and relentless Winter stares
him and his wife and five or six chill
dren in the face. It is a pity-solely
on account Of the woman and chill
dren. The man who win spend days
of idleness before he viii work for Q
dollar a day-or indeed, for any price
lis not entitled to sympathy or cred
it when the pinch comes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-03
PRESIDENT MORGAN AND
GROUND LIME ROCK.

Robert Ewing, writing in the Nash
vile Banner of the work of DR.. H. A.
Morgan, President of the University
of Tennessee, says:
"Dr. Morgan is now in the prime of
life and full of enthusiasm. He has
the faculty of clearly imparting in
formation and instilling into his
hearers part Of his own earnestness.
He believes with his whole soul-nay
he knows that Tennessee can easily
be made a state of far greater pro-
duction and her citizens far more
prosperous, if her young men will on
ly learn, and acting themselves, also
share with their fellows the informa-
ton so necessary to success which
they are now gaining at the great in
stitution over which he now presides.
Tennessee is an agricultural state,
greatly dependent for its prosperity
upon the proper treatment and cult
walton of its soil. DR.. Morgan in hun
dreds of addresses delivered all over
the state to audiences Of hundreds,
sometimes Of thousands, has clearly
demonstrated that he. by the closest
study, has made himself thoroughly
acquainted with the various needs of
the various soils Of the state, and in
the most practical way has shown
farmers in all sections how to cure
deficiencies found or to maintain ex-
cellencies existing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-03
A PITY FOR THE WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.

We have with US a type of man
who Is now hit-and hit hardin the
solar plexus by the almost three
quarters drop in the price of cotton.
He works on shares and when his crop
was laid by last Summer his landlord
offered him work by the week, say
at sl2 or s1Abut he wanted So or
more per day and being unable to get
it, no farmer being fool enough to
give Il, the man worked but irregular
ly and had plenty Of time to come
to Lexington. Now we hear that his
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-03

Circuit Court Clerk John B. Scott
has the political endorsement on the
Republican side, from the biggest to
the least, for the Lexington postof-
flee. We do not understand the local
postoffice situation-but Mr.. z. F.
Boswell and his force seem to be get
ting along very satisfactorily.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-03

Pre-war prices prevailed in the hog
markets last week. Five years ago
the current price was ss.15 per cwt-,
July 3, 1919, hogs commanded $3.50,
and last Tuesday the top price was
$40. Yet, wrapped breakfast bacon
retails at 55c the pound.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-03

A. R. Appleby and Miss Mary Oak
lev came over from the ClaybroOk Vi
cinity and spent last Sunday with
their respective relatives. They say"
Mr.. Appleby is making a fine neigh
bcr over in Madison-and in this in
stance "They Say" is truth teller
instead of har.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-03

Randolph Oakley spent last Friday
at his old home near Claybrook.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-03
REVIEWING NOVEMBER
ELECTION RETURNS.
Ry Charles B. Forbes.

Reviewing the returns in the SON.
test for the governorship in the last
grand division of the state-West
Tennessee-some interesting compar-
isons can be made with the returns Of
four years ago.
While the result in West Tennessee
was more favorable to Democracy
than in any other portion of the state,
it is noticible that with the exception
of the Tenth District the Republican
organization functioned with the pre-
cision which enabled it to turn in
overwhelming majorities in East Ten
nessee.
The G. o. p, while it registered
considerable increase in the Tenth,
fell far short Of the average main
tanned throughout the balance Of the
state. This may have been due in
part to the efforts Of the "lilly
whites" in Memphis to turn the Re-
publican party into white mans
party, which received little encour-
agement in other quarters, and found
no supporters at all among the Re-
publican leaders Of East Tennessee,
who, comparatively free from the ne
gro menace themselves, have truckled
to the negro politician in order to re-
tain control of the state organization.
The Republicans carried the Eighth
District by 5000 although four years
ago it was Democratic by approx
mately $500. The Ninth District ma
jority Of the Democrats remained
practically the same, but the G. o. P.
more than doubled its vote. The Dem
ocrats retained 5000 lead in the
Tenth only, through the country vote
as Shelby reduced Democratic lead
Of 1900 four years ago to 800.
Republican Vote Grows.
The total vote of West Tennessee
was 1852, against 72,524 in 1916.
The vote in 1920.
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

Thaaes "a ana ihuaa&nta "a eeaeis
haNa tsafafsuN VA WafsNin AFr lesf8lNA
Hyuy WpsA iaag One Na epnt hpx -
isasftnan tilnfmeNs wAi Ahnk a
eNsama #Na iaAisa pslsA ASA the
grateful lesgNr ! teiYs uynfS 1af
afr wnEth alsFv sn mp thAA mnAev
Aad etkema lat wanY yeeFs eN
MY hHah and eanih hni mst kNsta1Ha
IL #san iAe aNpuf / saw Yauf aa
anA rus une hnk ana uwe yua wsH
thanks fuf sAa good q has aono tav
There lsnt 4 alntch 40 my head pa~
Nna epNlaat Aelp hns tAanA pn'ef
san lef tan eaFw "a syHas Mssa
May liilL ta0 Thlrd Avenue pAl4
bnts. pa
4 haye had itshinK pllss Coz 70
y0ara and pesefst n lh# anlY aia
lnvHt ghai felieve4 ms. hralAsa lhe
lalira serm te aaNe aoas ~
Ringer A9f Washington AyaaH~
Racine. WA
l'np reisfana gsatmsHl fpf al1
aaFeA aais fvheHm ehagieg AVA 4ls
skin Diseases iireAalats FssVMWaut
al Mail aficfa flNj Nv letns aWH
oinlmeni 60, lne nafvslo y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09
Atlanta.
Wednesday

Moreover. there are many mistakes
In the reni names and paeadongms q
the may radicals
Returning 70 the maiem~su THAI
many Bolshesik headers are Jews The
facs rs undeniable Hat It is s~lually
iur Of all the other Russian lsnliiical
factions. radical liberal and coneers4
tive Damn. Morlov and ChenoN the
chief opponents of noehesism a
Russia are Jews Many o. the refi.
gees who are vigorously denouneins
she so,ics regime in Western Eurp =
and Ainsrica are Jews
The Comparatively sarge nuna,er uf
JEWS among the political leaders Of
the Eastern European countries Is
dae. not 10 any mysterious conspr-
aey. but 70 very simple and obvious
cause. tho back war,lness and Hitter
acy Of ghe present population in these
countries.
Sufferlngs OF Eastern Jewry
The cruelty and ahsnriity oi trying
20 represent TIM Russian revolution
as an Incident In a Jewish conspiracy
IL clear when one considers the piii
able state 20 which the Jews of East.
ern Europe have oeen reduced by the
civil war within Russia. and by the
war between Russia and Poland
Eastern Jewry has been desAmfnatel
again and aeaIn by disease. by esarVa.
tion. and by gogrums partially luspir
ed by just such mischieyous propa.
ganda as n contained IN the present
book.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

tConiinusd nom Page ~
20 Ash. south on Ash 70 Harrison, and
west TO the opera house IA the FOL.
lowing order
Flag Bearers.
Drummers and buglarH.
Guthrie band.
LeBron Post American Legion.
Visiting soldiers
Fife and drum corps.
Fathers Of soldiers
Silver star Legion and War Moth.
ers IN cars.
Civic organizations.
Citizens In ears or other vehIclee.
At the Opera ifouse.
The exercises al the opera house
will begin promptly at 1000. The pro.
pram arranged being as follows:
Invocation.
America.
Address Rev. Kliborn.
Music.
Address Chaplain Lehsw.
Music.
Presentation OF SILK flag 20 LeBron
Post by the Silver Star Legion.
Benediotion.
Afternoon Program.
Football gafna ~ the fafr ~~o.,,,t.
between the army ana the navy. Ev-
cry man on either team IA an old1ime
ldaeyr and the hottest game ever
pulled off In Guthrie is assured.
Everybody invited to come out and
root for one or both sides.
Al Sis the general exercises Of
the day viii close With retreat
though ex-scryice men with their
wives. mothers and sweethearts will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

KsprY ywsrAa pt shr ttYll ~afs
waethee Avinbee ~ snr tlraua Aftnr
ef uog. "a arseailY f~iuaated % 70
nnt a. lNMg llai Thursday marnsnx
b tlsne 10 taAp part IN Ahe pasaae.
rb~ aFam eNrsm la eeamln~ftal uAi-
feFm ~sil h#aA she Aav Isson ~ All var
vVterAHA Wxenp, thoan ~ the wuFlA
wa4
81 A "a memhpru @nA thmlf wts~s
erv $3.50 su~elall lnstssd ktesss ~
ihp haaslast Kisen igY shm aAlywr AAar
IvaloH A. sae baaaaeg euea N lac N.
yAasA shas pvwalnw w n lswaf
sAay adhsiAnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09
ANONYMOUS WRITER LINKS
JEWS AND MASoNS
IN WEIRD Plo-

tuonunloo rcm rage -

which sprang % in Bavaria 10 the
latter part Of the eighteenth century
.xered any very appreciable Influence
puon the course Of world history Y
was speedily suppressed and failed to
produce any noteworthy reactions "
Germany. the country Of rs origin
The author sees profound Significance
in the fact that spafxicus, the name
adopted by revolutionary faction az
modern German Socialists. was the
pseudonym Of Weishaupt. the founder
OF the Illumiuaii But this seems a
casual coincidence The figure of
Spataacus, the leader OF formidable
slave revolt against the Roman EN-.
pire, doubtless appealed both 10 W"ls-
haust and to Liebnecht. But there
is certainly lfstle kinship Of idealism
between the Barvarian visionary and
the modern reyolu,ionist.
Much Is made Of the Jewish sym
lolism which Is said to be found in
the higher degree Of Masonry Here.
again. the author makes mountain
out OF a moll hill To impllcate the
Masons In plot for Jewish world
domination on account OF their use
OF Hehraic symbols, is to say the
least. is formidable leap OF imaglna-
tion II would be just as reasonable
10 accuse a secret society which used
medieval phraseology of desiring 70
compass the restoration OF the empire
OF 'Charlemagne.
The author attaches great signfi-
cance to a work entitled The protoc-
oils OF the Learned Elders OF Zion,
published by the Russian. Serge Nilus
in 1906. These protocols otensibly re-
veal grandiose Conspiracy on the
part OF the Jews TO seize power BY
taking advantage of revolutions and
liberal movements Ia Christian states
II should be observed In the frat
place. that Nilus does not present a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

Il would sa' se }ca 20 know he
hamhef of nenHie whn nwn and reealn
ri~ssa Chsgeht'aese@ tloaKa Remedy
~ = a. Reese Verona. ~ writes
-tsA4sanerlia sautn HqHvdY hNH
seea uss.d by myselg and husband lVg
nnmhar uf wears far rnughs amt
colds s'so eAye Il 10 nay llillt
granddaughter ihfee an8 a halt Years
81 sxo when she Group laNs wlnsef
it broke up ihe attack az once
have fecommnaaeA taia remedy io
many 81 my friends aud uaig ahoEe
Who have also ased d With seod g
salfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

attn have hesore shem an ssenlux Of
rare estosmeus
Rseeeslcn and easaoes
Ar zee p ~. che silver star -
gson and War N~i hers will gtse a RE-
|eepslon and eanqnes to an q tlse *.
service men q she army and SAW.
their wives. mothers and sWeethserss
AZ the First n s cAusyh Elaborate
preparations are Aclne n.aae and ~.
cry eA service man Ia she coansy u
urged 70 he present wash ~ife n,ssh.
er Or sweesheaw an ssrtlev d *
service mea ~ho mas ~ scmseae-
ilY ia ne esGs ere also savHvt
MAsary Bali
fs,llo~lng ihe banquet thsrv win -
military han q A q a. ~ Han.
watch Win be sponsored ~ she silver
star Lesion. Az ~ sbe soldier bays
aud riris ola aua soase, will be nvl.
csNned and there Nill ks nicc comfort
able places outside the rsasr 81 ite
hle guns foF the walltlowers f'or
those who 90 no. care 10 ~ 70 o. rr
main 81 the hail shere ulli M spectral
prosrems a. sho movies sasere lheY
Nlll De- welroue guces~
Il viii be- sfeslf day fof so and
lomg "a be remembered sA ghe wears
10 by aad oihef Afmissi,c DAYS ane
added ane bs aAe 10 lae soldlvr bays
book of memory Ia tlme hlo,ilue ont
those either memories ~ Warfare ana
var times which have beea ~ har.i
~ erawe and whaeh - many base aern
I'd Ike xfeai blnsk shado~ falllne
upon and d.uaealpR maay y shp
brighsof aud mote slofioaa mcmafieN
os patriotic service hoFule aee,ls. shr
weleome home and ,t.o rrutaludn and
Appreciation ~ ail the ps.onle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

Noae Nay y iialseA ana laxes
ela saa AsleNaiea NAe wsll aeeh ~
nuA ao,lrmep, 81 tAo pFpbhtms
ag4spx grvm thn ftsWfe llsgtmlilon st
sefgsoglea ga fbe eAeieea sheFra g
tae Adftash hAtq aFstrsA ~ NAata
NAmfvsf,ta Heas Osesss aaa sansrf
HaiioaA hvs@wsn fhSaa wsll heNtu sss
"a,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

rssls. Ney ? Amils lsarrsss,
Yrrlsh asutassAslor At Raaas. Il pesns
considered hY the kaserwi~ns ~ the
ssywsssw ~ raal Vemass. F'rssnh >
emsAsss.ts - tifeas nsssa'n vas -
ftsl taaiisn haA sreu assessanfe4 sa 81
tae Kxcslaio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

Naf pnY hsfi lofne aua tug aal,
soif eefHa hHs usegY ksh4 az eufn sur
fvnAnN 81 alpftit taa nailNnai
sNfn fpmosef q taxes weeks nf
mnnthA to KYow eoyW II tAkaH
iusi 4 fes tesnsas a. sinH llu naiH
Nith two " ihfee afoes o. aMa Il
1aiaklS inesyws sA $50 ysn pesl II
flgat eif siihnai the 81 swiaNs f
hWfi and H N aNRe
4esflt tha uases Munr aaafan
ievd. mpns 'Aek gofn fNmasef on,
hNf irt4ie - aHN nfaF sfofe NH
pN iAwreure a 49, Chifaga
-~-~~~-~~~~-~----~~-~sss sssssAs4.. s~.~--
8lb'e mujenss hase uftsa nnssenl
th~i maus of tlle NpgAA Aaa phFaana
ased ~ she PROVERBS are hnuad IN no
othus i~na NJ lho slaa Testament.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09

Mfs rhAa Wuie N~e psxNlns
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-09
Cets-It
For Hard
or Soft
Corns

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