davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
LOST LIFE AS RESULT 0
LOF RUNAWAYsACCIDENT
4 Herman Fischer Thrown From
Il. load When Team, Was Fright
43te ened by Auto.

*. Herman Fischer, respected resi-
dent of St. Peter, died Monday even
ing from injuries he received in run
away accident near Green Hill ceme-
terry the previous Saturday afternoon.
His death was caused by a hemorr-
hage of the lung, one. of his ribs hav-
ing pierced that organ. The acci-
dent is one of the; most deplora bic
that has occurred in this city for
many years.
{ Mr.. Fischer was returning from his
farm, west of the city with his son,
Martin, They had been out to get a
load Of straw. When coming down
the hill near the cemetery, a heavily
curtained automobile raced up from
behind to pass the team, which be-
came alnmanageab BILE. Mr.. Fischer
was thrown from the load onto the
wagon tongue by the plunging ami
malsgand was dragged several rods
before he succeeded In throwing him
self clear Of the. wagon. Albert and
Reuben Anderson, who were out
hunting along the bluffs, n came to
the injured mans aid. Walton .Pell,
who came UP the hill soon after .on
his way home, stopped and brought
him to his home. a physician was
called, who discovered that several
ribs were broken and that they were
already through the lung. For ], a
time it was believed that his life
would be- saved, but about o'clock
Monday morning he lost conscious
ness and at about 5:3O9in the after
ternoon he passed away. ~! - d; 4 s.s,3
Deceased was well known in Nicol-
let and sibley counties. He was
born in Hanover, Germany, June
goth, 1851, and was so years Of age,
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
FARM AND TOWN COURSES
sl56 AT DUNWOODY INSTITUTE
Young Men OF Minnesota Can
learn To Operate Tractors \ "
and Become Mechanics.

Beginning November 1, a special
course in Tractor instruction started
for the young men Of the state Of
Minnesota who are interested in learn
ing how to operate tractors. Is Il sss4,sa
. d This course lasts fromltwo ,to. four
months and new classes will be form
Sd the first of every month until
March !. New students will be ad-
1iitted the first Of every month in the
Farm Mechanics Course, including
tractor, automobile, farm ghting,
gas engine operation, machine shop
and blacksmith work. A special au-
tomobile electric course, six months
IN length, also began on November /.
81 The instruction is free at Dunwoody
Institute for residents Of the state,
only nominal fees being charged to
cover shop material and supplies.
Special bulletins have been snrinted
covering these subjects. Those in
terested should write direct to Dun
woody Institute, 81s Superior Ave
nue., Minneapolis, MINI, for either the
Tractor or Farm Mechanics Bulletin.
Mention the New Ulm Review when
you write. - & .ss: 5sssS
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

NO FEES FOR FARMERS
AND HOMEMAKER'S WEEK
Recreation and Entertainment
Will For m. Apart Of The /.
Regular Program.

The week of the big annual con-
gress OF farm folks at University
Farm Farmers and sHomemakers'
Week, January Q to- Z inclusive will
not be devoted to work entirely
Rather, it is planned so to mix work,
recreation and entertainment that
the visitors will look back on their
weeks stay with unalloyed pleasure
and plan to attend future courses at
University Farm, Recreational and
entertainment features will take the
form of mass meetings in the after
noon and general meetings each even
ing, and banquet. for the people
from the farms. Good music and
speaking with occasional moving pic
ture shows will be features Of these
meetings. I n .ss+s rs. s.l /
The work Of the day will comprise
lectures, discussions and demonstra-
tions by university teachers. The
farmer can select the particular study
in which his interest. centers. Also
the homemaker can take up the work
which will be most helpful in her in
diMdual case, whether home manage
ment, planning meals, designing
gowns, or the. home care of the sick
and the welfare of the children. 4
No fees are charged for attendance
upon class work or at meetings. The
only expense to the individual will be
for train fare and board and lodging.
Meals and sleeping Accommodations
can be obtained at the farm Those
.desirouss of obtaining reservations
should write at once to, DR.. a.. Y.
Storm, University Farm, st. Paul. I
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
CRUSADE 1 Z. E;.PhA'NllEB|l / ! ]
FOR ! BEL ] J : TER i! teeth ]! |.
SCHOOL g. BOARD b WILL ASK RED Ed
CROSS TO FURNISH THE
SINEWS OF WAR. 4
" "a f2s slIt 80
WOULD ',l. ALSO AMERIGANi.zl.E, Is Al, u. !,
OUR FOREIGN POPUL LATI0N
THRU 4. THE ii SCHOOLS.
"a .s ~ 81 -

| /, About the most important thing
that came up at the; meeting Of the
Board OF. Education at their regular
meeting last week was the report Of the
school nurse. Miss Potter. This re-
port is givenl3in detail on page . Of this This
issue. it. is the most important thing
that the board considered for the SIM
pie reason that 1t indicates the health,
wealth, happiness and prosperity OF
the omlng men and women ot the
town. Parents in particular should
take an interest in the report and study
it carefully. !
Red crosssHas Funds
Dr. Hlntz suggested that. as the
Red Cross is planning to raise con-
sldera BILE amount OF money TO be use used
Fin helping those who need IT, they
should be approa che q with ths propo-
sl9lon TO see that every cnnlld ~ ln the
New sOlm schools is supplled with
tooth brush anndsp i ste y e to. keep his Is teeth
IN. condition The cost OF 3 Doing s this is.
would abeAabout' $500 an and the board a
decided ditotput It UP to the local ca chapter
OF the Red Cross, It is understo ood
that theresissa consid derable amount OF
money in their treasury and as they
I look to New llmf for supp 1t Il was q
more than limited that they should be
willing to use some of the n orley s. col o.
lected locally to better local condi ditions,
Americanizations Needs.
Another matter up for discussi On
was that. OF the need OF America nlzlng IL.
| New ulnn. "A q great many citizens rs
have never learned q great deal about
the country that is now their home and
the schools feel that it is their duty to
teach these people 50 that they may be-
come Ammerlcanln ne IN spirit as we'll as IN
name: However, the America caniza- & q
tion that was thrust down the Threats
OF the Germans during the war has: not
yet been forgotten and those who who
, should be interested are anything but h T
thatFand applica tons to- Join the class
which 1T was pro posed to4start several
months ago have been few and far be-
tween. Supt. Gloor stated that he did
not thlnk the matter should b be, Il. allowed ed
to drop and asked the neWspapers to
axe ltSpuhlc that q class could still
llbe Rformeds2and that applications for
RI n
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
sHoRTHoRN SALE.

The minnesota Shorthorn Breeders
iAssc ciat ton announces . big sale Of
g; head Of high-class shorthorn at
the Mankato sales pavilion, next Tues
day, November 22. Among the offer
ings are Is Well-bred bulls, nearly all
.yearlings and 20 we'll bred young fe-
males, including six cows with calf at
foot, four COWS heavy in calf to good
sires and 10 open and bed heifers.
The. consigners to this sale are. William
lGrichmore q q Y ~ Ow watonna; g: Dressed,
Le sueur; lD[reWs & Son, Mapleton;
9. g. Eliason N ontevideo; w. .A.
Hanna & Son, Madelia; Hazel & Gro
yer. Amboy:s + !. G. Landon. Winona.
p. +. cCarthy, & Son; Madelia; i.
3. Taylol. Mapleton, and Wilson &
Dillruth, Owatonna. Catalogs will be
supplied upons application by Glen
i. Olson, sale manager. Mankato,
MINI. Read the advertisement ap-
pearing elsewhere in today issue 81 the
Review.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

William ]. Pfaender and Miss Grace
.Rinke 3 expect to leave for Chicago,
Friday, to attend the wedding cf
their brother and cousin, Walter g.
iPfaender.
Mrs. William Wurmstein and
daughter, Mabel, returned to, their
q home q in Springfield, last week, follow
ing few days visit with local friends.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

q
Otto Berberic Il nds little son Of
!, Clourtland transacted beusiness here
Saturday. 3.
The st. Joseph Society held its an
nual Sentertainment and dance at the
{ a ArEmory Elml last Tuesday evening.
This annual ball is one Of the big Sd
scial events of the organization. The
Kitz berger s0rehsstra furnished the
music and refreshments were served
during the evening e
s Miss Viola Filzen was hostess at =
BIRTH anniversary party at the
home l!,mE of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Christ iilzen, North State street.
Wednesday 4 evening. Covers were
! laid il for IL, and at II o'clock de-
ightful luncheon was served. The
evening WIS spent socially.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
JAIL BREAKER IS
CAUGHT AT DARFUR RI,
WIFE DEsERTER, ABDUcToR
FINDS JAIL BREAKING
"No PICNIC"
$3.50. -f4-lS- :.
MUST co HOME NOW TO FACE
CHARGE OF VIOLATION OF
MANN ACT.

Frank Miller, the wife deserter ar
rested last week at Sleepy Eye on in
formation from the police Of Kansas
and who escaped two days later from
the Sleepy Eye Jail just before the.
Kansas officer. arrived to take him
home, was recaptured two days later
and turned over to the authorities. sst
Miller, as related in the ReuieD last
week, was arrested Friday together
with the young girl with whom he was
living. They had come to Sleepy Eye
during the fall and had related hard
luck story, claiming to be man and
wife and saying that their home had
burned down. They had secured q
job together. on the Davis farm near
Sleepy Eye and were there when Chief
of Police MCGOWAN of Sleepy Eye re-
ceived information from Eldorado,
Kansas, that Miller was wanted for
wife desertion and it turns out that the
young girl is really his sixteen year old
step, daughter. Miller was. a section
hand before coming to Sleepy Eye.
Girl Left Behind.
The girl was placed in the care of
Mrs. McNall whose husband had first
befriended the wanderers, and whenthe
sheriff from Eldorado arrived he found
only the girl as Miller had made his
escape the night before, by getting
! possession of the cell key. The key
had been left hanging on the wall Of
the Jail outside the cell door and Miller
used the Sunday paper which he had
been allowed to have to make ga long
arm with which he reached thru the
bars of his cell and secured the keys.
He then easily made his escape. But
the snow storm was more than he had
bargained for. and when he reached
Darfur he was pretty we'll exhausted
and had gone to bed for the night.at
hotel when the Sleepy Eye chief of
police arrived to take him back to
jail Miller said he had planned to
get back to Kansas before the. sheriff
from Eldorado caught up with him.
Left F amily Destitute.
The Kansas sheriff did not wait for
Miller to be found but started back
with the girl and had got as far as
Sioux City, Ia, where he was reached
by wire and returned to Mankato
where the Sleepy Eye police met him
with their prisoner. The Kansas
official stated that the Miller family is
in destitute circumstances. Miller
seemed to think it was all right for him
to take his step daughter and start off,
as he said, to make a better living. He
said he expected to. send for. his wife
later. He has been married to the
mother Of the girl about five years.
A Federal Offense.
1t is quite likely that the prisoner
will be prosecuted under the Mann
Act, so that he is due to find out that it
was not quite all right to do as he did,
at tleast, not without special permission.
His offense is one against a federal
statute and it is likely to cost him a
spell in the Kansas federal peniten-i
tiary.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Mrs. A. -. Norman Of Hanska was
q business caller in this city, Wednes-
day.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
OFFERS PRIZES / / 70
! lN1ER|E |! !! 81 / SCHOOLS J J
sss a's 1I % lf5sss. 8ef5ff4 aessqs ifsa
CONTESTS FOR TEACHERS AND
SCHOLARS TO PROMOTE
g - ~ s4!Ss 81 s.s & Ss{ Il e S5I 5s i
SAFE TRAVEL. &
glsS-e4 E@s-
COLD WATCH AND "a TRIP TO
WASHINGTON. ALSO TWO
LOVING CUPS.


Teachers and pupils in the New ,Ulrn
grade schools may compete for valu-s
able prizes in contests to insure greater
safety on & the highways according to
an announcement made public recent
" by the Highway Transport Educa-
tional Committee, Willard Building,
Washington, D. g..
81 sl-ss lfsss Indorsed in State.
The plan to advance interest sin
safer highways and to reward pupils
for work on the subject has been in
dorsed both by j. M, Mcconnell,
state commissioner of education, and
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner.
Howl can Make the Highways
More Safe" lis the subject assigned
grammar school pupils under IA years
old for: the essays of about 500 words.
The prizes for the. best essays follow:
Valuable Prizes Offered
National First, gold watch and "a
oAtp w w dSHA1SsOA, dA FcApcHSeS 4pdlu, (,
second, gold loving cup; third, silver
loving cup.
Minnesota First, gold medal and
SIS in cash; second, silver medal and
$10 in cash; third, nine awards Of
bronze medals and IS in cash with
each. 81 q. z..ss III ssg
Rewards for Teachers. 4s4 !.
For the best model lessons, teaching
children safe behavior on. the highways,
teachers will receive three. prizes: First,
$500 in cash and trip.to Washington
with Ill expenses paid; second, $500 in
cash, and third, 5000 in cash.
The national committee announces
that rules and full particulars Of both
contests are bling mailed to all local
school 4 superint Information
may be obtained from them or from
principals, and all further inquiries
should be addressed to the committee
at the, Washington address given above.
The essays should be handed to local
.superintendents by December 10.
Announcement Of the winners is to be
sent to state and local uperintendents
of education and to this newspaper.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

4s s,f+ts e u ~sss 81 gss+st 5ss55=
Albert shipplck Of Fairfax was a.
business visitor in this city, last Tues
day afternoon.
& Miss Florence Collins of Marshall
spent the weekend as the guest of.
Miss Edna Hamann and other friends
here. ,'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Platter, Jr.,.
left for st. Paul, where they will make
their home. They had been visiting
this summer with Mr.. Platzer's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Platter, Sr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Platter formerly lived.
at Great Falls, Montana.
# Mrs. Anna Maltzahn entertained a.
number Of ladies at a '5OO'' card par
ty at her home, Thursday afternoon
Cards were played at three. tables and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elenora
Mullen and Mrs. H. III u Walter. At
the close Of the afterno on, "a delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
& ~ - EFT { 2 J. - y
NOVEMBER NlJPTIALS.
Pfaender- hitting. !.

e@ ~ 81 y. - : sisss as. ls;aH tsssaS
a wedding Of interest to the people
ut sof New Uln1 and vicinity will occur
at Chicago, Illinois, Saturday Of this
week when Walter 81 Pfaender, son
Ct Postmaster Fred Pfaender Of. this
city and Miss Myrtle !. hitting,
daughter Of N Il. Fred aR. w hitting Of
;Dayenp port Iowa will be married
ats the home Of the bride uncle,
| AlAdolph Steidle.nsa form New Jul,
nj lmite, who resided here prior tto the
Indian massacre and has visited this
city several times since.
The groom is New Ulnd product
and Al for the past two years HAS been
Iemployed by the Albert Dickinson
Seed Company at its main office in
Chicago. Since October. ]. .cf this year
he sissat the head Of the seed, analysis
department Of this large esta blishment,
The The bride up to- a short time ago,
was cashier in the retail department
1of Marshall Field & Company, Chical
| go, which position she held for several
years. She is charming young lady
and will make q worthy helpnate-
The x happy young couple will be att
tended by the groom's brother, Viii
liam Il. .Pfaender Of this city and by
his cousin, Miss Thelma Rinke, also
lot New sUlm, who is attending North
western University at Evanston, ILL
|nois. They will not go On q wedding
trip at this time, but expect to visit
relatives here around the Holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Pfaender will immes
|diately 90 to housek keeping at 2Sl2
Mildred avenue; Chicago. The Re-
viea0 joins with the many friends of
the groom. an wishing i him and his
bride a long and happy welded life.
Seifert-D -Dietz.
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
at st. Mary's Catholic church, Sleepy
Eye, Rev. RAM performed the cere-
mony which made Florian Seifert,
son .of Mr., and Mrs Joseph Seifert of
Esigel township. and Miss Theresa.
Dietz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Dietz Of near Sleepy Eye,
husband and wife. The happy
young couple was attended by John
Dittrich if this city and Miss Marga-
ret Dietz, q sister Of the bride. n S5.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding dinner was served at the home.
of the brides parents, to near rela-
tiyes. and friends Of the ontracting
parties. e4,t 83s
E Mr.. and Mrs. seifert will go to
usekeeping on the groom farm on
Sigel township: .sl
The Revisav joins with their many
friends in extending hearty felicita-
tions. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03
Governor Obdurdfe,
: Doors to be Closed
PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR
ON CHIEF EXECUTIVE TO OPEN
UP NEW MATTERS FOR soLoNs.

Oklahoma City. May "a move
was on foot in the Upper House Of
the legislature today 20 request Gov
ernor Robertson TO address another
message to the legislature throwim
open for consideration bills passed at
the regular session but which died
because of lack OF signature A
communicated was transmitted so
the governor by Senator Charles r..
McPherren. Democrat, containing a
list OF twenty eigh. subjects on whlcn
various senators desired TO pass
legislation.
Governor Robertson expressed op-
position 20 the proposition and de-
clared that "in his present frame Of
mini' he would not send another
message to the legislature. He add
cd he did not intend TO yield to the
pressure being brought % bear on
him 10 throw open the session wide .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03
soN0FEsr LAST MIGHT
WAR GREAT SUCCESS
locntina,d nom rAge iN


- gathered into chorus and how
Scen they can be prepared to sing
successfully the great COMPOSITIONS
Bal even greater than this VAS the
prof % the fac, that Guthrie people
arr losal 70 their own singers aai
enjoy heir productions as evidenced
BY the great crowd present. and the
many enthusiastic congratulations
af.cr the program
The orchestra Was composed of
Mrs. Hardy Nance. Cello, Miss Col
Inns violin; ] NJ kroeeer. piano
The chorus contained the follow
ing voices;
soprauo Miss Rrrnier Lawson. Mrs.
Nm. n'ekelt Mrs Riekferi. Mrs Raher,
Mrrt~u. Miss Hnda ricrsoi. Miss Mary
nnley Miss Fio~sle Miller. Mrs lsr,e,
Alaicheft Miss Sterk. Miss IVA Wilson.
Miss Mary Hawkins Mrs Wolfe. Mrs
Neric Gross Vera Meniague. Miss Mary
Johnston Miss Ruth Johnston Miss Pins
Miss Gladys Halsteaa Miss Shafton. Mis-
Aima Tonrbion Miss Lila Hou~er. Miss
lana iiouser. Mrs Adele Spccr. Miss
irene Powell Miss Galdie Aliee Smitn.
Miss zona smith, Mrs lay Davis. Miss
Josephine DanAl~ Miss fayc Bnrchfeli.
Mrs sam Garlner Mr> WIN. Bergman
Miss Pauline ni-hop. Miss Margaret
Ryrue Miss l-lda I.s,hr Miss Emma Rrowu.
Aife Mrs Ssnfield Mrs keetch. Mrs
Rlafkman. Mrs. Marley smith. Mrs y ..
Johns, Mr~ Daniels. Miss Lillian Pnrdnm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03
"Open Door,
Policy Adopted
Bv New p. M. Head

Washington, May. 3.-Postr,as.er
General Hays has hung his office
latchs.rirg out in fact The wore
Private" has vanished from the
Joor and you just walk in when yoa
want to see him. Inside you'll find
a huge room with Mr. Hays al his
desk in one corner and lot Of
chairs scattered around Mr.. Hays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

VII land you his engagement list
for the day and you can see for
yourself how he's fixed for time.
pick out your own slice Of any not
already appropriated and then cam
in a chair across the room until
your time comes. Conferences are
held in sight il not within actual
hearing Of everybody in the room,
ana there is no usher, secretary
n,identiaI clerk, messenger or 9th
er functonary to deal with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

/ has destroyed millions Of bushels. hut
the T. :. Department Of Agriculture
has established bArberry leaders IN
the several spring wheat states. who
are county by county making a careful
survey to destroy the harberry bash.
which "a the only vegetation which hsr>
tors black rust Of wheat in the trans
ition stage from black to red spores
Dr. c Teton Ball. who is in charge
Of Cereal Investigations in Washington.
states that IN the past three years
more than s6oO. .ooo hiss been devoted 10
this work, and while the Appropriation
available this year is none too large,
the work viii begin 70 count owing 10
the fact that large territory ss now
free from the barberry bush.
Every community within hundreds Of
miles Of the spring wheat territory
should be carefully patrolled and IA
spected periodically. because even
where barberry has been dug out, #
any rootlets are left in the ground,
they viii sprout again and the work
will have to be done over.
A bounty IL being paid in certain
counties IN Minnesota, headed by
fund contributed by the American Steel
q Wire Company and similar corfribu-
tons should be made available so that
every acre may be reinspected annu-
ally until the pest is eradicated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03
posTmAorERS MUST NOT
ACT AS "HAWkSHAWS S"

Washington. May g. Pos,masters
are forbidden ander an order issued
today by Firs: Assistant Postmaster
General Work, TO act as agents .or
fecrer service organizations
1T is not believed hat service OF
this Aind by postmaster mould he
desirable from any standpoint. the
order said, adding hat postmasters
who have accepted appointments a.
such agents should resign as agents
without delay
Leader Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

III an who catch cold could be per
shaded to remain In bed for the first
iwenty-four hours of such an attack
says a well known physician there
would be fewer cases dragging on
with distressing symptoms for weeks
and often ending in some more seri-
ons disease. To make sure Of =
prompt recovery yop should also take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Wheih
er sick or wei the bowels shoult
move each day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

The New York police are willing to
enforce the law. including proaibi-
tion. but II will cost $4,000 600 a year
% 10 It,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

Wall Stree. bomb suspects are .e-
ported from three cities. They will
continue to be for an indefinite
period.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

New York police head is sure Vol
atdad Act can De anforaed therd
How does he know? Has he Ger
frtad9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

EsA Humphrey Miss Florence Hawkins.
Mrs Esia Hammers. Mrs Forbes Mrs.
Pearl lIcwes, Mrs. T.. l.. Wilbur. Mrs
l. l.. Johnston.
Tenor srl yorls. H. A. Montague,
Prof Reh, Merten, Rirney Mersens paa
Williams. A y. Benson. frcd Soelh. rrof.
Green. trril Williams
Bass s;-E. n Henry, Glenn Paris. lack
lIorncr. John Loveless, John f;aieheil, Dr.
Hil VIM. Jones, Harvey Matehett
Leader Classified Ads Get Results,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

Bostons cashier. just named as City
Treasurer IS 100000 Short IN his
cash. Boston officials must be a
modes. lot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

Mexico is reported seeking a way
90 pay foreign debt interest II she
finds Il she should pass i along 'c
Europe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

Tho German Governments right
hand will be tired ou. trying to keep
track OF the left.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

Calls for society meetings, cards ~
thanks, obituary notices. resolutions,
society and church socials, lecture notices,
calls for church meetings texcept Sunday
sermonsl are considered as advertising
and will be charged for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-03

over 100000 iron and install work :
ers In sweden have Threatened o sns