davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
HAS A NEW JOB.

M. A. Poliquin Of Duluth, one OF
the owners of the England Towing
company which concern operates
scow used in the hauling OF logs
during the summer months for the
Kenfield- d-Lamoreaux c, lily.
has new job and it is said that ne
is kept more busy during the winter
season with the new occupation than
he ever was during the summer
months. "Amy" as he is familiar
" called by the boys who know him
best. has taken on the job of child
nurse for his little son who is now
two and a h alf months old and IT
is said that Amy spends the greater
part of the time nights amusing the
little fellow. Amy's little boy had
habit Of wanting to stay awake
nights and sleeping during the day.
so after the close of the towing sea-
son Amy returned to his home at
Duluth and devoted his entire time
to taking care of the baby. Friends
who have visited the Poliquin home
saw the baby and his Dad have great
times together and that Amy has
solved the riddle of keeping the baby
quiet at nights by staying up the
greater part of the time and anus
ing the little fellow, and the baby
seems to enjoy it and Amy says ne
doesn't mind. "Amy" is one OF
those big, good-natured fellows and
| it is said that the baby is a chip
off the old block"
Buy Your Christmas Seals
H. s. ALUMNI BANQUET.
The annual meeting of the Alumni
Association will be held at the
Masonic Hall. Tuesday evening
Dec. 28th. Notices were mailed out
to all members this week by Dora
X. Ballard, Secretary. A banquet
Ewi,i be served at $3.50 and this viii
be followed by q business meeting
and dance.
buy Your Christmas Seals
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
STUDENTS AT HOME.

tending college nave arrived hoihe
to spend the holiday season with
parents. This is perhaps the largest
number of students that ever at
tended higher institutions OF learn
ing, from this city in any one year.
We give the names with the course
being taken:
From University of Wisconsin,
Commerce Course: Nathan Buzard,
Jack Maxcy, Owen Paulson, Elliott
Oscar; Letters and Science: Grace
Maxcy; Physical Education: Phillis
Goedeke; Agriculture: Harold Hovde,
Harry Sagen, Stanley Koenig, Peter
Hanson; Engineering: Roy Taber-
man.
Lawrence University, Appleton,
Letters and Science, Nan Buzard,
Vivian Paulson, Journalism, Paul
Ungrodt.
Stout Institute, Menomonie.
Domestic Science, Geneva Kinney,
Helen Paulson.
Marquette University, Milwaukee,
Law, Bernard O'Sullivan, Dentistry,
Ray DeMars, William Joanis.
Superior Normal, Marie Raarrp,
Grace Cease, Irene Soshea, Victor
Peterson, Terrence Arseneau. Nora
Myhre.
Oberlin College, Oberlin, O., Music,
Marie Lien.
Milwaukee Downer, Bernice Mark.
Buy Your Christmas Seals
WIN BY ONE POINT.
In one of the closest games ever
played on the local floor, the Wash
burn High school team defeated the
Wakefield, Mich, basket ball team
at the "Y GYM" last Saturday even
ing. So close was the score that
had it not been for field goal made
during the last second of play the
local team would have been defeated
The ball was in the air when the final
whistle sounded, bat landed safely
in the basket, making the score II
and 18. The last period of play was
fast and showed splendid team work
TIE local team will make their first
trip for outside games early in the
new year. They will play Meller
on January 7th and Park Falls or
the 9Th.
| Buy Your Christmas Seals
II another column of this issue
weprint the report oe very ex
tensive land clearing campaign which
| is being started in Washburn county
We congratulate the businessmen
and farmers of our neighboring coun
ty on their progressive spirit. Severa
other counties are about to launcl
similar campaigns. Washburn coun
| ty will clear ten thousand acres am
Marinette county expects to clea
10000 acres, the latter county clear
ed seventeen thousand acres las
year. The movement to secure
large quantity of the T. N. T. whicl
| is now held by the Government "A
Lacrosse bids fair to be successful
: Committees of Wisconsin and Minn
esota business men will go to Wash
jngton just as soon as the new ad
y ministration takes hold with a vie'
to securing action in this importar
matter.
4 Buy Your Christmas Seals
1l / have Power Saving outfit an
: am prepared to do saving Of woo
for the trade in large or sma
r quantities. Will go anywhere. c.,
= Phone 312-M. &c.
bay Your Christmas Seals
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
WASHBURN COUNTY BEGINS
10000 ACRE LAND-CLEAR-
INC CONTEST.

BIRCHWOOD, Wis, Dec. H.
To carry on the plan Of land clearing
in Washburn county and in the ad-
men and farmers, bakers, business
men and farmers assembled here
Yesterday to work out a plan to rid
at least 10000 acres Of stumps and
brush.
Farmers clubs were organized
in various parts of Washburn county,
to meet at rural schools to report the
progress made in land clearing. Each
farmers club will offer prizes for the
greatest advancement made in clear
ing land by any individual settler.
Speakers at the farmer conference
yesterday included B. G. Packer, di-
rector of immigration; F. S. McCabe,
superintendent of immigration,
Omaha railraod; John Swenehart OF
the Wisconsin College Of Agriculture;
Rupert Rasmussen, county agent
Washburn county. The land clearing
scheme is one of the greatest ever
undertaken in this part of Wiscon-
sin.
Buy Your Christmas Seals
The completed federal census
which was just announced Saturday
gives Wisconsin 2,6S2,6O7. The fol
lowing is the gain in population since
| the state was admitted to the union
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17
Ena Rum.
5ortelliue
at
6anup snreu.
(Gortiat).

90
So 9iiner ie1ere f%on,leoes ct meget pffeliet Selifab
ON srgfen Mtbalies W{i6oaagboro. Set por lite let
at afgipre, bpem Der loo met i%traalenoe no at bent lle,
SofiegermeIterer, 6rsfen Mtbolte eller De to ~lpffelige
4Sar, TIL Camilla og &ebil bar fomnen iarnn1en tilbage
til Mosgaarosboln1, TIM &an1merberreiroen bar lite
%5traalenoe gloo, troos lit liot itereotppe 5mil.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17
5ultttpHnttttrtt,
At uRrr pllrr ikkf pRrr,
6ortenins
Marie Sophie sebmart5.
(Gortiot).

(32)
"s9lgnes, ou bgr %foreittle srtbur, at bbis ban bel
ger &ambnrg, opfbrer ban fig iom Ell Ggoiit, TIL bans
Nlaos er i 5berige, bpor ban SIR Nptte fom Sorret-
nings1nano;; ban b6r ofre @jemn1et fine &refter % life
tiene frenm1eoe sss1teresier. Set ~perionlige piloe ioo
2s5alo bore bann mere END set almere;; glenn lite bette,
pg anpeno bin Magt oper for BAN for at bepiie oenne
5anobe6."
"Aeen oct fan 10 bore mlligt, at @rtbur allere6e bar
fattet fin 8eilutning, og set u6en at raa6fere fig 1neo
mig" iag6e Mgnes.
"Wseget ianoipnligt, " mente Margaretbu f%nrilenbe.
e" S iaa 6alo tan leg irtet 1brette, "-erfl9reoe Mgres.
"Der bar OH ltret;; 6u ffal allereoe iaften, uoen alle
6orbereoelier iige barL at leg bar meooelt Big &icbaro-
TONS 6orilag, og oerefter ifal b1 11opifle bam oine SIN.
%ifuelier, fiere Mgnes.1
:.Dct bill itge bin % &icbarbions Me1i11g, /" beu1er,
teoe Agnes ttoget ifarpt. Seq frpgter %al1igebel, at en-
bel anoet1 S5slelie END stoltbeo forbin6rer artbur / at
tage moo Silbm6et."'
"De11ne 5rDgt er 1%1grltn0et," f%oriifreoe Margaretba.
Sum Artbnrs Stoltbeo gier Jig gieloen6e, bpis ban
afllaor. oct. /"
Set bar alt anoet emo roligt / 1en u11ee @iges ST.
0re, 90 bun forloo 6iellbo6a. Sum tunoe lite fomn1e
til &larbeo ON, b%borleoes BUN gniteoe, at Mrtbur
ffnloe banole. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18

tr~t-s gcl tioal ca~wxsaez. gAney
asa 1fc e 3sss nasSlsle 4 nor
for verify csmas-
~ a- naar mara - VIA a1
marts Ca4a We eaeaf az
mr l5neaan 3as wsr
Tne rAn palEn as'asg has
shdHr wt nas1 hsvf ltElsifilo1
ap Congress reglrsAr thar 1h1
uf-5anhl rr4masaas al g.srf7hs
sf 3ea on 7hs same al1 Vf4s
ws slam1fsf snt etn1atr1ga
& bidding nn T5votf s1fIes
W stt ntlnezee rs maa31 hsrf
on lars thf1 werg -a nHst lh'er
b. wau hlsa prevent g'uA-pcs
na9ec crs frm hasnc fhi
ew n ehf nstlamfar rar
Ther 1heFe THns1 hf s-rasi rrn
ame1 if e1Fnn5slates vnakanc
uss5tt H mr w8'1iv mtn
hahcA n7aN neals 1a bf
Be i f4na4abfe aE ent fao3
e mh rs max ~ Waf7h
TAR w al Hpth fa reapee 1hf
from IL she gauu ttes
ne n A ht rnes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18

1nnHt i4it rAeanu lnH 1ist t@s 5rIm-
lsH 1a 1nEs hHt fsr l,f.sr Ir warse
Smns pu' 1eH-s nga Miss FIt-ci.lil.
zael sr'uepl c a srhan IL Isv
Eu-s f.rF ueadeI Tt -iEs III Er,ssur
us+l-s vH-4 "a -eaie< 1~Yu the
-auIine q. -iit sf,inml-uan. S'i,s ssflats-
ec Shlr sing nx rhs 1,sif Ftc hHr a,-
e-1-nDs o. hs- vHY frE risi1 she
msG AafHf ShH ieanlnA iIissress-s.t
IL llss rass tIa ts1 ra'raln hs vauia
nRE+ RI eEH al1 -assr4 II ias ilHg
cinles sihs sfr tasrt suag. Ess,st-
fi-T, vnb lsnl sentenced Bgus Hnd
tissu riaTiat tew l.iau go ssprs.suia,
Ah-maI- Hng,s w,nE pa-piaA.
lA4'a-e regn nGsgs sis1sss5 Rin,s IL sss
fhifriiiid Etn 1res.anm 5pr Ea1r,s
During ha l'e-ia1 1hs pnmie NM ans
engages q Live nm6scrluns-v anEs-
nsaf "a Msv Ie,E rars nul mas nu'A
riiEI 0elnaIarr H..d 1in4 1ire &sw Enrf
Rehpnl ssleisef uH3s Bu s-gc in zacE
4l,s ilim -r her lasI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
SOUTH IS TURNING
iGlINsT Cl0NIl
NJ Do5ss1. Ia --Tsr 4D1s
MS1 Eas2anEasls IN chx1Ies
sa- Lhs E.trs<r

T-v--v aruras lr 7zw-r Aes na-i.et
r-~at- 1HTMnE tE tn tts Egas g aHi.~
uaa r'nrv A. nsue raf 81 ns 7f asiEl.
-ssfAsr- Liver TwrF rftu1
zanaH
-hiuruE i dangerous ant 'sa#i#t
s-rrw -gaasal 3 -us- Tome 3
7ss-sgrrsK-lr r-HA~al eHt 4t aEn~g HrHs
rHs viAs Aa1Is A lt-rH Ag att p
~ n,s1 rn-r Tnntt hgs ta
r~s ars-r rsMf1 y sisrw aat ~
sznur isfluass 1nd rrn rl-ltiii as
nsF ~ wnIr -nunts aineE
-aaElr & -sAvn- T'Tns aanss7
ms trr rur4r wHrHrEias riHptx
III --rrlssss rr ercf thi5-sr ar. aeIfs
r11s Trlaurl Il a. BIS r11 wr6F p
ur 9nF nH r-tuusnors sef
nHnar.h brsH s-Hmn1t D, rar lng
hswHlF "a aaezr E--H E~ cg-uHe tr
-srwHr HpeR Er ere uET asr i-H wio
su- uanlns1 rlfH aeus r rElans
aEr Eut 1urs-r~y-v rur W. wHif
sisE E-lt rsraHE1nt Tlsa~ inaE s. ast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
GlTHlV TElGaR
NlRqEs CONVICT

Npw En'G-l- SIS Ala,v F4aEaae.
7rlucaa4 ut q sluag s,'hae % 4ieAs
l~lua ana Esaa lg@a rts'aass'a
from sing sing -saa r 141 laVt
nee Ifswlta flaitvms 81 Uursnal 70
manee d vinci lgaf a-tH oamoi-
strs set 1itg -e uf walls aD nm q
grisar nAtt nr 800 teTs cage
Miss fNlrgaAll recording ~ fht
sarE size neltts, nag 8algm lsef-
man iu.lnl g'gnI vne1 he Vas L eslr
taig I SaAg Sis -.sa1. sH-rmis ms
sm ranles8 anne g4ii1 ctMssa1
Ent oeDaF wlpMS >At i-rs. a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
TIl" GLAODEkS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Ep rEHH1 II, burning, isn5E
aEi1E-ng .sss- n1 Dwm
q. EE-JsEEszz

'Is1" nlIll-As Stare. Burning tired f-al
5iaE lEnee wl-i lsilgi1 ANEs gs sla
nti,es Aif gsslrs. I'm eDrsA ea1loua,ss
iii.atts~E harr lunf ant til lbGns
E1F cruvF u1 -4W aeias R1ld 1auisuiss
thE 1nrf IN rsllr 9ns@ Et vi TER huw
htrf vur vzrsE, npv ignr COR aa.nos. hpu
fE- wur wax. a. INV lpfir rup rensas1I
N rasr 5-t z irin-r rsartan fDsr
aDu1a-z IS naEirEs l~rs1. vnn-
nsr-u4 alr -eA iHistilg Fvz..1. slnss
mr 5esE t Apr e8n. srassIe. allsv
aagT rnu sss ap1- sesr Fn- riiiris
re lps siipaF iIsus- lfp-r 60 saer 1irit
5a@ 8 = sssra iaz H "Ilz al~e sslm
eng GtH-zls1 81 dsaAr1ntaE Baa-e end
tsr -Hs1Rrt isreass ---WaEr suAisr shres
naey ntsgsr iHa. 9rnsf. svsses aas1 hH.lw
an~ firms d vhn.s alarAI tper rur5grS-
fIr nLiF = ner-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18

II w,pu vE-- 70 user uns u -ns 7iale
s.r-s-1f ang reWlns ri sissaf- No1liA
-iar-sl4 -nEz 7au grr IN EzitA a-fA \
fr ~ saa wants Hslwasv .1I-'''sin
T.--a Ezslar .a-sms4 E.haT- ghca Nt't.
s-nE Tv1z.s- Ees-F 1Easislla aziirui p
r-E rsrrI'T TEtsessestr III NisF hDi1E
/. gr-rnatr ar gHraus r. gwTaruh tis
srn-r- vglu -sirrslu AE- a Nht 4'Eif
srs- ~ s.hs -e-t Tinsr Eurs ~1ua
r. ta,aHs r-arrr T4grds rnn nave sem
s,sIr4 r-nu ntTss nHE~t EfsnTsr AI hETA
5nrs ranrvits--fr Br-anr 1rr 1hF sa''atfl
Sas -nnm rasv II gr4 fn.i Ets-1ul rrnIzI
TrT W -h4 ,ssFrH-ss- rtnsy iliiit Ins
rrr l-unRuE- ss8rrArr si-TE1lar tiuu11'
7r -ns silver EtsH1 dr urxrE nsaiFl
Tins 7lirtr-4 Us MaEE zEwlsEs nt-
rgl-- HS aElnas E=S- sinF NnEs
'1.p,rrr-~' ia E~zs-T-r-nnsr Elc EbF
iEns 3-ssr rlrus gf nsr EfsDra E1r-Hrr-
s-srnss 4tiDrs E,A-rr ssiFvE-ac GO ss-E--
urlr. w-r nET tE Fl-Ts .snsitns
a,R.ar-- HuF 4ur rVr VT HHs AZ Ills
gAr-ru-# s1rnH COSTUMES E'r-r tr ~ q
aus,rin- sF,rT A- IL HL 81
s7-'.-'E' VII Ia -saa --EE1 rrt nra
vatF.t a-nuw r-gu W. tr1vr- Terry
--rar w1u-S
--'v~rs-r,rE lrF '"TVna wTwa-Rwvna
-~-~--rFF Slfns-anA CssznasF. Esalf
Euf FurEr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
END THE YOUNGER
SET PARTIES

hamsss cfr Ne An arrN1s Ira sse,a
a. AAsEafTs uss&r ur ~ se.taesr IA
FrTeis "a Kansas Its l. ia se ferxrAe
~ Fw aa end ta she --vad wxvs- q.
ihe Ngmas solk "a thar csix
TIE ensaLiaarss piAns fo have she
s%Ys hns r.rss stsz Eleace ngz ~
siiE aAi AFTER 4 cur@tu hrEr thas u 10
Pc agFee1 up,a s,egweer the s1reuss
An1 tht Es'ulss pe5gae- TIE t.lAse nl&n~
Es-s .As Young saE hSre sss4 met.
Nn& StTts1 gs enegic SrxA-s bed ar
;htVI 4ea ta TIE arCsAlEea eEarr hy
71tr pnnat's Street sD1 ere1aIs
tssthes tar Foung misses ass are 70
a,s C,Aasa~e5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
/ TEXAS WONDER

rEr Azne- And sl&e6s- trcuass
EtENsl w-AA Ane lAEas Aats rhea-1a-
tasE sA9 rreral1r tses ot the lA1zevs
ADD s1Aaaer EegGarssa AlEa5eg sro1-
hes il & ~fsrL L nss sad ~ 3rag-
rlsls Raj s. Is SEK~ oosz1e ofss-
care Sart tur sw1-E tE1s41sSz.s ais
1r e. ~ zl .s3E 1Ars g. St
gssnls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
Earth PASSED
THROUGH corona
F'.Es esstr Srv6as a1 Fhsl21e9glAsls 8
Explains Eect-1 Great Al
-'ark- D4sVslAr Dus ia
Eya-'age1 fGz7aalas.

EshIhaelgsfE The sEt-h WIS 7sss-
i1g 1laBnrt 1lr auis- rfgfnes q slit
rn-.aa ~ sErelte saw3ia.t q tisf
aar Bn rlie niria g MErth - when
.ltf 1nttlHtgrss * -he ntr~etrT geo.
riar s6 nv El1a6 SrG7a~ w1Enesssa
1iH g-4lt aTaEa Il rl,s hu-art le-s-
tlis snas Predecessor Miurne E St7 3rr
arnsrn "a 4ii4 Eaanas4l1ll alisEr~'H-
rEw
The nHg-urHsnef 3n sttsamar. te
DE kssa-intaa Tress. stss ghtt tl's
~ ssrss Iarrs e rn6lnncin ~ -hs
SIN .ausl.st 1ts fnaa AnAs es a. ez-
glussna ia n'elE sitgrritra alsarsEtr
ans guulasAE hshum s-1aisaz 10 ne
sfrs1
Passing -h~uags Svsr cs-ona
Professor S1naaiss oiss#r-rt -iazs 1ta-
mw
'Tass -pcsr- nara' rs aae n,si-
-tran q 1ha A 3lsfn
ls,era ria1 VIZ. Hs1 eA- scr
Fhrt g- tn, sar ssisRs Err
irs ErHuiiHnCe1 .-+& t.ec'ant
NsI. aisnurerv &C sire mErI TDaA a1ie
PRECISE trlme Bratr gs ehf eE10o osfsG
a ths saan5rs1 almnsa1s Ia s3,s sNn
Hna ii fhs stHrs gAnarg1F beads sH
rnln4airirs IL -he ln-ura ana TIE nc
rung8i1srsIr rsurasrir Aua eierr--g
srms v1icl H-e 3tvm,t ar ogusr
~ 20 -t,el- rhliHzcv-
'EFarms ths heu~s ne 1hf Tgir &c
MI~tt - 1nH earth Was in rtrw
1r-uH ssiisA uut fo -ffH Ct n. Tf us
HA passing ,l-auei 1ts Eu'Hr ron
frles f1 1hs siafr car5nla uais same
TIL rarsi 1g-g't ~ rudlnnrrat niaet
alslireg~f8t.s tNe 4fgnK lr suannAIns
8nenIizAf E-Lsa aus u- 1dm- EaiAes
~ ritE sTfn lId gf~atures .hs BE- G-petn
sr rhs -ru~Nnt EHaHrn.r~s -aal tisz
Anraee tiit flni t7ms g ahst s11Ns-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18

44ane s. aAcEng IN fAe t.s3E4cs. gen
s.-1laF speaking aaa s- thAs -szsnz
d me1aeAa A4,na-rr urges ste e4r-E
si a1rea5 nrsae at MzAe ws-ss Sc a
means q 50 sing ahs nsssSssly s,e-
rnents 'a sfs srs.em-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
n = 1EWcsr NEc- NE
r4g~ rrE N1Es~t4.


IIruat 4ruu plHf
Council wnf haa supnaedal f
leadRsh.u oS ahA E.uma- su rnu ma
,nna snt sRa-as r F'-Frn4r 81 6e
-s~as bare rts -bFr Bsasa -h+
narTgr-ur aaumd um pH uauar Ht
tF Er Wilson nnt 1tA- th nUal
Mt-'shs.l tht HrnrHsg EAut.a hF
0ru mHr-ru nuult numnHt
H. h5E-saE rs alnunaE W. ls
rHurt~ r-r she FiEn E atts rHs
lWs shuv 1rr1 nalhH- Mc2dta Palm
me- H- 3UE nHF 1lanEs asz nvr w17
Esl--E d ths iia--uiurrr an~aHrr, Hla IL
-hA tnHiA usleea -ini i---alsanr mr. ti4
iuaa sanrsr sullivan wRa 1lus iti TlE-
pHt uAHac "a vnnl be- 7aerraa q
FE4uH- nrl7 a eha Hl~Fu ian uuH
1uH7 E-47ss n-- -tsv wuult ~ Ht tu
q" - vhl-Fra- clnafaI-s 1hHv ,i-s
far~a6
Sln5u-- ~ --yff -,Hr,H- aeu
AnH 1arr F4 Ior tI~mrrr urr'@e
nHIr VIII tnBf fns IIMnHis galElfrr
vuult wIfp e E -s nom arr Lev
Scr tat viaE-iF-,aFlaH laHur~ I -uz riH
rlr8inn 7re lirT~ hAnr rHnv gr rr
rGnnF W. iunm snslar TMt
rE'v Nu-rA~ ard thF Npw ErrailnF
uHn4ac-Il,s. thH EHmus sBaa~s tli vs
dH1utndHa Eu 1u-- su- lsHwH EnG fs
w-iW ps 1arst n nwrnE tWH tv Lnf
twBF 6AiaEgiaa "a valF rf4it -nGEE
Twas T'itaEEn assiHEH1Im is p--agaleE
r mr. M vw IlErE TnG snav VII
fHNHu tnH raliznr fTr 81 HmantmHYs
riss TDifaHaf Rys Tn pH-n w-t 1hH
Ffnnrur 81 r'hs Fal-4-s tnt sale n
rm vsinHs Erlt sraHg~
william EY'rmDaU ms nEaes ~
-,uF 1iiErE su- tt,H vrsrE
"a 7rrDr f.H sHa6 ina Rdnuris ~ ..
giBllE nntE.anr sur the nlEnrIar1u arr
s.rT SAFE W DHHr- Eut WINES ths nHz
uraTn slrpnrHe au1HaIr ~ haH-s 7n ~
Fpr- l,H- nRrr ant witness San l.-w s-'rl
Htsrsh ssriA ~ fzra fisa riFH- aN tarrr
rNns1E TINS hstuts9fie rrr i@E1 Nn n T'ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18

l5s2fhar 1Eig-n tram shs k5ae uFer
the hasa Rna s51asss hsx ne bess
wearing yzvsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
THE SMITHS FORM
FIFTEEN REGIMENTS

wHst tsEsg~ gHs- S1lstls nHae uT CT
spsa regiments l1 1fss AzpsrtrHn rtr
srun gallrsias Einbs u slsrsE more
Browns sfsi1 hn1 N-llstzllss's- 3a1'est's
ans AlIitas laat Ig Mse* tAal 81 sreu
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Gscaras Il -fe tiUrta q. VIZ rlsk
srsVu-flsrs ws.ere -1,e nE~rses t1 g.
-. sa-Ips- ~ss-gacs sneE ars lraHxea.
sg siltr thEg -ae An3trssn ffa
Totes 1AnsEsss we're rsssresenre1 iG
ST. s,rn1n sull,sT tn compose lBa-s
eall xxs rag inel.-s AseA and ;hs Mb
ssss 7.s..,,s.. f.-ls elfxsrr$ sars epr.h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18

MLlT-AT ESaErHFa M1Eal PRO
GRIM VIZ rETTs FEFs~ Kngw1 T'vx
FsBrIref A1sr E.a1ls Fuap II
T'hs Vanishing 0sFrsr. LlRs E3-
INT Lyons CtI-nadr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18

slrum rse ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
HORNSBY IS
READY FOR
BIG SEASON
BY FRED TuRBYvIILE

Rogers Hornsby. famous infIelder
and siuggcr OF tho Cardinals, Ia
spending the winter at his mothers
home in Fort Worth. Tex. his chief
aim in this off-season being TO add
about IS pounds OF weight.
II would be tickled IL I could re-
port Is pounds heavier than I was
at the close OF the 1919 season. .
Rogers writes. III can take on
that poundage the old bat will feel
like toothpick next season. and
that means a lot more hits than got
In 1919"
And while Rogers II fattcning up
he Is looking after his mothers oil
interests about Fort worth. She
owns several hundred acres Of prom
ising land In the heart OF the big oil
field. and II may be worth hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars ere long.
Hornsby seldom hits In the spring
Since his entrance into the big show
he has always come with rush al
the windup. The season OF 1919 wns
no exception. az no hit close to nm
average Of .450 during tho last six
weeks OF the campaign.
III l could start training about
New Years day, | would be In tip.
top form when the season opened in
APRIL commented Hornsby. For
some unknown reason. hit Ike a
bush Lacquer In the spring. but have
always been fortunate In getting a
lot OF blows after the halfway mark
has been reached"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

traffic 20 go straight ahead on the
busy streets on rush hourny
=. MILES.
32sh Fifth Ave. ".
would have placed on the in
side OF the Windshield Of every
motor driven vehicle. facing tho
driver thereof. a card bearing these
words; "DO UNTO OTHERS Az
you WOULD HAVE THEM DO
UNTO You" Recognizing that
the pedestrian II not always fault
less. would have the same tails
man placed on the front ~ every
vehicle. a. 49, G. DAVIS.
&c Spring st.
Give reckless drivers a jail sen
tonce; no money consideration ac-
ceptcd: no exception for women
drivers. W. y. r.
7i2 Henry Building.
ENFORCE THE LAwl
GEO. +. COLLINS.
26ii r. Marion.
Tho courts should deprive every
person found guilty OF violating any
traffic ordinance Of the use 81 his
machine for at least 80 days for the
first offcnne. For the second Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
BRYAN FAVORED
IT BACK IN 1906
Was for Government Owner
ship OF Railways Then

Politics plays strange tricks. II
Is by no means impossible that
Bryan. whose speech favoring
government ownership OF railroads.
10 years ago. brought down on his
head n storm OF criticism. might be
nominated In 1920 ms tho democratic
standard bearer on that identical
platform.
when Bryan returned from his
trip around tho world in 1906. he
received n tremendous welcome Mt
try recognized that he would be the
next nominee OF tho democrats and
waited for what he would say with
broathlcss attention.
Bryan threw his bomb I'm the
shape OF the following:
II have already reached the con.
clusion." he said. that railroads
partakc so much OF the nature OF a
monopoly that they must ultimately
become public property and be
managed by public officials in the
interest of tho whole community in
accordance with the well.defined
theory that public ownership IL
necessary where competition Is i'm.
possible. - / prefer to see only
the trunk lines operated by the fed.
oral government and the local lines
by the several state governments"
Next day and for weeks follow.
ing. the storm OF editorial criticism
descended about the head OF William
]. Bryan.
Paper after paper accused him OF
socialism. Even the democratic
papers were bitter. Frankly pre-.
posterous," the New York World
called his plan. The Philadelphia
Ledger accused him OF having ar.
rayed himself in the fantastic out.
III Of state socialism"
"IIo has determined" said the
New York Journal OF Commerce. ito
strike out for himself in n new
radicalism AZ dangerous as that
In which he has already failed
twice"
Some democratic papers endcavor.
ed to defend Bryan by pointing out
that he said ultimately" govern,
mcnt operation would come. But
most condemned him.
And Bryan, confronted by the
storm OF criticism, explained his
views I'm this way; 81 wish TO say
that my views should be clearly
understood. | have never declared
that I am In favor of government
ownership OF railways uncquivocally.