davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
MEAL TICKET DEMOCRATS
GET COIN FROM c. 0. P.
Photographs and Dictagraph Rec
ords Show Jeffersonian Club
Was Inspired BY Repub
licans, Owen $ Def

Oklahoma city. Oct Is 4 hunh
was exploded among Republican cam
palgn managors and the handful pf
meal ticket Democrats whn have
been fatl.nflmg tho Jeflersonlan moves
mant. Former Chief Justice Taemas
II. Owen N an open letter to John
AppIaby, secretary OF the Rssuhlican
campaign committee cited alfldAsats-
signed statements and dictagTaph re-
cords 10 prove That
The Republican committee has from
the beginning financed the Jefferson
Ian club.
That Jim Harris. Rspubliean sl@ts
chairman. and Applcby, agreed % pas
w n Groves. president q Tho club
sl50 per week salary and sisv PEI
week expenses 70 80 ~ he various
counties OF the state organising peun
Gratis who sn.sorted Senator core y
the express purpose of defeai'n'
Scott Ferris; and pay for the public.
tion OF the "Jeffersonian weckl,
news sheet
In his letter Judge owen nanes 4
tConilnned ou Pare e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
MINE WORKERS or STATE
IN CLOSED DOOR SESSIONS
To Strike Or Not To Strike,
That's the Question That Ii
Aglating Minds OF un.
derground Toilcrs

Muskosee. Oet. is Mcblinx he.
hind closed doora ana with asa air
of uncertainty prevailing mofe shaA
1910 deisgataa representing thn lagal
unions Of lhp limited Mime Workers
~ District No 2i Oklahoma. Askan.
saa aud Texae, convened IN special
convention here lhl# morning
Wlra The administration apparently
ssclng i severe icat 81 strength. cas-
next absorbing topic was whether DO
consentlon would he followed hs =
series 81 unauthorized STRIKES laat
would paralyae the coal production
n the three ntasea
Change 10 executive sessions IL
said 70 have heen an eleventh hour
decision. The convention csisshllsh
cd a precedent with The lAek ol ofpt-
enca III an official Atrnoefapher ID
make d permanent fesotd ~ the plo.
cacdinga, u IS said that th!s ia
the first convention In tho hsstos ~
fac district where me- record WAS aapt
og what trannpired
There aro sovoFal matters That
promise 10 make the convention i
notable one Chlef among lhcm are
The election of district otlIcors. iaa
delicate condition that has arlsen
over wage grievances and Internal
dluaenaion wirAn the ranks ~ the
organization The primary election
was held last Tuesday and allhoHga
ihc halluis viii not he eanvaHeed u1ll
November 7. Il was authoriiAtlvel'
reported chat several of the present
officials have either been defeated o.
else Afe threatened with defeat y
the runoff r'iai Is 70 he held' later
some reports circulated ai the on
veniion say that ali of the present
district officials with the exception
of President John wllkinaon and WI
! liam Dairymple. international oaafl
member. were either defeated Ia ihs
primary or else finished IN sseon'
! plaes 10 got on tho regular ticket
John Tlme. OF Allx. ArkanHas ans
Dan Mcapadden. Of Greenwood. Az
Kansas. both members ~ the diatfie
roetify alleged inequalities tho ess
tfs.4..4t.t4...t 49,. BE- /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
Ct Pm ~ AGAIN O\
Joli. HATfi\. 500

flan Capld haa decidedly Ia. hes'
N the dlsorre coatt laps week Rlsht
happy couples we're on hand datluy
the day Tor tae lay pApprs aud T.
hept Miss Mhy haltefman busy mnk
ma ont she hlanl and taking ii tho
monoy. Nuafly li III those WIN 81
piled SATURDAY eere youns people
The oldest helns aud tae soangest
ewest siAieaa
Here IL inc lle John lollger &.
and llelna Eamlier lN, bnih III pk
laAsna City Alter, q SWANSEA VI
calva. Illinois and Margaret vivian
wIlter =. of MaFAall JeaAe Hamp
ton, rs aud frankie slmmons ~
Guthrie wlillam simpson - ana
sophie Moon. both of guthrie
'Ilo3ic Pepper q aad Lucy Saith 21
10th Of OklahnmA city Gcoree Tui.
ner &s aud tiensella johnson ls oi
CoyIe va. rhNnaa al TulaA aud
Alsea Tswner of Oklahoma Guy
A Haynes 81 coyle and fea'fies
Lave. IL. % GOODNIGHT y Chle
man 80. of conway Sprinee, kanaaa
and Mrs. Jessie N King, "a OF llAull
Kanams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

Warsaw. Oct. is.-we left good
United States under the impression
that most that has been written
about Bolsheviks was full OF hes.
Stories OF Polish soldiers. describing
CAGES or the most refined. cruel'ies
practiced upon captured Polish com.
missioned aud non-commissionc Of
ficers and soldiers could not change
our point Of view.
On August 25. we had an oppor'
tnnity to be convinced by @seeing ard
touching" the deedssof red knights.
Our Ford truck. loaded with bread,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
NOTED -FOUR MINUTE MAN"
WILL SPEAK HERE

Hon. Edward Friedman OF Chicago.
will SPEAK at the city hall here Wed
nesday, October 20. at 1880 Mr..
Friedman holds the national record
as one OF the -four minute men,. in
arousing interest and enlisting men
during the war. During the tine we
were at war he toured the country four
times in the interes, OF revcruiting
He will speak on the League OF Ma
tion sand other national issues. Ev'
cry voter should hear this eloquent
speaker. He viii entertain you
whether you believe as he does or
not. Come out Wednesday right and
hear him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
GusHER IN OsAG[ RUNS
LEASE PRICES UP
Hewitt Field Producing $4,000
Barrels OF Crude Daily;
Close To Gushing
Record

C..e Of the chief events in the past
week IN Oklahoma oil was the staging
OF the big sale OF Osage oil eases ~
Pa~haska. Tuesday. October ~ on
men from all over the country gath,
erred az the sale nnl laaid sa.ss3, ,2ba
for ne 2a6 tracts cafered. One of thu
factors contributing 10 the price
paid was the bringing In of a gushef
In the northeast corner OF section 25-
23-7 In the western part of tn
reservation. which started or az
i7o barrels ger hour at only J feet
in the second break IN the mississippi
lime The big well was drilled in By
the Gyi,sy oil company, on tho after
nooa the Sale was IN progress aud
announcement OF its completion Was
made by Col. Walters. the auctloneer
u the sale. to the audience
While tbs Gypey well was the larg.
est Usage completion. and the largest
completion FOR The state during iha
past week. other wells OF fair size
were brought In Within the boundary
Of that county. The 5s-Osage on com.
pany No 81. IN the northwest Of
OF the southwest OF the northwest OF
the northeast OF section 9.24.ia. found
sand from 1921. $50 feet. and flowed
SEQ barrels the first q hours. but
quickly settled duap to loo barrels,
The summit a. Sand Fork No :, In
tho center OF the north line OF the
south half OF the north half OF The
northeast Of section 20.26.1l. found
sand from l.57s.99 feet and flowed 40
barrels after 6o-auart shot Hugh
King No. q. in the southwest corner
OF the northwest OF the southwest ol
the southwest of section 24-25-li, found
ths Bartlesyille sand from 1eoi- g!
feet and Is good for 150 barrels aftei
a l20quart shot
Hewitt Shows Class.
The Hewitt field which Il now pro
ducing $4,000 barrels daily. and Il
close on the heels OF the Cushlnf
field for premier production honors D
Oklahoma, showed class during IN;
Tast weea and yielded more iarg.
wells than any other one sield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
Policemen OF
Chicago Battle

chlfa age. Cet IA rAss. msn
~ers sfes. coo pelgesntan. Antl
tee otneTa efrested ene - ~Nans
Nas eelleeman. il = mxateAeaa
fevelseF battle safsr taaay ae
tween sNa afuups ~ pafsssrssn
d VI Vnat ~ nfigsaV aat M Wal
serws, and Mlrhaet ToNmeslY Al
farm*f pofisewAn. ~1fs ssFesaly
wopnasa fnsY. wlth palles aesap
ant Yhomas y pawefa Awf .
fourth elaN. wsgs aaia - nave -
eAAmsea Ahxt~ Mith mem w 4
sagean MICH thsy NAa IWet lsFs,
ana Ia aakiuu tNsge escape II ?
tANieab attracted tse IRE % tsye
pail1ensen 10 ualfaFfn whp sttf
they ss~ thens Nalena opn -
the rhAufteuss head
Tnm fsur men ware taken ~
hennlsal anA held tNeFe spr a1Fs
tsenlna b. Chsf az fsailss GsrffsYs
~. esaet sauAe q siss anees5na
eould rel ns ieasnsa BOT Vas said
10 have resulted ffoen alspsss
over llaunF stlxh tNe efwnfletar ~
4 nalpaa @as supposed II nAve'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
maeswinEy ALIVE; ONE
or PARTY IS DEAD

London. Oct. Is 'rararce Mac.
swduey passed very good night As
nrlxson plrwou. according TO q hulletis
issued curly ',viay ~ the I'sh Ssls.
DETERMINATION League 4 = said ~
sheet will but seems 70 have cansh'
a slight cold Every preeantion's how.
over. Is belnx taken 20 prevent ~ te-
yelopnnns. Michael Fitrgerpld. me
OF the hunger strikers. dsea lsst
|nixht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

TEXTILE EXPOSITION
OPENS AZ sRII.>AIIi y

0reenyilie. .. q. OF is rhs
Southern Textlle exposition opened
hsec today eith hfindfeda of nsnuufas
iurers from The suslhefn STATES New
Envland 0hio and Kentaeks n ~.
tendance The annual convention K
tbe Southern rsxtile assos lasion, e.nr
hruclng every tsslneh u she cotion
mlll industry. viii b. IN session Thurs
day and Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
OPENING or 18TH ANNUAL.
CONVENTION or .AMEIsl-
CAN BANKERS ASStI-
CITATION FINDS BIG
CROWD on HAND
CABINET OFFICERS
TO ADDRESS SESSIONS
PROBLEMS or BANKS Will.
RE DIStJ SSED AND METH
ODS OF CREDIT AGREED
UPON; Much INTER-
EST IN MEETINGS
Ar THIS TIME

Washington. Oct iS. Bankers from
II parts OF the country meet here 10
morrow for the opening of the 10th
annual convention OF the Amersrar
Bankers association, which viii con
tinue through the week. The program
calls for consideration OF all qies'
tions of finance. ranging frcm proc
ioms Of the country bankers % inter
national affairs.
Cabinet officers as well as bankers
OF national prominence are 20 adj
dress the meetings, to be held mora
ing. afternoon and night. some stimuli
taneously ia three downtown hotels
and theatre. The program also
calls for daily round o. entertain
ment. arranged particularly fer wo-
men visitors.
More than score Of committees
Of the association meet tomorroas
each to consider the particular prop.
lem assigned to It. with reror' .
be made later 10 the convention up.
per. which viii hold sessions Tnefdas,
wednesday. Thursday and Friday
mornings. The committees win cen.
slider questions OF federal and state
legislation public relations, cduca-
tion, gold. Americanization and thrift
insurance and numerous other sub.
jects.
Vice-President Marshall will deliye~
the address OF welcome TO tho bdL +
ers at the opening session - the con.
vention proper on Tuesday The an
naial address OF President Richatd :.
Hawes, OF the association, will follow
Secretary Meredith Of the agriculture
department. will also speak OF Bank
ing and Agriculture and John y Pul
leyn Of New York, will discuss Trans
portation and ITS Effect on Credit
Secretary Houston Of the treasury
with an address on Government FL
nance" Ii to be the principal speaker
Wednesday. Thursdays convention
program calls for addresses by JOSEPH
II. Defrees, president OF the unites
States Chamber OF Commerce, OF
Service Organizations; Sol Wex
Ter OF New York. on Financing an'
Underwriting Big Business
On Friday addresses VIII be mad'
by II. w. Robinson OF Los Angeles
on Commodity Financing" Osca
Wells OF Birmingham, on "The Coun
try Bankers Problems.'
Particular problems Of the banker
will be considered at sectional meet
ings held each afternoon.
The daily entertainment program
will end on Friday with golf tourna
ment at the Chevy Chase clrb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

underwear. sweets. cigarettes and
soap left Warsaw with decision to
reach fighting columns. We passed
through Jablonna and serock and
stopped In l'ltusk. where crowd Of
women surround policeman and sey.
disguised ns woman. In the mid
die Of market we found grave OF Bol.
sherik chief. who captured Bul'nsk.
but was killed at the end Of bat'les.
Next day we approached battle
line in Chorzele We met the first
Killed man by the road, red army eoi.
der. lying on his back with eye1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

The following letter is given tex
tually as received from Warsaw IS
the simple but graphic report OF an
American eyewitness visit to thr
battlefront and his statement as to
extreme cruelties against Polish
troops. The letter Is accompanied
by number of photographs saowins
the Polish victims of these atrocitle,
The letter is written on the letter
head OF the Polish Mechanics Co..
Inc, having branches in New YORK
Chicago and Detroit. and was signed
by the president Of that company,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
COT My lOtlRI OPENS
TO-DAY. jury TiuN.S

Judge ro,ss opened county court
this mornirg and hegan the trial ~
jury cases This Is the first snry
court the Judge has held IN g year.
The county. court h always - ses
sion. however IN fae trial of civil and
probate eases Several important
cases viii b. up for hearlnt at this
term OF court The Howard Canning
case. wife deucrtlon. II On fpr trial
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

osslng. N. York, Oct 18.--sIng
slno keepers, reinforced by polNs
and civilian volunteer posses. today
continued search IN four states fcr
George S,lvers and Marcus Gar
rett, "trusty" convlcts. who on sat
urdsy night made spectacular es-
cape. Warnings were sent broad-
cast 10 Massachusetts. as we'll ~
Connecticut and New York
Yesterday the men. riding IN {,
stolen automobile held up several
different garage keepers and other
civilians in Connecticut. from
whom they took clothing. oasoiinc
and food.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

Another instance ~ fallinK pflee#
was afforded Saturday when tlie
ntic bes ~ pflaifa BOUGHT leatisr
20 supply shoe factories a. m pentl
euilnry aud reformatorY foe thf neAt
thrao months Nole leather waa aur
chased at 81 cents a pounds lfail
of ~ cents from the price paid 'hree
months ago Upper feathers hho~T
de,ylue of from - % 20 pes cent
ffom the prices paid al the preslnua
purchases,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
Killed Wifc
Then Himself

Fort Smith. Oct. fs.--WilI FOR
rest. travelling salesman. last
night shot and killed his wife AZ
the home OF his father-iniaw here
and then killed himself according
10 reports 10 the police today rhe
couple. IL was reported. had been
reparfcd D month and Forrest at
tempted TO bring about reconcile
alton. They had been marriei "
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
Wilson Calls
Harding's Hand

Washlnston. Oct. is.-preslseet
Wilson today addressed letter 10
Senator harding relative 10 the Re
publican nominees statement ~
Saturday, that nc had been sp-
preached "informally~ os resres
entssIve of the French government
relative 70 new association o.
nations.
Quoting from a dispatch dated
S. Louis. October 10. purpcrt nc
70 report the statement OF Senator
Harding. the president said.
- need not point out TO you the
grave ard extraordinary Inference
70 be drawn from such a state
nens, namely, shat the government
cf France. which is a member o.
the league OF nations. approached
a private citizen of nstion which
is not member of the league,
with a request 'that the United
States lead the way TO woria
fraternity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

looking towards WARSAW lie w0fe
coat Of Polish soldier. but was rob
bed OF everything else " his own
comrades.
A few yards further we found
Polish soldiers. captured BY red army.
undresped and rhen murdered IN the
most beastiy manner One shoasani
Polish lnfantrymen were fighting Tor
II hours 5000 Russians. When fin
ally the Polish line WAS broken. Rus.
SLAMS began TO yell: Comrades stop
fighting. you are surround" A groap
Of Is Polish soldiers were captured,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
Brutal Reds and Rob Bodies of Executed Poanders

undresaed aud every one WAS maF
dered IA the moat horrible way with
tabres
In chorzeie we met group II
Iloiaheylk prisoners. fifteen per teni
of them we're baresoo,ed pooris
dressed. many OF them IN Polish upt'
forms and sick of fighting. ETery
one Of them claimed that he va
forced to fleht by communists ans
there was ono among thcm. wis
brought with him 30 Polish prisoners
lcontInued on Page Sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
APPEAL SMALL SENTENCE

Although Bailey Gaunce OF Carter
county. drew a sentence Of only three
months In jail and fine OF $500 up.
on conviction OF killing Charley
Thompson. ne has appealed to the
criminal court OF appeals in an ef-
fort to escape this punishment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
INCREASED Hkrr on
COTTON IS sUSPEHpko .

Washington. Oct IS Tho inter
state oommerrr eommARaio1 i's'iaf
suspended until FcbumFy ~ fropoHe''
increase 81 forty pef cent on
through rates 20 Eastern ard Cans
dian poluts on cotton and eosion iia
tsrs originating 10 New MaAleo. ct
IAhoma an1 kAnaaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
Il ktI\FAI.I WAS
.ENERN OVER STATE

Kansas Ciif na' sN AAeft !
Beverley. former senator ffea In'l
diana. vill deliver canrales peeci
At convention hall here tom q on b 2
half Of tho candidacy Of Seiator Hard
ing and Governor Coolidge FIR soy
oridge arrived here lasf .shs FROM
california
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
Hewitt Shows Class.
COTTON GI\NERS CUT
PRICE or GINNING

, York. S. c. Oct. iS.--J.ocal cotton
ginners today announced reduction
Of twenty cents per hundred pounds
for ginning This action was taken.
Il was stated. because OF the low
price of cotton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
GREAT BATTLE BETWEEN
POLES A<D LIIiIt MAN,

lanapn. on iSA sewers onxaKo,
ineni lntweeu Polish and lAshunnIap
troops last nieht and early sunday
on thp front between wilma ard koyno.
according TO official dispatches from
kovno today Isush tho Foles ani
l.iihnanians suffered heays losaea
the dispatches say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

the Texas Wheel and Boady conn any
here. The blaze Is thought 90 hayo
been caused BY defective wiring Tts
injured fircmen were burned about
their faces and arms when paint and
turpentine stored on the third floor
exploded. Between 2b and 30 auiomo.
biles were destroyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

Baltimore. Ost " senator aoFe
of Oklanoma made M llnpa4sIoned
speech here against The leaenn. ksu
ator Reid Missouri has hired coufea
ton hall Kansas city. and viii make
an nniiieagua address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
THESE BURGLARS HAD MUCH
TRouBLE FOR LITTLE col

Fort Worth. Texas. Oct fs.--Rob.
bers who entered the Haslet state
Bank al Haslet early sunday obtain
ed only SIS In small change. A
large amount OF cash was In the
vault The combination Was hammer.
ed of the latter and several explosive
charges set of but the vault wta'
stood the charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
DALLAS SUFFERS A
BIG FIRE LOSS

Dallas. Tex. Oct. is-Fiye firemes
were injured and property valued a.
100000 destroyed when fire early
this morning wrecked the. plant ot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
COTTON plckeRs MOVE ON

The atate labor department was
notified yesterday that 500 cotton
pickers. who have been working near
America. Oklahomag are fready to
move on to another district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
alOni~ili. 4 lNNip - sNtH
~ siils~ n WAY .fNt-
an N ten nl>~i
IliNp SHOOTS
III N ~ Nd
SHOTS INTO BODY
OR MAN, ALL FATAL
SOLDIER il.Ai,~ ~sulsi~ w
tiiA~t ~ 4 ~tNNIK MS
,rrt .is~ ilkt .Iii
l'tu.Itl. ~tOtR cry
~ ~ Ailsli

Mas Va4a fA4 AZ lesahinw hAr
II. ..e,t. ,hr.mss, esa e.wnlnx
...ss. h..a, sss..~a - taetA sssaot aa.i
.s,a.,,.., ,...ass ..s.s.e.lax ! a.....saA,v
v..u.... y.u4.v un,aan .gsAw,e ualssafV
N, n.,.s., s.as.,lnns ~ sts.agAasl mn
.t...., .,......, -vs.lv.w s. tlsa basa
- n. hr,m .na rsnt III. b.,.,v fsli
.aa ,.s,..t a..e 4sta ana u.tsur
Otn. .e. s..h..A .,a tfs vnuex
~annu #a.a.g 4 hae yt.tsn. tur N
n,.pa Aea ,4ea wAiae.t asuy aaa flrat
,aas n,.ss la,ls.aa ,sta sha he.ty paeh
A.,,m ,.....a II sttal apas
u.t.h,em seta ! rnla mesh bnr tAr
aia.ue wish,seAN I Lee hanaksw N
u,a.s INK .n,.,Au Ana enw.ser asalaa
s.sm ~, aawar. ana II . Wsgl nss.ta.
t....t ..,e. ..ss. ..rh.., & esan
-. ,.,u. !. rA...
n "'" '@s"a" a~"f s"'''''''V'1 'M
""'NaN s'N~'' '""s 1897 s7'' n
a''s'''F" - A'"'''''"' : r." ''''"'' Z
"'''ee"n' N''s'" A'A7 50 ~ =
''e'Fy Hs4s''N''N'"N ~ ''"a"' ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
WEATHER

New Orleans. Oct 1s.--Tonight and
Tuesday. cloudy. probably local show
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

Continued on PAGE -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

lcoalInuei 80 Pass
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26

undergo an operation with the hope
that she will gans permanent relief.
Walter Hannahs was home the first
OF the week from the North Fork of
the Occur d'Alene river. He said
cold weather would be a great help to
the logging operations in which lie is
engaged there, as it would put ice on
the chutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. @. Stoddard, well
known pioneers of the county, cele-
brated the flftieth anniversary Of
their wedding, at their home in
Rathdrum last Saturday. Several
members of the family were present
from distant points 10 participate
with local relatives in the festivities.
Walter Ellis and j. B. Peterson,
consul and clerk, respectively, of the
Modern Woodmen camp at Spirit
Lake, were among the mem berS from
there in attendance at the class
adoption 10 Rathdrum Monday night
Persons having watches 10 need Of
repair are requested TO bring them to
the drug store on the days when Mr..
Kencke, the jeweler. is there for con-
Sultation, if it is convenient for them
to do so. See adv. Also have watches
for sale. 26
l.. L. kirkpatrick aud family were
in Ralhdrum Monday from their
ranch near Newport. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
has sold off all his cattle and rented
his farm. He and his family will
continue to live there, however, 10
new house recently completed. The
two boys will attend high school at
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Roscoe came
up from Almira, Wash, Saturday,
intending to spend the winter 10
Rathdrum, but left for WibauX,
Mont, upon receipt of a telegram
from the school superintendent there
asking Mrs. Roscoe to take charge OF
a school at Wibaux for the rest OF the
year. They hope to return to Rath-
drum 10 the spring.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
Church Announcements
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church

The ladles'of the Aid society are to
be congratulated over the bazaar
conducted last week; thanks To the
many who contributed 10 any way to
the splendid success.
The Sunday School will bold "a
"White Christmas" progri III Christ.
mas eve. Such was the decision Of
the Sunday School workers ia the
meeting Wednesday night. Gifts Il
any kind Of utility will be sent to the
Deaconess Hospital and distributed
In our own community. The Shut
inS and sick will not be forgotten.
Usual services Sunday, To which
all are urged To come and bring
friends along. II the church and the
things for which 1t stands are worth
while, then it is worthy of your pres
ence and help. "All together" let's
make the services OF Gods house
worth while.
j. c. Harvey, Pastor.