davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

A CRY for the blood of the dramatic
1 "A critics is raised by Kenneth
Macgowan in the current number Of
"The Dial" His major premise is that
the simple cxpcdient of killing the
critics would cure all the Ills Of the
theatre. For the critics, he declares,
are either pettifogging literary men or
else frank pandcrers to the theatre
owners and theatregoers, and, in any
case, capital sinners against the great
social art of the theatre 1t is this
fact, he "likes to think" and inciden-
tally the economic organization of the
American theatre with its long run
system in New York and Its touring
system on the road, which has driven
him out of the newspapers and into
"The Dial"
So Mr.. Mcgowan does not demand
the hara-kiri knife for himself. Now
that he has become a doctor he may
prescribe without assuming personal
liability for the effect of his doses.
Experience lends authority to his ut
terance without implication of the in
dellcacy of eating pigs feet and then
calling attention to their walk in life
To adhere to the pathological hyper
bole, the taint of trichiniasis would
seem to be no more prevalent in the
common or garden stye than in the
slough in which those sandhogs of the
writing industry, the dramatic critics.
are so hopelessly mired.
IN presumlng to pursue the discus
sion further we feel that proprjetv
enJoins the discreet modulatioo of q
pig's whisper. Mr.. Macgowan then,
having sot out with the blood lust,
drops his ferocity presently with the
suggestion that perhaps if the dra-
matte critics were classed as unskilled
laborers they might get over their
worst habits. Then at last they might
forsake hocus-pocus, and stop behav
lng like mid Victorian literary men
who accept "each play as q figment
without economic, social or ethical
base. They might stop treating the
American theatre as a series of sepa-
i"'e pays, HOt as an organization,
They might stop describing the effect
of the play on themselves, instead Of
their-and your and my-effect on the
play, and its presumable interaction
with society" No doubt Mr. Mac
gowan has enjoyed the privilege of q
visit to New York recently and has
pondered deeply on the intcraction
with society of "Mary's Ankle"
Branded" and "Broken Threads"
IT IS refreshing to perceive that
II there Is no hocus pocus about Mr.
Macgowan, although he does obscure
himself somewhat in q fog of propa-
ganda, not unlike Mulcasscs, king of
Egypt, whose perfumes no longer be-
trayed him when he had hidden him.
self among the onions. Finding that
the critic at his best abuses the com
mercial manager without understand
ing what makes him the worst bust
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Now ON the Boards

Gsto1. .................." ."Why Marry ?"
nc!asco .....:..::" :"Polly With Past"
BlJou ......."Odds and Ends of 1917"
booth "Seventeen"
Eroadhurst... Lord and Lady Algy"
Saslno '..'.........:::.. ."Oh, Boy"
Century. ."Chu Chin Chow"
conan ."The King"
Sor1 .::.,...:. .:,......: :.... clio Flo"
Comedy. Washington Square Players
Srieerlon ,,ri ...,......: "Happiness"
Eltinge. Business Before Pleasure"
Empire. ."The Lady of the Camellias"
44th Street Roof ."Over the TOP"
Fulton "Billeted"
Harris; ..........." ."The Naughty Wife"
nlppodrome ."Cheer Up"
Halety. ..-............"G ."General Post"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Fred Stone

soon as she steps off, Anyway, Mr..
Stone read the children to sleep. left
the stage and speeded for his dressing
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
, In BROOKLYN

BUsHWICK-Gus Edwards's Annual
song Revue; Maryon Vadie and Ota
Gygi; Austin Webb and company; Row
Cummings and Ruth Mitchell; George
rockwell and Al Wood; Corporal Ar
1hur flelds and Private Leon Flatow;
James ]. Morton, and Darras Brothers
ORPHEuM-Valeska Suratt; Frank
Garter; James and Bonnie Thornton;
Hassard Short and company: Frances
Kennedy; James C. Morton; RUBY Raw
mond and Charles O'Connor: Eddy
Duo. and Pallenbsrg's Bears.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
New I lays This Week

MONDAYAt the
Baxter
At the Comedy Theatre, Washington Square
Players composed Of four
"The Sandbar and "Pokey"
At the Theatre Freres Kaamazov
play of Russian life by Copeau Croue founded on
the o
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

Globe. ."Jack o. Lantern"
Greenwich Village Theatre Karen"
knlcke erbocker. Land of JOY"
lIDerty. .................." ."Going Up"
Longacre. yes or No"
Lyceum. ..:...A A........... ."Tiger Rose"
Maxine Elliott. ."The Eyes of Youth"
Morosco. ....... lombard, Ltd"
New Amsterdam,
"Cohan Revue Of 1918"
New Amsterdam Roof,
midnight Frolic"
Park Seven Days Leave"
Plymouth. 1.-THE Gypsy Trail"
Princess. ........ ."The Grass Widow"
Republic. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
Shubert .................. "Maytime"
10Th Street. ."Blind Youth"
Winter Garden. "Doing Our Bit"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
ODc.Week Stands

COLUMBIA. What Is Il Al About
LOEW'S TTH AVENUE. ."Old -adyM -
MAJ EST1C. ."The Masquerade
MONTAUk. ...... THE Pipes Of tsus
STANDARD. ."Once Upon Tiuss
YORKVILLD. ."On this Blue Dannsa
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
CITY PRIMARY TO Be
HELD NEXT TUESDAY
Election Officers AppOinted-W. l..
Phillips to Be the Only
Candidate for
Mayor.

The City Central Committee hiss
appointed the following election offic
ers for the city primary to be held next
Ju 'ges-I. H. Phillips, l..
Price Ed Roberts; Clerks-Will Child
ers, C. l. Bowles; SEeriff-H. G. Pred
dy.
The ticket has been closed. W. L.
Phillips is the only candidate for may
or, M. M. Draper, states that the News
was in error last week in stating that
he would be candidate for a third
term. The complete ticket follows:
For Mayor-W. L. Phillips.
For Recorder-W w. Bishop.
For Aldermen-W. l. Joyner, H. B.
Wilson, S. l. Middlebrooks, DR.. C. f.
May, Lillard Johnston.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
THE MAYOR ISSUES A
CLEAN UP PROCLAMATION
From Monday, March II, to Saturday,
March l6 Set by Mayor
for General Clean Up
OF Town.

Mayor Nj. NJ Draper Thursday issu-
ed clean up proclamation setting
next week beginning with Monday the
11th, until Saturday the 10th for the
purpose. The Ashdown Improvement
Club will appoint inspection commit
tees for each ward to pass upon the
work 1t is expected that all proper
ty owners anG residents will make a
thorough clean up for the proper sani-
tation and general appearance OF the
town.
The proclamation follows:
10 The People of Ashdown:
l hereby order and proclaim the
week beginning Monday, March II
and ending March 16 as our clean up
week. All residents and property
owners are hereby notified t. clean
up their premises and surroundings of
all waste, trash, or anything else of
an unsanitary or unsightly appearance
Burn all that can be burned and place
all other refuse in open boxes or
containers where they can be seen and
easily reached by the wagons, which
will make the rounds Friday and Sat-
urday. These orders are expected to
be strictly obeyed for the good of the
general health and for the tidy ap-
pearance of the town.-M. M. Draper,
Mayor
This the 9th day of March, 1918.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
County Organization Being Perfected
for Drive to Start April 6.

Fred Offenheuser of Texarkana.
group director of the Liberty Loan
organization for this district, met
with the local organization Thursday
afternoon to assist them in getting
ready for the Third Liberty Loan drive,
which will start April 6. The organic
alton so far is composed of the follow
ing:
N. c. McCrary, County Chairman; E.
c. Payne, Secretary and Vice-Chair-
man; Seth c. Reynolds, Director of
Speakers; R. P. Lindsay, Director OF
Statesmen; o. T. Graves, Director of
Publicity; Mrs. W. l.. Perkins, Direct
or of women in the east end of county;
Mrs. E. G. Campbell, director of wo-
men in west end of county.
There will be worked out the various
in all sections of the
county.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
HONOR ROLL PUPILS
GET THRIFT STAMP
The First National Bank Gives Stamp
to Each Pupil on the
Honor Roll This
Month.

The First National Bank of this city
has offered Thrift Stamp to every
pupil, who this month was able to get
on the honor roll The following is
list of those who have been success
full in winning this honor and prize:
Low second grade-Mary Chenault,
High second grade-Joyce Beck,
John Marsh.
Mariel Lott, Lena Russell, Millaru
Long.
Low third grade-Arthur Lott, Ed
Steadman, Jurdie Davis.
High third-Mack Gammill, Chas.
Prewitt, Bill York, Phillips Martin,
Hamilton Orton, Clarence Twyman,
Judith Bryant, Letha Embry, Maxine
Smiley, Margaret Leslie, Bette Tray
lor.
Low fourth-Gilbert Green, Ruth
Collins, Idel!e Middlebrooks, Anna
Throckmorton, Cora Wimberly, Mar
garet Campbell
High fourth-Lacta Herring, Sal
lie Mobley, Frances Holmes, Kathleen
Duren, Ruby Caulder, Maggie Bell
Simpson.
Sifth grade-Elizabeth Briant, Julia
Bass, Bernice Donham, Louise Jester
Srances Perry, Juanita Twyman, Dot
Westbrooks, Mary York, Clyde Briant
Tisdall Smith, Lorraine Rankin, Thur
man Rayburn.
! Sixth grade-George Briant, Charlie
, Cobb, Lon Jones, Jim San'erson, Sadie
GROUNDS Ethel Keener, Juliet Orton
! Homer Duren, James Simpspn, Say
Kolb.
Seventh grade-Guy Graves, George
Welch, Reva Bishop, Madge Collins
Henriettci Campbell, Cecil Lott, Ada
Wimberley, Effie Marr Westbrook.
Eighth grade-Efiie Draper, Allye
Caulder, Charlie Dupree, Beth Cowl,
ing, Jimmie Cummins, Jack Mobley
Henry Smith.
Ninth grade-Ethel Donham, Geor.
gia Bell Burnett, Evelina Martin, Hor.
ace Hunter, Harry Collins.
! Tenth grade-Willie Bishop, Lola
| Donham, Dora Holmes, Ceciie Nations
Nita Wimberley, Fay Rayburn, Billie
Welch.
Eleventh grade-Pearl DOwda
Twelfth grade-Mary Fawcette, Eve
Johnson, Sallie Lott, Elizabeth Sand
ersOn.
Total Fundamentally. Percentage
of attendance-89.7 per cent. The
highest per cent made was SO by the
section of High Third in Miss Lena's
room.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
-W.S.S.-

The Presbyterians of the state are
making campaign of all the churches
in the state and onWednesday might,
March 13, Rev. c. E. Hayes of 2Hot
Springs will speak at the Presbyterian
church of this city.
The Presbyterian ladies will serve
dinner on Friday, March 18th, at the
Merchants Cafe. i
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09

for those who stand on the same side
with us. While the production is open
to part, a large part however, con-
lseravation is open to ALL Mr. Hoover
| is trying to bring 22,O00,O00 families
together in this work of conservatioa a
of food by rules given by him. We
are to Go this, not by selt-denial, but
by wise discrimination-we can live
on food that is not necessary on the
front, and save that which is neces-
sary at the front for those who must
fight. One form of conservation upon
which l want to dwell for moment
is that of saving the bread stuff that
has heretofore been converted into
alchOhols to be used for food. $145,-
900 100000 has been used yearly for
this purpose. Congress prohibited the
manufacture of whiskey during the
war, and reduced the alcoholic con.
tents OF beer to little less than
per cent. Brewers use from $50,O00,-
900 to $60,000,0O0 worth of grain a
year, and 5000 100000 tons of coal
in the production of beer-we cannot
afford to sacrifice the bread stuff for
the beer, and we cannot spare the
coal to produce it.
There are four reasons why we
should term the brewers and distillers
the same. First: The brewers have
been using more bread stuffS than the
distillers. Second: The brewers spent
more money advocating against pro-
kibitiOn. Third: Most of the men
start to drinking at Notwithstanding
it in mild form, thus having started
in the Kindergarten of the breweries,
they graduate in the university of sal
oCns. Fourth: THE sentiments of
the brewers and distillcrs have been
co-partners. They have been partners
in crimes, and they have gone hand
in hand so long that it would be a
great calamity to part so close COM
rades, so near their death. Cap
piause)
Another subject of Importance is
that of furnishing money to carry on
this war. 1t is as important to fur
nish money as it is to furnish men,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
W.S.S..

Those from Foreman who attend the
Bryan lecture Tuesday night were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Shackelford, Mrs. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Cant and Judge George,
Louis Anderson, Chas. Brough and
Harry Hayden.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
FOOD CAMPAIGN SUNDAY
IN LITTLE RIVER COUNTY
Speaking Parties Will Cover County
Sunday Afternoon and Night
List Of Dates and
Speakers.

Representatives of the Department
of Agriculture were here Tuesday to
arrange for the Food and Feed Pro-
duction campaign in Little River
County. Those here were M. c. Gra-
ham, X. C. S. Agriculturist, and J. H.
Tull with the Extension Department
Committees were appointed, who have
arranged dates and speakers for a
whirlwind campaign to cover the east
end of the county Sunday afternoon
and night. These people will carry to
the people the message from the gov
ernment This campaign is being
held all over the state. All will
please take notice of the date for the
meeting nearest you and be present
The white appointments will all be
held approximately at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon and the colored at 1880 at
night.
The places and speakers follow:
Sunday, 900 p. NJ.
Richmond, w. T. Sullivan, T. B.
Cook and Mrs. J. T. Cowling.
Wade's Chapel and Arden, at Waae's
Chapel, I. w. Holmes, Glen F. Wallace
and Miss Gladys Norwood
Elmore School House, Prof. Dodd,
Miss Ada Mills, L. T. Greer.
Oak Hill, N. C. McCrary Mrs. N. C.
McCrary. Wade Welch and Chas. H.
Park.
Wilton, S. C. Reynolds, and Mrs S.
C. Reynolds.
Hicks, rev. C. S. Wales and H. G.
.Sanderson.
Peytonville, E. c. Payne, Mrs. P. H.
Phillips and Bob Pierce.
Blackaby, L. T. Wheels, Mrs. B. 3,
Norman, E. NJ billiard and r. c.
Surface.
Fomby School House, Rev. S. K.
Burnett, Mrs. T. B. Cook and Mrs O.
4. Graves.
Ogden, D. P. Holmes, Mrs. Lon T.
Jones, Mrs Roy Budd and W. W. Bis
,hop.
Pine Prairie, A. P Steel, Mrs Fred
Vanhook and H. B. Wilson.
White Cliffs, H. l.. Toland, G. M.
Johnston, Mrs Pearle Orton and Mrs.
1. w. Holmes.
C0lOred Dates Sunday, 1880 p. NJ.
Wilton, P. S. Trustworthy, J. H
Barkman and Miss Maud Winn.
Richmond, G. M. Johnston, Mrs. w.
NJ Sykes, Mrs. ]. L. McAdams and I
W. Holmes.
Bright Star, N. C. McCrary and A.
F. Steel.
Peytonville, L. F. Wheels and Dr.
Il. c. Sur. ace.
Black Jack, E. c. Payne, J. r. Nor,
rell and Bob Pierce.
Ogden, Prof. Bryant and w. w. Bis
hop.
MI. Mirah, Mr.. Shaw and Prof
Smith.
Colored Church below Ogden on
Fulton road Roy Budd and d. p
Holmes.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09

Continued on page s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
WAS tnANA Only WHEN
iIVi On MAS lIi~i>r

HaYt Mate uahf The most
laughter stUUas case tfiei in the
O.aEa aeuuif efany court waa hai
af natt Hu.'sms ~hese elfs chsro.
a.n. hsi h.m arrested and tFisd for
naanff Eaa sas fhs only Witness
.ainai hini aai hsf sflieare cleared
her iofd Chsrokse ssors shai MAJ
fas not erasy ssrspi she's be- had no
i.lusr ln him 30, eas Vefy meas anf
lratF eteH spffeeiif sober The
tfasy osHfr advised her io aiwar-
supply Naif uith pisuiy - boots 70
srep him soana sane aud god rhs
prsonsr sas discharged and Chez
usse sni ~ coari and al lhs specia-
tors laughed loar ana load
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
SUFFRAGE IN CONGRESS-
sI0tTRACA[D FOR TERM
Vote Indefinitely Postponed On
Amendment By Senate Ac-
ton; Defeat Is Thought
Sure Wien Vote Comes

lsasur.an Mss ID Sesage ae-
au Ni Neps esa@seN ratos
A8 IS shs tars q -
eesl awe angaanea M shs ies
al oenaf gel oa ae aa na j
RlsF1y tes esav W ths
nnler saeN that saps4ers et
me rta.as.aa mhr tpo lvss shAn
stsa lhitde sNfat nesea Afs gor gs
edo tion
This Aunpua~ment wac mad" hY
senator 5ones og New Mexico. chair
an 81 iha senAse woman sufsfAee
wmhta after ~ had STARED 81
ssa saase that the resolution would
r as ta'lad up Monday As planned
iie s8sa that formal aoslce q the
lHa ae ppslnsHem~nt would hv
elsen "a the senate
senAtor Jones said there WAS nc
laacstioa when the resoluiioa would
llsd ap bat declared that ne
esory would b. made 10 40 50 untii
1era uere aammnces 81 sufficient
votes fp vA ~ MHth congress
n.arHlug 20 aaaan July some
.tcf bestowed laat the resolution
would not eone % vote a. this ses.
on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
WAR BRIDE WORE KHAKI
TO STAY WITH HUBBY
And She Got Away With the
Camouflage; Fooling Officers
and Men On Long jour
ney Across Continent

Ga.cago. MAY h Mrs Peggy TAFT
uaversi,y cf Chiysgo co- ~ war bride
! teA ag with great glee today ho~
saa oasutfsa army officers ard sras
eied from Ssas,le. Wash, 10 New acg~t
"a .hn Same troop sFs.a as her ha 7
b nd. Corp Fred TAFT She were a
soldiers uniform aAd gos away with
Mrs TAFT says shc wc. her husband
last spv.ng la Seattle end shortly az
terwArd shey eore married she john
od aim at the camp who're be was
xl&t oned. and vnen be got word that
he was goinw % France she donurd a
Uniform and sos 80 the Grain ~iia heT
husband
Oaco she va pnt of bul hlred gn
auiomohsle aua oaOght a. with &
srasn ana hid la ihe mess ear She
vented to ssow away On the trans
ort. hut her husband halked 20 sh's
SO after try.nS aews8a ~ and
1,agaz,ae work in Nea Nes@ @he esme
hcre to STEADY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

about hof This message makes me
man al fhe front better soldier. II
lApruttt the morale of lhe army ll la
service So important that n value
canuef be atefesilmaied
famliloa of soldiers. Ten behind
often fud a difficult Ga adlast them
solves t0 changed condition. The al.
lotmenl cf ihr soldiers pAy and the
allowance bi thc government ia often
inauilWeul f0r family moods. especial
iy 10 unexpected sirkusss comes often
q yoanoer member Of tho family needa
euiY q Nlie iise 10 become bread
simmer
lNe Division " Civilian nfilef ln
seef'Faies each oi uhfan oaset n
necessary loan h made io meet an
assurance ii u|am ~ tu lat lae uI
zion ~ Yofr GH1fhf.f at a nu.IHf
school io hf htf for Aa a're. position
r. mtiIfl attention ns.lri1 n O.
irfnI 3d. many rhyfeans da.nf
vofs i.f q nominal fag aNaa iha fs
qn'. comes lmm the Hri rlass
Ia.r ai merely nhs ~ fhH
b a'oma fhaf the u0l rI s. cail0
Hrnn fo fo|tf NHNu Uom ty iho.
aads ard sou hsfa aaMr afi NJ an
id.a ~ fas aori ~ INt I.fNsa Affief
'0fIs anfA ihaf isant. SD
|tes ri farm ai aM hfaaf
IHl 70 4. anrt H.Hs aai g is
/. |nr done anI IU.. M.M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
BRITISH MD FRENCH, IN
\lCIot = NEW Thru SIS,
PIERCE HIN LINES

taNFgNrEp YRoN rAGE 0NG
the weasher cleared sufficiently go
permit our airmen % resume their
operations
"A heavy fire WAS turned on Che
Nadicave When at Lass she found
the entrance 10 the harhos, she ran
fsr stem into me sey ana was aban-
dcned
The crews 81 the motor launches
hchayed In the mos, gallant manner.
rash nr a 10 shore utterly ragmalea
~ the'r safety 70 see that 20 one
aas iefi behind one ,aRnch brought
cff two officers 8nd ss men from u"
Vindictive Anoshe- which ahf-
qarrtiy went alongside took or e
lleaiensnt and TWO ratings who we're
noun-iea VIII, two other motor
launches also detailed for rescue work
ken. cirrs 20 che shosc their crews
{ cs-lar * the creates, of pluck and
determination"
According 20 'he press association
'i,a vindic,ive had complement Of
bs officers and men The efec, of the
orerati0n was 80 restrict greatly use
q he b rhor. which she rvess 9 so-
cirt.on says. Is making Il impossible
for cruisers 10 20 Ia and out F1-
pa-ts 40 not 30 80 Far as 20 say that
the same dicabi,liy appiies 20 subma-
rnes and destroyers
An interesting a. closure may bow
be made regarding the previous att
,,mp 20 block Os'end It was nm
successful because the enemy had
just moved about a mile from his for
rier position !, T. believed thai II
he bad no, made this change both
block ships would have got in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
HIGH GRADE SKUNK
IS OVERSEAS MASCOT

Every American regiment that has
gone abroad has carried With a mas
cot. and a. a result the war depart
1lent j. sap. porting . verrzbie little
circus on the western front Included
in the collection are cub bears. wlid-
cat4 goats. bull pups burrows. game
crcks. eagle. hawks. sniga;ors. and
q baby ostrich. The last addition
promises to BE- the most interesting
J. . attached 20 an Arkansas unit
and IL a beautiful specimen - fhe
4 gh-grsde Arkansas skunk
The unit departed recently from an
Atlantic port and the skunk vent with
81 I; ainost caused . mutlny ~hen
orders exciadinx the skunk from the
t-aasVort ~e-e sss1ed Bob had
become . decided fsForlfe with the
Arkansas an.f and Bob" had q great
n ssion TO f'erfo-n accord nE 90 his
frrnedisfe assoc1afes Bob wss
wanted on the western front Wh-ie
the Germans had laced abouf every
thrnz the ingenuity % The British a1d
Fre7ch Eore-rnenfs could rro1ac.
tley had never e1countere5 q thor
osEhzv srossed A-kan .ss shank. ard
fhzf xss something re Arksrsas anti
pro,ossi % sqrinz a. the sup-er1e
s1-yrise
Bob Ee1- orer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
LOW ELMER HAGih PUT
QUIETUS TO BAD MEN

Looks Ike the big prize fight be-
fnoon willard and Fulton or sons
ether pug ia or said Elmer HaTan
ffhi hand man ~ Col Joe Miller q
n ranch. today = received a wifs
.fom coi Joe iast nirht no. 70 ooias
fa chicago. as me bir thing was OF
temporarily. a. least be added
Hassn ail ~ to me ioi ranch to
night 10 arranre % Join the big wi.i
nss shoH BE ia said 10 be one q
ihs best revolver shots in the souia b
vest always shooting he run from
he rip IN early asys before siAs-
bod. col lagan sas a federal office
ere - record ~ q ran hunter is
rsl io thai of 1911 TIishman Hs
tas fanS = fhriHar stories n eafii
fsy events
frriar fhe early s1-iss hs f0uxht .
ers si.h fo1r oa'iass in fhe Osass
tais. fliied oae ard csrfursi tts o'h
-. fso of rhom ~sre wounded Taf
v..s aeeonpnshef wifhoaf "a n wss
rsressary 70 take ~ prironers 1rrf
lara foffy miles fhroarh roasa
coun'ry. that In those days was -en
dsxrous for bad men q ne fni'au
Territory ar1 Kansas. lie lo4fee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
SINCLAIR OFFICIALS m
SPEGT PIPE LINE ROUTE

faDl. Iaaa. MAJ ii oHu1ais q
fho Sinclair uu company affr here
today ou an inspection faur = their
Proposed p.pe line from l-iD aa tff
10 fouslon. ~hieh ~iii pass ihrousa
ftls field while hero ihsg leased th~
aaiiro nine rooms of fte ilnff afnl
sldlnT ani wiii sgen their eraefsi
Ifsas offices here siihin q short time
An extensive drilling campaign ~id
be- started bY ths eoupany On their
hoiiinrs In thfs territory a. spon ta
arrangements can BE- made