davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
HER FEET CRUSHED
WHEN AUTOS BUMP

Her feet iammed against the rear
Of a truck in which she was riding by
Ford automobile in the auto parade
OF the Parkside baseball club last sat
urday evening, Miss Gertrude McClos-
key. aged IS years. Of 1893 Pine street.
is patient at the Delaware Hospilal
suffering with broken bones. -Four
N-ray examinations have been made
so far and thr physicians are doing
everything possible TO save The young
w0man's feet
Miss McClOskey and two other
young womfn were riding on the rear
OF a truck owned by James s. Lowe
The Ford car said 10 have been own
ed by W. Jackson. Of sis lombard
sire't was a short distance awav.
At Sixth and Market streets the
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
DULN IS HELD
ON TWO CHARGES

Magistrate Loveit of Newark. last
night held William Dulin. AGED IS
years. under $500 bail on a charge OF
larceny and also $500 bail on a charge
Of attempted larceny.
Dulin Is alleged to have attcmuted
70 rob The Store Of Nathanifi J. Moth
erall on Monday night and 20 have
taken the automobile Of +. 4. Richards
coal and lumber dealer. Tuesday night.
He was arrested Saturday night by
state Detective Frank W. Mccoy and
Chief OF Police James Thompson. Of
Newark.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
WIFE FINDS HUSBAND
HANGING FROM RAFTER

MILFORD, Aug i7.-Harry Bennett,
prosperous farmer, was found dead
yesterday afternoon at his home near
Milford where he had apparently COM
mtted suicide. He was discovered
suspended from the rafiers OF his
barn by a rope which was fastened
around his neck. His wife had seen
him enter the barn. and when he fail
ed 10 appear she went TO that build
ing IN search OF him and discovered
him dead, hanging by the rope. No
reason can be assigned for his act,
and il is believed that he became
mentally unbalanced.
Cattle. other than milch cows. on
farms in the United states are esti-
mated at 4i4s5,0O0 head
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

machine colllded with the rear end Of
the truck The girls Iried to lift
their feet inside the truck. One OF
the young women did SO and escaped
injury. Another, Mrs. Sarah Shaud,
1926 Pine street Just managed 10
get her feet up and was badly
scratched on the right heel
The McClosky girl had both feet
caught under The truck bottom she
did not at frst heal 70 she wa hurt.
Her feet began TO pain her, how
ever, and when the truck reached
Fourth and West streets she asked
the truck driver 10 stop When she
attempted 10 allght she found she
could not walk.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
MGR. POUPARD TO OPEN RETREAT.

The Rev Henri Poupard, who ar
rived in Wilmington, Saturday. from
France TO visit the Salesianum, has
gone 10 Childs, Md, TO preside at the
annual retreat which opens there TO-
night. The Rev. r. J. Russell, a grad
uate, OF the Salesianum in 1912. who
who came over from Rome with Mgr
Poupard, may join the teaching stan
of the Snlesiannm srhnnl
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
BIG DECLINE IN VsCRANcY.

Only twelve arrests for vagrancy
were made in the FIRST seven months
Of this year. according 10 police rec
ords, compared with ~ In ihe CORES
pending period last year Prohibition.
plenty of work and army recruiting
are assigned as reasons for the de-
crease.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
MOST HENPECKED
CREATURE on EARTH

LONDON-The most henpecked crea-
ture on earth has come to make his
home ! nihe London zoo He Is MIR.
Button Quail. he and his wife came
from lndia-brown button" quails.
shes almost twice his size. She
scolds him constantly. chastises him
frequently and huminates him by
feedns him with the scraps left after
Der own mcak.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
MOURN DEATH OF MORRIS LEVY.

Resolutions commemorative the
death OF Morris Levy, the shoe mer-
chant. were adopted last night by the
Adesh-kodesch Congregation. Sixth
and French streets u which he was
a. member. A committee composed OF
Rabbi David B Swiren, Max keil anu
Charles w. Schagrin, drew the resolu-
flons.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

Lewes; Miss Rodsigney. Of Mexico
G ty; Gertrude Cahaln and Eliza
beth :. Reynolds, Of Wilmington :
Paul Brenner, OF Bridgeville.
Guests at the Henlope include
J NJ. Chipman, Of GEORGETOWN; VII
liam Lawton. Of Richmond. Va. Mr..
and Mis /. Greene David c. Gibson
and c. R. Dilworth. Of Baltimore
d. q: Hastings, Of Wilmington: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs. George
W. Marshall and William Marshall.
Jr, Of Hilford.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
sIlFFERs RIIRNEn EnnT.

Theodore Parksko p year. old, 1916
West seventh street, received treat
ment at the Homeopathic Hospital
yesterday afternoon for burns on the
foot, suffered while working at the
Eastern Melleagle Iron Works. 4
lade Of molten metal upset on hiA
foot.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT

-enaT0f and Mrs IharIes ID. Nun
ply, 0f harrington are receiving con
fratulations on the birth Of a son.
The child was born sunday. August
s and both mother and baby are doing
well
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

Elvers, or young eels, are being
supplied by the British ministry Of
agriculture from a breeding place in
the River Severn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
BoLT KILLS THROUGH HOLE N NAT

BETTERTON. Md. Aug. i7.-Struck
by lightning while at work In a leld
during a storm here yesterday, Oliver
Wilmer. 2i. an employe Of William
Ford. a farmer. was instantly killed.
Inc lightning passsd through a hole
in young Winners hat
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

From January. 1919, TO March. 1870.
GERMANY imported goods TO the value
Of 50.000.000.000 marks
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
SALEM COUNTY HAS
INCREASE OF 9573

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. i7.-The census
bureau announced the population re-
suits OF Salem county. n. j.. 36.527, an
increase OF 1913, or 35.5 per cent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
POST AND CORPS
HOLD ELECTIONS

Officers of Candy Post, G. A. R.,
were elected Saturday as follows for
the ensuing year: James Gorton,
Commander; James r. Cash, Senior
Vice; Joseph Frazier, Junior Vice
John A. Wilson, Quartermaster j..
Surgeon; j. W. Rigby.
Chaplain and Officer of the Day; San
ford Smith, Patriotic Instructor N.
w. Hardman, Officer of the Guard H..
b. Leonard and N. w. Hardman, rep
resentatives to the annual encamp-
ment of the Oregon Department, and
S. K. Coffin and J.Williams.
At a meeting of Candy Relief Corps
Saturday officers were elected for 1921
as follows: Mrs. Earleen Meyer, Pres. ;
Mrs. Clara Marlor, Senior Vice; Mrs.
Eva Frazier, Junior Vice; Mrs. Jen-
ME Whitcomb, Chaplain; Mrs. Iva
Scohee, Cond. Mrs. Josephine Buck
lin, Treas.
The members of the two organiza-
tions assembled a quantity of fruit and
delcacies for shipment to the Old Sol
diers' Home at Roseburg. Among
them was fruit cake, donated by
Mrs. w. L. Nichols. Before the cake
could be prepared, however, miscre-
ants, believed to be boys. sneaked into
the old K. p. building, where the
meeting was held, and stole the cake
and plate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Friday. December II, Mildred Harris
Chaplin in Forbidden. Also Inter
national News full of up to the minute
pictured events.
Saturday, December Is, Dorothy
Gish in "Remodeling Her Husband, -
and a Pathe Review.
Sunday, December 10. Bebe Daniels
in ooh, Lady Lady" Also Paramount
Magazine and Snub Pollard comedy.
Monday and Tuesday, December 20
and 2l, Dorothy Phillips IN the screen s
greatest heart picture, "Once to Every
Woman" Now playing to capacity at
the Rivoli Theatre in Portland. Mrs.
Franklin Gilbert, popular Hood River
soprano, will accompany this wonder
photoplay with a special selection. Abb
solutely no raise in prices.
Wednesday and Thursday, December
% and %, Alma Reubens and Castor
Glass stars of "Humoresque" will be
seen in a paramount special The
World and His Wife. "Also a two reel
Sennett comedy, Cup in Alf's Place"
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
Local Fines Show HEAVY Increase

Justice Of the Peace Onthank states
that fines imposed in Hood River coun-
ty this year will be double those for
any former year. Up to the first q
December he had turned over to the
county treasurer S92S
Fines for December he says. viii
bring the total in excess Of Sl,o0A
The heaviest fines have resulted from
Illicit liquor business. Fifty per cent
Of them, however. viii result from in
fractions Of traffic laws.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
GraniSh Buys kiddieS' Paper

Fifteen tons Of waste PAPER collected
by children of the grade schools were
sold to n. c. Granish proprietor Of the
Liberty Furniture Store. who shipped
the product to Portland by motor truck.
Four Of the Taft Transfer Company 5
big trucks were required to transport
the old newspapers and magazines,
which netted the energetic youngsters
approximately $50. The paper was
assembled at the schools from all parts
of town by the kiddies using small
coaster wagons. They will use their
mony in the purchase Of playground
equipment and school paraphernalia-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
THE GEM

Thursday and Friday, December l6
and II, Frank Mayo in Honor Bound, -
also "Ghe Dragons Net, " with Marie
Walcamp.
Saturday, December Is, Madge Ken
nedy in DAY Dreams" and Holmes
Travelog.
Sunday and Monday, December 10
and 20, Anita Stewart IN 1.-The Com
bat, >" also 'Ihe Third Eye.
Tuesday and Wednesday, December 21
and 22, a special feature will be
booked for these days. Also Pathe
News.
Barbara Vaughan at the piano.
The Glacier office carries Butter paper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
CLASSES
DIVINE HEALING

at P. NJ. and P, NJ, January 1856
and 7 will be given by Mr.. Rawson at
Room 2O2, Broadway Iamhill Bldg.
Further information, enrolment in
class, reserved seats in front rows,
treatment, and arrangement for consult
alton with Mr. Rawson may be made in
advance by making personal or written
application to John w. Parsons, in
charge of Mr.. Rawson's Portland Office
and District Office,
ROOM 202, BROADWAY-YAMHILL
BUILDING,
n. W. Cor. Broadway and Yamhill SITS.
Telephone Main 5Sl7.
Special Correspondence Course for those
who cannot come to Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
DAN WUILLE & co.
TO FINISH SHIPPING

Dan Wuille & Co. report that their
tonnage. reaching about 335 cars, will
be shipped by the end of the week.
The heaviest shipments have been
made from here. The company, how
ever, has operated heavily at Under
wood and White Salmon. A few cars
have been shipped from Willamette
valley points.
The concerns fruit is chiefly export
ed,tO England Walter Woolpert states
that the full control price of p shil-
lings and 6 pence is expected on the
English market.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
.lANJK%M>
zak1sssgHE49g 4 ss2, ,%$S$
#1#dARNN

Diamonds have been advancing
since 1890. They will never be
lower. Just twice as many dia-
monds were mined in 1918 as were
taken from the earth last year.
The most important feature in
the buying of diamond is the dea
Ter you patronize. You must have
absolute confidence in the house
you deal with For many years we
have been selling stones to people
who know and demand the best.
Every diamond is absolutely backed
by our guarantee that has stood for
a most exacting honest policy for
many years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16

Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at f.. A. Franz Co. s20tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21
MARLAND BUYS LEsR
STRING OF FILLtnS
PCnca Ciiv OIL To Flow Through
Local Pioe Lines: Stations
Purchased At Other
Places

The G. Leash nlling stations ia
Guthrie. Tyon Perry and Cushing
have been taken over b. the Aafland
OH and Refining company ~ rouea
CITY.
" X MOofe attorney Tor Marlaud
~. dovn from roncA City Yesterday
and consumated ihc deal Tor ne trans .
FER
The Nariand On and Refinln
company has entered a new field sinee
Jan. q. aid Mr moore 'Fili.nr sta
tions 10 M number 81 -iS viii be
established IN Kansas. Oklahoma and
Texas IN taking over the Leth IN Z
tfresfs the Narland policy l. followed
b bayine stations where they ar
available
NJ Leash had built up lar<s oil.
retailing trade shich has been rapidly
extended the past year Nj Leash
vlll devote his time in tha future 70
OIL production
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21
lie DR0N POST To
ADOPT NEW BYLAWS
Membership Campaign Also To
BE Inauguraied BY Local
Branch Of American
Legion


hf-iaes - tbe nea - nron Post.
Americas lesion. ~lll be- adopted af
= meeiiaE u tbe neaiy orrsnitcd posi-
70 b. hsia a. fhe Eiss' Cub rooms
i"aifhl n The organization. " "
James Nas sieeiei posf commander,
John eatehsi. post aiiuisnt. and
Harry hhlnehart. posf flaaace cffirer.
Two pofs posifions arr yef - ba mi.
-. thai ~ chaplain and Historian.
The charter nfeuherahip srsbfscoa -
men. and Il ! the aeslrr 90 snlarfo
ihl4 gneHhsfei4lp II onre Tonight
arranzenssnts ~llf - mafe IN add.
tion 70 adopting The b.. lawr. for init.
aiing membefshlp eaupalzn. There
are eiEhieea hundred soldiers IN tho
eoanty. ard ~ least eighty per eenf
u fhsss shoald - members Of the
local poat An urgent is,lssfion =
etiended = Al soldiers % attend the
meeting IoHizhf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21
MODELS IN PRETTY SHOW
INC OF SPRING CREATIONS
Style Show At Luts Store Draws
Lsrge Crowd Of Rite Visitors
Despite the Cold
Weather

A stkic show. rcple,e IA an IT, az.
pcin,ment~ gas that rendered 4hs
ladies Of the scottish Rate Al the f.ats
dry goods store "Wednesday morning
The store vas crowded Nth Nisl.
tors. despite the severe co.d. and ths
dnlcei strains from the Davis orehes
ira Injured 20 warmth
Miss ThclmA Roe gave a vioiin solo
accompanied by Mss Esther Roe
'arl ragsart gave a baritone solo.
Thohurn Iaggaft played the aeeom
paniment
Thr models were alert and At.
iraciife and conspirsd 20 make an "a.
eaglng showing ~ suits. si'k dresses
ooats. Ccorggtse dresses, whlte
dresses and new spring hsfs
The store was prcttils decorated.
the attendants WED with the mAnage-
mens IN giyins cordial greeting to the
visitors
The models were Mr. Walter
Calm. Mrs Guy HOLLOWAY. Misses
Elira Gaflney TAeima Donneliy.
katherine Dean and Dorothy Davis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21
LOCAL DOCTORS RUSH To
SEE "sTRANGE MAlADY'
II NJ Carnett. Victim OF skiatook
Disease. Loses Much Weight
In a Very Few
Hours

Local phfslcians report cas.N OF
the "stransc mplady Ia town The
victim l. y ~ oarnctt ais \ Elm
street son in.lAw uf John Massey.
Garneti vas taken ~ saturday. and
STAGE that time has been steadily los
ina weight In thirty .slTht houFa he
loAi twsnis six pounds
one of the peculiarltlos of the
"Skiaiook maladY" n the effect u has
on tho weight OF iss victim.
Cafnetl appears 10 suffer no pain
The disease will reach ~ criaia to.
nlght
Nearly al thf physicians and sur.
rvcry IN the city Ar~c eellod Al the
cpineii hoal @, stud, ne new dis.
sass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21
WHAT TICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

-Nsw York Announced that Rep
resentatiys Norman Gould of
seneca. \ Y. had accepted appoiai
nent a. The Eastern manager u the
Leonard Mood national eampaign
committee
--l.6ndon-l Influenza caasing many
deaths IA Japan, according 70 cable
ldyices.
indianapolis Suspensson of the
five Socialist assemblymea in New
York. denounced ln resolution
adopted by the National Amerioanixa-
tion committee Of the American
Legion
Louisville Recommendation of
the Join, commission n tfe Metho-
fist church. North and South. that The
t~o bra.ches Sc re-ua.tsd. un-ni-
rously adopted by the convention 81
bishops. pastors and laymea o. the
churches
--Psfis-The supreme craneii dis-
banded withou, reaching settlement
81 the Adriatsc question Premier
NItti of Italy declared ~ stood b.
his ultimatnm that n the JuEo. Slave
All no; accept itaiy's terms he would
withdraw his compromise offer and
that Italy would demand that France
and Great Britain execute the treaty
o. London Premier Niiu then de-
ciared the terms of the Jnso- Slas
reply unacceptable The fltnation is
regarded a. a tense one.
London General De1eliie anti
bolsheviS leader. has formed neS
ccsssck government. dlpis matte ad-
vices said
New York Edifors-art publish
ers throughout the country Who op-
pose ihe legislation IN toe Graham
ansi-sediiion tiii. asked - Prank r
Glass. president of the American
Newspaper Publisher association. %
telegraph by "Wednesday night brief
statement of their views % nepre
sentative pulp Campbell. Chairman
Of the rules committee.
-Dcs Noines-Bo, Martin. heaFf-
weight champion of the A Z r
knoeked out Jack Moran - - Louis.
n the third round
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21
MEXICO, SAD rnoUcr
IT IS. DON'T WANT HEpS

nesico City. Jan. 2f.-hesicaa con
ssis have been ordered by the foreign
Office 70 refuse to wise passports %
persons expelled from the uniteo
states. " Is held ,h,se persons would
be dangerous 10 tse pence % resieo
and strie, vigilance % enloinso upon
MEXICAN immigration officers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21
Or COMMERCIAL
RELATIONS IS UNEXPECTED
tt.liIiMI>r ~ Hi.tN
rnspI WIN ~ s,s' , wHs.
Oii> Hood Tc r Aw
tM >tnN OW are
WHEAT NNb
IiInl>


leeaea. Jar ~. - A Dispatch %
the csngral News from psfls ssss me
fsfsss that shs supreme sosnell will
send 70 eppsss me bolshssisl IN shs
cssessa.. are s.psstsd 10 nu-hss
co. .ooo
rns eeffsspondert ssds. u 10 -.
ported shs coeamve'ss upelslna ~
nssssfahis ard . dlssufbsae- IN sofis.
"a responsible.
rhIs - ths fFst announesmsnt thnt
v ~as tne puraess ~ shs supFems
seuaell . 5lapsseh forces 20 ths csu.
teaas ara GENES a. sufpriss 70 enc
allied nations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21

bfeekhslw. Jsn 2i.--Annesre-msr
from psss 81 ne fsopsrir1 % shs
corsnssslAi relations bst~ssn sillss
countries ard ths Russlsn psopis came
- . surprise 10 t~sdsa. Nobass
here With the ssesptlsa % Hlalmsr
bfaatiee. socialist leader. thlnts thls
stsp will hasten the fall % me soviet
regime BIT ass.Fshslsss a 10 greeted
Nth osresal saslsssetion. 80 an snor,
nlsus msFsss ~lll hs opsnss for s~sa
len pfodusts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21
liiIDIiI Du MY pO~iuNs-
Iin NJ ~ 60 10 i'IiI>O>

Masaoxse. Jan. "a g ~ niily. psst
master a. Whltesboro. i.efiofc coup-
-. 49, sentenced today b. I'D
eral JUDGE wnilaas - serve a year
and = half IN the IfavfnrcIih prison
an = ehafes ~ hexflemeni ~ got
efnmeni funds amounting 70 nrariy
81 100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21
LONDON - FASTEST
MOVING 0iIi ~ NOIsi-D

London. Jan 2i-aL0ndon = one
OF III fasicst- moTiag cities n the
world. even faster thar Nsw York
Lord AsAfiel8. forne.y Sir Albert
stanley. bad Of London under
xround railway system tod the
American lurcheo1 clus here.
-TAe people oi london. BE con
tlnrei. have forgotten tie ar o
walking. London's eight miIiica IN
hsbi,srfs make 5ss joarneys Per cap
ita per ~hich i the worlds
record
The Onir soiuti0z of future fraf-
fie oorxestion Il he establishment of
a universal system q aa1srgro1rd
roads EXCESSIVELY for fzst safomobiis
trzffic. connecting he outskirfs q TIE
city xifh the motor boslersrds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21
WILL rRy TO Cur TREASURE
ERoM LuslItNIA

London. Jan. ei--Efforts 70 raise
some 81 the treasure from the iii
fated Laiitanla eiil be made carry
this year Engineers and divers vbo
have been prospecting believe that
they can Al least ges thousands u
fcunds worth % vsisahles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21

A wealthy san Antonio nan. IN re-
celpt of a letter from MS bank caiilns
his collateral loan replies For the
following reasons am unable % send
you the check asked for. have been
held ~. held down. and bsxged. valk-
ID on. flartened oaf and sqaeezed.
first By ne rnifsd States government
for federal var tax. the excess profits
tax. the Liberty loan bond. thrift. cap
it-l stock tax. merchants license ana
anfo tax. and ~ ever sociefy and or-
zzaIzztion that the invenave mind q
man can haven't. 10 extract ~hsf mas
~ may not possess Tfe government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21


LAX y renehris" ~ss fprad ga
sasinfis bclore the double class at
the Masonic temple wedne 1as morn.
"a. when the schedule seered over
into the section devoted 10 historlea
AMI religious ilegreos. Rose Cruia
ramc 10 Cor ~ iuuins and Z heid ghs
'oarls all morning and veil int
aooa Al this point many ,lassmsn
iisnouni. 10, there ~s~ no appfs.l-
ahlc dlminution ln the class when the
ihNe- point tapfrN flarrd out
The historical dosrass we're aiount-
\ "a with exceptional assraetiseness
The scenery so~ns. hvhling effects
and the Illustrated orsan music
blended tremendously and she eiasS
was sisibly Impressed
The Rose Croix de<rec Is unIsr
direction Of Aimoni & Hlxon. Who lies
critically ~ al his home IN Tulsa
For nneen sears HlNon has enacted
the role of Wise Master ~ corlins 10
me score laid down hy rikc An VA
dersludy took his work to-day The
class dld not notice HiKons shseuee
but Rtemen ana visitors uttered a
silent prayer for the recovery of The
strlcxen Rite worker
Fron ponilff, the nineteenth de-
gree. 20 the SCOTTISH knlrhi 81 q
Andrew che teams merrlls went for
sard and four million words were
uttered within the space % few
hours
Tulsa. Guthrie. llomine aud okla-
homa city teams offieated Ia ihe
work. In ihc Rose croiy work. tie
Guthrie team VAS represented b.
Clark Fieic. Wise master. " = Stahl
. " Fields. G X Hansforf aud Guy
Ovens The nineteenth ~a- directed
~ wm Trudeeon. % Oklahoma civ
The pretty forest scene which Is -
much admired for he prismailc soinf
ings q, The laiiy. is used IN The
nineteenth
Thursday. the three final degrees
wiii. he mounted with an The wealth
- temple stage-craft
While the degrees were on Wed
nesday. the ladies cnioset style
show a. the Luiz store and a musical
entertainment AZ the Guthrie Theatre.
The Fail o. Babylon" was a'to f''-i
fea'u-e THIS evening AZ The temple
I.ss ?ugh The weisrh ouar'eite and
the Rrlll Nasicai Go. win hold forth.
An the attractions STAGED thus Ear By
he Rite have been high grade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21

hss - governed my business thai !
don't know VINO osns g. ] an IN
spetfef. suspected. examined and r.
zmlned. Informed. required and con-
na1aed 20 ! don't kn0~ sho ! am
whsfs J an. or rhy ! an here. Al
knox j. that am supposed io be =
- inexhshstsbie supply Of money fof
every need, desire or hope of the bs-
man rsce. and because ! all net sell
al ! have and 20 cat and beR. bor-
rO~ Or steal money 70 give away.
have been cassed. diseusssd. and boz
ortfsc. talked about. talked 10. liss
60. led zbost he'd ~. hang down
robbed and nearly ruined. and n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21
None But Single
Men Can Enter
Army Service

Vienna. Jan. i-Soi,aera ard
ofisccrs ~ the Austrian aery ace
forhidas9 % marry and must
waive t-elf pcht.eai rights undsi
the prov,sions o. the army 81.
no~ before the national assembly.
The army would be limited 10
i.sco of'iesrs 1000 noneoms and
3ofto men who would be permit
TED - elect council 20 protect their
ln ereets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-21
NJ CHANGE TO REACH
pI,tI TREtTN AGREEuL>i

Washington. Jan. - rs With ~ af
dof - senate leader. somewhat damp.
ensd over prospects % reaching 3
compromise on peace treaty rvHsffa+
tlens they ~ill enter the 81 partisan
conference late icdsy wiih a deifrm-
a..ln - avoid " possible an opfn
break IL po1llble over TN dispute or
the Lodge rerefsaiicns regardina
equality u voting IN the lcosuo q
nations.