davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON, FIRST

Every schoolchild has heard:
George Washington first in war, first IN
peace, and first in the hearts of his country
men,"
And they have come to know him as a gen
eral statesman and beloved by his felloW-
man.
There were other sides of Washington. In
them too. he was first, which is to say ne was
in the foremost rank.
''He was very exact in all business as well as
very shrewd at bargain" writes historian
Henry Cabot Lodge. "And the tradition is that
his neighbors considered the general formid-
able man in horse trade that most difficult OF
all transactions
We imagine that, were our modern captains
of industry to devote their attention to horse
trading, they might prove very formidable at
it.
Washington's business was farming.
"He managed his plantations entirely him
SELF" says Lodge in his biography of the first
president, "and did it WELL He knew the quail
ties of each field and the rotation of its crops.
No improvement in agriculture and no ingeni-
GUS invention escaped his attention"
1t is probable that were Washington alive
today, and ,on his farm, his would be ma
chine-farm. The tractor would have replaced
the horse, and scrub stock would not be toll
Grated
He was, you Observe first in farming.
But that isn't all of this many-sided first
president.
He was first in dressing.
His youthful fancy strongly leaned toward
handsome dress, Senator Lodge assures us,
adding: "he never ceased to take an interest
in it, He had the best possible taste and the
keenest sense of what was appropriate"
How many Of our good farmers also are inn
maculate dressers?
How many of the worlds great generals al
so are formidable horse traders?
How many of our able business men are good
farmers?
How many of our presidents have been good
business men?
And how FEW Of our best dressers are
presidents, generals, captains of industry
leading farmers? Only one American has been
first in ALL
That man of many firsts was born 189 years
ago today at Bridges Creek, Va
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
KENOSHA ARTIST
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Carrie Paulscn Wide
ly Known Artist Died
at Chicago.
HEART DISEASE CAUSE

Mrs. Carrie Paulsen aged Al years,
wife of Charles Paulsen, we'll known
foreman Of the American Brass Com
pany and one Of the best known women
of Kenosha died at the Augustana Hos
pitaI in Chicago this morning. Death
came suddenly following an attack of
heart disease and the announcement
Of it brought profound sorrow to
many friends of Mrs. Paulsen in Ke-
nosha. More than two years ago Mrs.
Paulsen had suffered fracture of
her arm and it had been necessary to
place plate in the bone. Recently
this plate was misplaced and two weeks
ago she had gone TO the hospital to
submit to a new operation. Efforts
had been made to graft portion of
the shin bone into the arm in order to
bring her complete recovery. Mrs.
Paulsen was recovering from the oper-
alton when she was striker with heart
failure this morning.
Was Native of Kenosha.
Mrs. Paulsen, was native Of Keno
she, She was daughter of the late
August Templeman and was born
in Kenosha ON October 10. 1879. She
was educated in the schools of the city
and had taken an important place
among the members of clubs and 9TH
er social organizations in the city
Mrs. Paulsen had attained distinction
as an artist and her painting, especi-
ally painting on china had been rated
very high by the best critics of art
Many pieces of her work are treasured
in homes in Kenosha.
Mrs. Paulsen was one of the most
active members of the Pythian Sis
tiers in Kenosha and at the time of
her death she was one of the officials
of the state grand lodge of the or
der. She had also been active in the
work of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Bring Remains to KenOsha.
The remains of Mrs. Paulsen are
being brought to Kenosha this after
noon and the announcement of the
time of the funeral will be made on
Tuesday. The deceased is survived by
her husband Charles Paulsen, her mo-
Their Mrs. Frederick Templeman, one
sister Miss Elsie Templeman and two
brothers Harvey and Fred Templeman
all of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
FALLS OUT OF
HIGH WINDOW
Phil Mako Suffers Severe
Injuries in Accidental
Fall Sunday.
IS NOW IN HOSPITAL

Philip Mako, whose home is at ZIG
Engel street, is at the st. GATHERINGS
hospital suffering from severe injuries
received about eight o'clock Sunday
evening whe7 he fell head first from
second story window in the building
located at 267 Milwaukee avenue.
Marko's condition is described as cri-
tical by the attending physician. 1t
is thought that he may have suf-
fered a fracture of the skull, from
which death may result.
Mako was a member of a party
which was enjoying themselves at the
home on the second floor of the build
ing. 1t was said that he had been
drinking somewhere prior to coming
to the home and that he was be-
lieved to have found some "moon-
shine liquor" somewhere.
Backed Out of Window.
None who was in the house seemed
to know exactly how the accident hap
pened. They declared that Mako was
in the room with several friends. They
had pushed the window up as far as
possible in order to cool the room and
Mako backed into the window. He
stumbled backwards and before any
one could go to his aid he fell head
first out of the window.
Every one at the home was certain
that there had been no trouble of any
kind and that the fall was entirely
accidental.
Mako fell in heap in the alley be-
low the window. His friends rushed
to his assistance but found him I'M
conscious. The police were then called
and he was taken to the st. Cath
crimes hospital in the police ambul-
ance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
Agree on Addition
to Turk Territory
(By Associated Press)

London Revision of the treaty Of
Sevres so as to give Turkey additional
territory in Thrace was decided on by
Premiers Lloyd George and M. BRAND
in consultation preceding the near
east conference here. The agreement
requires the approval of Allied col
leagues of the two premiers. Accord
ing to the Franco-British agreement
the front line in Thrace will be moved
westward extending from Enos on the
aegean to Nadia on the Black Sea.
This would take from Greece one
fourth Of the territory now occupied
by it in this section and add it to the
Constantinople district The Turks
will also be allowed representation on
the international Commission controll-
ing Constantinople.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
PAYING THEIR DEBTS

They're pulling out Of debit Who? The
borrowing individuals, communities, states, and
sections of what is called the Great Interior"
They are getting on their financial feet, which
is to say, they are headed upward and onward
again.
Good news! OF course!
And here's the proof
Last October only three of the federal re-
serve banks were in the Tending" class. These
We're Cleveland, Philadelphia, and Boston The
other eight were then borrowing" money of
The three. These interbank rediscounts reach
ed the peak at the end of October, when the
total was $247, 100000.
All the agricultural sections of the country
were in the borrowing class The nation view
ed with alarm the rising clouds of increased
interbank rediscounts. Then it was that the
decision to contract loans was made - and en-
forced.
With what result?
Interbank redscounts frozen credits, large
ly), dropped to less than $20,000,OOO by Feb
ruary IL. This is one-twelfth of what the debt
was last fall.
Take Atlanta, to start with Atlanta in Oc-
tober had called upon the other federal re-
serve banks for $50, 122, 900. BY December 3rd
this was increased to more than Al million.
Then that district began liquidating its debts.
On February 18th Atlanta owed but SIS, lie, 900.
Minneapolis bank did even better 1t reduced
its interbank debt from more than 26 million
to less than ONE million. Richmond entirely
wiped out its debt, which was over S14, 200, 900
October 20. Dallas reduced from more than 80
millions of debts to less than IA millions. Kan
sas City did the impossible by reducing a
debt Of 44,985,OOO in October to not-a-cent in
February
This country has never witnessed a more
wonderful ability to pay debts than it has in
the last four months And, business expert
epce' proves it true, when man, or collection
Of men, are able to pay their debts 50 prompt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
Ireland Pauses
to Bury Dead
(By United Prass)

Cork-Burial of thirteen comrades
shot in battle brought to Sim Feiners
today the knowledge that British for
ces have taken the offensive. The thir-
teen were killed near Middleton, Coun-
ty Cork, yesterday afternoon when the
second battalion from Hampshires sur
prised Sim Feiners in house. Eight
Sim Feiners were captured, the mill
tary escaping with one man slightly
wounded. The battle was taken as
warning here that government forces
have definitely abandoned the plan Of
awaiting the attack.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
Slavery Still Issue
in British Empire

London-The British parliamentary
cupboard has many skeletons. Altho
aged and musty and sometimes robed
in such modern DISCUSSES as native
compulsory act" or communal serv-
ices regulation" the bones of the slav-
cry question are frequently annoying
ly ratified in the ears of government
officials. Some Englishmen are star
tied from time to time by the pro-
nouncement of prominent churchman
or politician that the institution of
slavery officially exists in some parts
of the British empire. Compulsory
native labor for working European
farms and plantations in Kenya Colony
is at present engaging the attention
of Lord Miner, who has been ap-
preached by deputation which in
Guided the Archbishop of Canterbury
and Lord Salisbury, and presented with
memorandum, expressing the opinion
that any attempt to deal with the labor
situation in East Africa by recourse
to compulsion will end in economic
and administrative disaster. 1t is sug-
gested that a royal commission be ap-
pointed to inquire into imperial policy
in districts where enforced labor is
lawful. Replying to question re-
Gently in the house of commons, Lieut..
Col. Amery, undersecretary for the
colonies, stated that ordinances pro-
viding for "short periods of compul-
sorry labor" were in operation in Cey-
lon, Cyprus, Dominica, Fiji, Gold Coast,
Kenya, East Africa Protectorate, Mont
serrat, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Uganda
Protectorate and Zanzibar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
BRITAIN is SENDING
TROOPS TO SILESIA
to Support Plebiscite of
Upper Silesia.
(By United Press)

London Great Britain is sending
four battalions of troops to help
guard the Upper Silesian plebiscite it
was announced today at the close of a
preliminary session of the Allied .Su-
preme Council. Other nations had
agreed previously to send detachment
into the disputed province. Great
Britain. France, Italian, Belgian and
japanese representatives attended the
forenoon session and drafted sche-
dule for succeeding meetings the first
of which was scheduled for p. m. in
st. James palace. At that time Greek
representatives were to present their
views the Near East situation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
MARRIED ELEVEN TIMES.

Poplar Bluff Mo. y William L. Till
man. reputed to have been married
more than any other resident of Mis-
souri,, died last night. His eleventh
wife died last week. The deceased was
seventy -nine years old.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
Payne-Aldrich Bill
May be Re-enacted
by United Pressl

Washington Virtual re-enactment
of the Payne Aldrich law as an emer-
gency tariff bill early in the coming
special session of Congress was pre-
dicted by Chairman Fordney of the
House Ways and Means committee.
Fordney has just returned from
conference with the president elect at
St. Augustine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
Four Men Crushed
from Falling Walls
(By United Pressl

Cleveland Four men believed to
have been crushed when the walls of
the third floor of the Masonic Temple
collapsed here today. The men were in
an Office on the first floor. The build
ing was being RACED. Workers declar-
ed that there might have been more
than the four but this could not be
found out as it will take some time to
clear away the debris and recover the
bodies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
IN METAPHOR.

"What is it now ~
"They want you to do something
about the egg shortage, senator"
"Who wants me ?"
Looks like a committee of old hens. /"
Courier-Journal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
ED CATCHES ,EM AL

Fayette, Mod O'NeiIl has a hard
time protecting his chickens. So far
this winter he has killed more than
thirty skunks, six weasels and three
dozen groundhogs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
No SALES

"And what brought you to this state
of poverty my good MANI"
q was in the hammock business
when automobiles cot so popular. -
Ohio Motorist,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
HAND HOLDERS TO PAY.

Boston-The girl who holds your
hand in Massachusetts may have to
pay a fee for doing it. Mayor Andrew
J. Peters has asked for law Iicens-
ing manicurists
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

A Philadelphia has discovered a new system
of spelling. Perhaps he has been reading the
cartoons and doesn't know the artists have
been doing it for years
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

Some of the busy paroled prisoners should
realize that their cutting up is making it tough
for their comrades inside to get pardon petit
tons 0. KID.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

Let's hope ambitious young women general
ly don't get the idea that writing snappy
diary and shooting man make royal road
to moviedom.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

According to the postal authorities,
Boston is the thrifiest city in the
United States. Postal saving deposits
there during 1920 increased $1,54S, 1926.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24
Daugh srty is Named
as Attorney General
nv Tinted pressl

st. Augustine President Elect
Harding has asked Harry M. Daugher-
ty of Ohio to, be Attorney General it
was learned today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

President Wilson describes a boob as a
bungalow, Having no upper story. But the
house with lots Of room above is likely to be
narrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

Wellesley students are to have a ''sneezing
room" Remember the swearing ROOM in one
of Charley Hoyt's farces?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

Sir Auckland Geddes had better bring his oil
can back with him if he expects to wheede
Uncle Sam out of those war debts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

What has become of the old-fashioned re-
porter who said a scene beggared description
and then went ahead and described it?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

The misogynst thinks up something real sar-
castle to say about womankind and along comes
man wearing spats and misplaced eyebrow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

Many solutions of the housing problem have
been suggested but none better than the one
to build some houses
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

The fact that there are a few Red teachers in
our schools doesn't excuse us for underpaying
the loyal ones
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

The sea monster found off Miami makes the
old New Jersey sea serpent look like a sardine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-24

been doing it for years
1---------
Some of the busy paroled prisoners should
realize that their cutting up is making it tough
for their comrades inside to get pardon peti
tons 0. KID.
President Wilson describes a boob as a
bungalow, having no upper story. But the
house with lots of room above is likely to be
narrow.
Let's hope ambitious young women general
ly don't get the idea that writing snappy
diary and shooting man make royal road
to moviedom.
The misogynst thinks up something real sar-
castle to say about womanhind and along comes
man wearing spats and misplaced eyebrow
Sir Auckland Geddes had better bring his oil
can back with him if he expects to wheedle
Uncle Sam out of those war debts
What has become of the old-fashioned re-
porter who said scene beggared description
and then went ahead and described it?
Wellesley students are to have "sneezing
room" Remember the swearing room. in one
of Charley Hoyts farces?
The fact that there are few Red teachers in
our schools doesn't excuse us for underpaying
the loyal ones.
Many solutions of the housing problem have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23
Kid Of Tweipe
Was Master
Mind In This Case

Santa laftAra CaNf Apfg ~
Aawissina that haY unaer fs
years q age ~as beira hstd psua
ug i0ssslluation ~ az alleged eob
pefy of tHe santa narhaTs paassf
ice was n'adv lass NIGHT ~ utta
Tfamsr county probation effieer
Among Aftitiss alleged 81 have
he~n taken. ai ~ whlth wsrs -
covered we're '@o checks for ts1
ooo postoffsc Wenry ayasr ard
some esah u Naa said she 30, ~
tensiy tpok letters containing thes
articles 20 bark - Nhlsh fhss
were Addressed saying 80 hAf
ioVrd them ln me amtef ara fe
eeivira a reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23

Why should I Dersese man-
ber u 'he Order 0f Elkst THIS
question wSs asked Lieut. Duli
the Class SECRETARY of the Esks f,y
a Guthrie citizen fhis morning who
had jnst been Informed ti1f hr
had been selected IS the commit
tee az o0e Hho measured up ~
the requirements FOR gembership
in this Order. The Lieutenant ~.
Piled - fpl!gws
I4D being a grevarloHx animal
joins frsternlfles for the same
reason that he lives n community
rather than 10 the wilderness In
other words he likes the assOcia-
ton q ais kind ard Is better for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23

Out The
Ra4'onals

MH#hH tN Sorting aa
fee sssaaA IS a
ish afNA ha eiaaala a taM
7aHaa ls 81 IT tas WsA3 sai
alwsan sn neN MnaA A.ea M
futsa gfs .aa nsisFa essa bet
A f6a aa4eF alagae
sfs seAx asilens aesogf Is
sQn faaas haf
me fsaAy = NeH8fs efa iNsfs
eas laa ssh eHfiA fa A3ms A#A
eemses 81 ths tea pees'a aHs &,
NmlH#ta ga Mste eeAnesvA ea
sAs.Hea 81 siemed 81 WaHheFs ~
ha AmmasAae tha experiments
fsss - interesting taat IS le vHesh
tAs aAlleHAMste aagAfAaa
thsse tea aselss faars laswsels
m 80 ra ian w aelN mhaaa
are siieaest thaa tAs afl4sasea 81
ias shuahea hamu siaa aad
panN
WhN @sv NaA eaf a hAHA
sss 8Hai arrangements Nf eese
iNe aswsnaiai4 sa AA' eeHA ma
HuWla .al X bava ssewa eg.fias
e~ IA aeansnaa ~tfA gha eenm
80 waA Nslst ghA nasaes hai
aa Hnghses "a lH8eee hef Avn nA
ttrals la btss Usesk tartaFv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23

HAT association even The great
book ~ law tells as II il noi fi
fha' ~ should live alone. which
ie we'll known and accepted
faci ~ thc particular organize
iion which yon should join is the
one which stands for the most
things 10 life and for the great
principles which most appeals %
son.
Tile Order ~ Elks i distinct.
ively american. IN that IL accepts
only American citizens for snem-
bershlp and il subordinate lodges
are confined % the United States
and Our island possessions il IL
patriotic in purpose The flag 81
our Country being flrst 10 our
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23

eed food fuel ami clothing w.
ihe widow and orphans Relieve
distress wherever we find II md
9ise Iargelf fo the Salvation
Army aud kindred organizations
~ isf ia iheif good work We
teach justice W all TIE prompt
payment nf ali obligations. e,e
eie We nFc and respect our
fellow men add have the doepest
sympathy for ihe sick aud affliet.
cd th9ugi scattering flowers
along iife = paihway and dispens.
iilv sunshine n the living. we
think II + better than sendine
Howers 70 the dead As for fidel.
ity we have been 80 faithful 20
our principles that this great gov.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23

eroweui u lhe lfaited States has
accepted ua as partner 10 giving
vocational education @ wounded
and ~ 4bie1 soldiers 81 shs late
war
VIZ ia not inke women into ON
Order a1d have uo ladies auxiIi
srs though we are pledged 70
love. honor aud defend them aud
show them fhe greatest respect
and consideration n Il oar Gus.
t'bn 70 include them 10 practical
~ uli our festivities and We give
them a part of our club quarters
for their especial use aud 10
lContIuued on Page a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23

hsaris gs lotal Americans. we
piaee Il FIRST on oar Allar ae
Ioyai Eibs aud pledge ourselves
~ this Altar 10 love and defend
X The Holy Bible Is opr Book of
Law
The iraehiues ~ the Order arf
very simple iho foundation aud
ground work beug ihe golden
rule ~ Il I've four great corner
stones are Charity. .Iusiiee Broth
efly Love and Fidelity Tie slo-
gs nof the Order IS Americauism
and our Motto tue faults of our
brothers. W. write upon ihe sands
Their virtues upon tablets ~ lose
and memory
Our charities are legion We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23
Railroad Fined
For Not Keeping
Station Heated

ckiahe~zS clSs. Aera. IA FEE
- So ssas IMPOSED On ire NisssuFs
psesfs< "a ire&e iate sestsrees a.
thc state serperstson eessrnsasiSm
aeSssse ths eeysp&@s fsNro e Ntet
~ ssAssem ~ SeetN ceffs,eslie enr
eSio oss iast ~rtsr Z ~&x ae
esftees Al tts sts,seouse yN< a.
rs4~Sememt sad shat after ~is
resars see tnt - rad aac testified
tnas 4 ~as net eota ene4cN see a
ere r re staten. srstNsr ~ trexs
tcssstsec sAat ths easi ~as sroEsn
r. tNe e0nkerx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23
it0t TTTTD IN WI RIDER
tH ARtsF: III RN GINS ri R~I

ce~v<r. Arrsi. 1S----CseaTce T~rnt
asc~. sr11 str1 sestsrras r. Grim
t~s ee@rs e t~s eharse e ~srcsr
iass r-t. ass p~esersec ~atN
r4rxs % soc - tre -s~Sers q
tNe g4ry s~lrn returme- t~e ywe
{ Il Tee psrse ~ss Erssentee a.
re~ertr~ 9sc~ ~ f~er-s
T~c~-sEc~ srs. arc s35eo A. 7eers
~s s-rtner-r 49, S~s 1efe~s.
s~e t-e ur~~i tte~ s~ riezs
e~c47rt "a frexccr~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23
syHLEsos. As coT-os PLANTER
SAILS rog EUROPE

~er YORK Agrii = tibssf &
plrf@aoz- fsrrer peetsaarer- general
whe ncr rwgssterx ss ~cosson gsarf-
- - A,szsir. Tszzs- Tzs lse1 a. .
vszsserger aarz-1 t1e afas-.s1iy Zee =
is.S. szltinx soszy t1- Azs~ers re
s1i1 ~ w~,a1 rfsss Ce~rsav. Frssee.
itxfF. ssslz- Greece and czsclo-
eszro@is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23
A>orrEe sU>ces Of
cRcnNTp crr4rrps

Tsieos cN4ss Apr4i 1S~--peisse ie
earfa - A1e Nrcrr Arrest en4rre5
~tN se~rlAets - tNe tAees 20 :
az SIS. ccan k%me ee~fece ate ~ tns
eeF<rrs esesse1 ~tn tAs ~ s.s
:~re~s~ sssstsees - sNr effsssys 4
Is eAarSe1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23
Bandits
Aided By
Officers


ces S12ves ge~a. An~I eA~Asf
esssss ASsNssrs gass RroeNs, eAef q
osteStiexs ans Frs~k Nsrty. n est
se4ssss are r rcssessso~ 81 SNsvsff
". e eeAe cs Pe& ec9wty ~ 81
$40 = s< tNe so<rins ~ Ssn-oAse
- SAr~fs Reee ts -xfrsn ur tAe
ces sSlnes peas<e ssesr<w<rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-23

fha Hem packing 0aiHaN haH
Hssa prepared anf ls paelsest %
ia psf paper hVufg 4wMef IA aH
sHnmabils la lhe eiiY ag samt
ehaild eaH thM ordinances e4lla
Violation y iis NtosA.ona pl.i Hsaa
q nas 70 freut g5 ~ Hiaa
ahs1 e4fasae taa aansHs -
fhe futl Hai#tt a4d Hf af8