davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
POOLING OF COT-
 TON FAVORED
Congressman Says it Will Insure Gradual Marketing of Crop.

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 2.-Gradual marketing of cotton in the South. joining cotton growers associations and pooling their interests, was strong W recommended by Congressman Il. M Summers, of Texas, chairman or the cotton subcommittee of the House of Representatives Agricultural Com mittee. who held conference with nIanters and business men here today.
 "It is most essential that the South ern pIanters assume the right attitude on marketing the new crop" MT. sum mers said. Gradual marketing is favored by practically all large bank CTS and industrial men from the Caro- Iinas south and west to the Texas cot ton bit.
 "I have been all through the cot ion section of the South from North and South Carolina to Georgia, Ala bama Mississippi and Tennessee, and everybody agrees that this crop must be marketed gradually. Even con- sidering tn last years carryover we will have the smallest amount of cot ton the South has produced for almost half century"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
Criminals Exploit Mentally Deficient


 Psychiatrists have long recognized the tendency among mental deficients towards criminality. It appears that this tendency is now being discovered and exploited by the criminal classes themselves. At a recent meeting of the Societe Clnique de Medicine Men tale, reports the London Lancet, Drs' Marcel Briand and Borel presented boy, aged fourteen, who had on two occasions been used as tool Of professional thief. It is clear that If this practice Is at all widespread many mentally deficient children with ont criminal tendencies In the first place may very soon acquire them. These children, incapable of moral judgment. as they often are, should De specially protected by society, which in defending them will at the same time be protecting its own interests.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08

strong and brave and splendid. I'm like u king in the animal world
 You may be king" said Fluff Fluff, "in the animal world, and you may be called a king, but you aren't treated like king and l am.
 You don't lie upon silken cushion when you go to bed at night, nor when you take a nap in the daytime
 II wouldn't care to-" said King. "A silken cushion wouldn't be of much use to me
 Il am treated more wonderfully than a royal person would be treated. Royal people have to work and study and think.
 But l don't have to do any of those things. am treated more royalty than royal person, as said.
 'I can be cranky and no one minds. can bark harsh little bark and they'll put up with me. can inter- rupt n tea party and ask for cream and l will be given cream.
 'I can jump about the people who sit at the dining-room table and l can make their meals miserable unless they feed me when want to be fed
 Il sit in the motorcar and go for rides and I see visitors come and go and l look at them with naughty look and say to them in my barking voice:
 "'You're not treated as well as I'm treated. You don't get the things l get. You don't have the fuss made over you have made over me.
 If you were rude to your hostess and to your host, who are my master and mistress. you wouldn't be asked again, but I am allowed to live here all the time and spoilt more and more every day, and yet I'm rude to them.
 Gracious yes, snap at them when I'm cross. They may>even be batting me and I snap at them. They don't tell me I can't come again. They give me cream the very next time l want 1t Just the same as always.
 "Ah yes, Fluff-Fluf leads a more royal life than royalty"
 "You needn't bother to tell me why you're cranky" said King, the bull. flor can see, and you'd better trot back home now, for I'm very angry,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
PLATFORM COLLAPSES
 BUT COOLIDGE Esc,,,

Williamsburg, Mass. Sant
 President Galvn Coolidge ou, when speakers platform on -. they were standing collapsed bo,. ''a day "'
 Dwelling upon the rlesent econ.-. situation MT. Coolidge said tbo. e s only way for the country to como ,. " ' to pre-war conditions was to aN A ba ok and work back" pa!
 "Economc success" he said aus be found not in resisting, but in oh.- ing economic laws"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
Where the Trains Meet.

"A train leaves Winnipeg, said tne teacher. "traveling forty miles an hour. Ii is followed thirty minutes later oy q train travelling 30 miles an hour' At what point will the second train run into the flrst?'
 The class seemed at loss; that A' all except Willie Green, who was standing in the aisle vigorously was- eing his hand.
 "Well, Willie," said the teacher.
 sAt the hind end of the rear ooos ma'am.~ answered WIlie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
CELEBRATION AT OZARK

Ozark, Sept. 5.-Nearly 30OO fo,n CTS, miners and townspeople attons ed a big Labor Day celebration :, Walker Spring, suburb of o,. II today. Practically every bus;no,, house in the town was closed throne, out the day. Judge J. V. Bour,.n, and D. $. Partain of Fort Smith mod. addresses this morning. Rain carso a postponement of the afternoon n,o gram until tomorrow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
NOTICE.

rfof fan ddivyof of of VnesR
 
  locality S eheavy 
  locality
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08

Out of sight is not always out of mnd. Sometimes the absent one for gets to pay up.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08

and an angry bull is pretty Wlio creature"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Bradley Beach Crowded
Hundreds Flock to Resort for
the Three-Dav Holiday
Specidi Dispatch to The Tribune
q z A III L'N REA C1II Al 90

BRADLEY BEACH, May 28.--Memo-
rial Day crowds broke ali records to-
day. and starting this afternoon hun
dreds of visitors began to food the
borough, taking advantage of the
three day holiday.
The Bradley Beach baseball park is
in readiness for the opening of the
baseball season Monday.
The splendid new tennis courts in
the municipal parks were alive with
racquet wielders this afternoon. The
seasons municipal tournaments are
being arranged for a special commit
tee, and promise to be replete with
many interesting events
Just what the city fathers are going
to do about the bathing suit ordinance
and its enforcement this year cannot
be learned. Whether the length or the
shortness of bathing attire is to be
considered, or the amount. or whether
the ordinance will only apply to per-
sons appearing in the business section
of the borough clad in bathing suits,
hasn't quite been made clear. AS for
one-piece bathing suits-they haven't
even been mentioned
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Leaders Arrive at
Spring Lake Beach:
Lay Social Plans
Many Cottages Are Opened,
Although Official Season
of Hotels Doesn't Begin
Until the Middle of June
Special Dispatch to TAo Tribuns

OCEAN GROVE, May 2s.-The camp
meeting city took on It's summer hue
to-day and the Memorial Day holiday
Will be gay one here, There Is little
indication of falling off in the num-
bers even after the holidays for all
the hotels report heavy bookings for
the early weeks of summer, as we'll as
capacity business throughout the re
malnder of the season.
Most of the hotels opened in time
tor the Memorial Day patronage.
Instead of Evangelist Gypsy Smith
conducting the camp meeting that
opens on August 26, Bishop Joseph r.
Berry, of Philadelphia, president of the
association, will be in charge. He will
be assisted by several DISTINGUISHED
bishops from different sections of the
country
The Auditorium services viii open off
claIiy on June 10, when the Rev. f. A.
DeMaris, of Asbury Park. will preach
at both services During the season the
other preachers will include Bisbop
Paul Matthews, of Princeton; Bishop
Ernest G.. Richardson, of Atlanta Ga
Ada w. Leonard, of San Francisco;
William F. Macdonald. of Washington:
John G. Wilson, Of Philadelphia; Rev.
r. F. y. Pierce, of New York CITY;
Mark A. Matthews, of Seattle. and
Charles M, Boswell, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Ocean Unlocked"
fAt AtAtIantic Citv
For Bathing Season
CITY Officials Formally Open
Surf for Memorial Dav
Rush; Resort Crowded
With Convention Visitors
sn.e.al pispateA to &c rrihnne

ATLANTIC CfTv May 2s.-F'ormal
sonlocking" of ocean took place
.sis morning. q, .Jy for the rush ~
h.tbers to come with Memorial nav
yotable visitors aud city officials
;o;ned in the ceremonies incident 70
yajsiag Tags ever the city hospitals on
ne beach, and twoscore husky life
savers will be on duty by tomorrow
"a looS after the bathers.
All The big bathing establishments
tbe piers aud amusement enterprises
slong the Boardwalk are open and
resdv for the rush, and every possible
n. Of passenger rolling stock has been
reouisitioned by railway officials in
Charge Of shorebound traffic to assure
against travel congestion tonight and
,o-morrow. Most of the big hotels are
Sled about to capacity. but there is
silently OF room Ia the fine houses ON
ri5e avenues which cater especially to
holiday patronage st this time of wear.
Thousands OF delegates to important
conventions are here. The National
Confectionery Association has been in
session at the Traymore, with big ex-
bibit Of candy and candy materials on
the Million Dollar Pier, Cardinal
DENIS f Dougherty, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of honor at the opening
al the convention of Pennsylvania
State Bankers at Haddon Hall, and
many members OF the Loyal Order of
Noose from north Jersey cities are
here for the convention Of the state
oTganization Of the order
Attorney General Harry f. Daugh-
erty was al the Trsymore with Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29


paogherty, who is reeuperatine in the
sea air. Constance and Natalie tai
madge arrived at the Traymoxe With
their mother.
Many prominent New York folk have
hotels. A'"e
:, Mrs. w s. Gould arrived at tbe
marlborough Bienheim in company
with Miss Gladys f, Gould, Mrs. sam
uel Thomas, 81 New York, Is at the
marlborough Blenheim with Arch.
Vile, Ohio.
Judge D. F. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy
are among the prominent New York
folk at the Brighton. Mrs. T. De Witt
Suyier. of Philadelphia, arrived at the
Brighton, accompanied by Miss Cuyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S. Vermilya have
Joined the New York colony at the
Ambassador. Mrs. Terah Haggin is
notable addition TO the social coterie
from New York at that hotel
Mrs Harry Ross, of New York. ar
rived at the Alamac early in the week.
Erlc Van Dyck, who is at Alamac, will
SO to Lake Hopatcong later in the
season
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Chaplin, of Free
port, who are at the Dennis, have been
entertaining Miss Blanche Koblan, of
New York City, and r. j. Kent, of
Elizabeth.
Barney Bernard stage star. and Max
MARGIN, well known playwright, are
among the visitors at the Shelburne
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Peterson entertained
Brooklyn friends at luncheon at the
Strand
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Foss and Mr.
and Mrs. Holden Carey are among the
New York patrons OF the week at the
Edison Mr.. and Mrs John A. Shields
arrived at the Elberon from New York.
MIR. and Mrs William F. Dunn and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patrick Joined
the summer colony at the Hotel Wat
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kane have
returned to the Monticello to remain
through the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Davidson, promi-
nent residents of Red Bank, are spend
ing some time at the Breakers. Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Hanson and Miss
Hanson are in a family party from
brooklyn at the Chalfonte.
Mrs. s. F. Barr and Miss ]. H. Nc
Sam are among the new arrivals Of
the week at the Morton. Mr.. and Mrs.
sherman G. Oren arrived at the Wilt
shire for an extended visit.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

sh's e%elusive little resort il making
good ts appeal for popularity. Shell,
ttered by tie large bulkhead which has
oeen constructed As precauton
agatnst a recurrence Of the disastrous
attacks by the sea In past years, Mon
mouth Beach can be said to be literally
on the sea,
The big inn. around which centers
80 much of the social life, ia this year
under new management. l.. J. Piper,
who during the past season managed
TIE Hotel Breakers at Palm Beach,
Florida, has taken over the hotal. The
house has been thoroughly renovated
and returnished and put into condi-
ton to meet the requirements Of up
to-dete standards
Frederic NJ. Gilligan, formerly of
the Royal Poinciana Hotel at Palm
Beach, Florida, will conduct the affairs
at the Monmouth Beach Casino in con
swimming tanks will be thrown omen
to the public.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Monmouth Beach Popular
Exclusive Jersey Resort Ap-
peals 10 Many Nacationisfs
SneclaI Dispatch 10 Th

SnecIdI DIspGfcb to The Trjblne
MONMOUTH BEACH, May 28.-Ly-
ing just on the seacoast and within
easy reach either by boat or train.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
In the June Lingerie Sale
Specially Priced
A. & S. Corsets.
1898

Pink silk brocaded
Coutii Corsets fashion
two very attractive
models for the average
and well-developed Gg-
ureS.
The materials were spe-
cially purchased and the
moeels made to our order.
On model for the weIl-de-
vele ,ed figure has elastic
cores at top. The model for
average figure has elastic sec
tons at top front. Both are
borsd throughout with black
boning.
A. q s.-second floor. East.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

1t you have Babies to supply for the Surnrne
ment is priced at the lowest possible price,
SYc-CHILDREN'S PRINCESS SLIPS
Fashioned Of soft Nainsook and trimmed dainty
embroidery. Sizes IA years.
9Qc-PRINCESS SLIPS
OF Cambria, with hemsitched ruffle Sizes years
29c-CHILDREN'S CANIBRIC DRAWERS
in the popular Knckerbocker styles, finished eru
broidery edge. Sizes II years
20c-CHTLDRENS NIGHTCOWNS
Tailored models of white muslin Sizes to ia years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
FATHER ESCAPES, BUT
FAMILY DIE IN FLAMES
Tragedy Comes To This Family
AT FL Dorado When Mother
Pours Oil On Shoulder
ing Goals

Fl Dorado, kan Jan. 45.-Two
members Of the family OF John Mul.
sens OF Augusta aere burned "a
death and two Others burned SO sew.
efe'y tAat they died last night when
! their home was Destroyed ~ fire
yesterday morning Nr. Mullens r..
cieFed serious burns. but his conal.
iion Is not considered critical. He
's a the Augusta hospital.
Ebo-rt. 7. and Herbert. aged liz
months, were burned 10 death in the
eaeroom house Mrs Nullens anu
smother son Delberl. aged >. died
last night
The fire was caused whf M.
Muliens poarned cHtGe oil! on 4
smeldering fire 50 sAe stove. 40
sooner had the first drop come IN
contact with the Goals than the ex.
2'osion followed Mr ana Mrs. Mu,-
lens and son ran from the burning
home. flaming torches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
MANY MEN SHOW
INCOME OF MILLION
One Return Is Made BY I'm
known Showing An Income
Of S5.000.000 During
1920

Washington. Jan. e Oae return
ol income Of ss.voa. 600 was flied IA
the calendar year lsiS, according 10
completed statistics Of income fer
that year issued today ~ the Ba-
reau Of Internal revenue.
Two returns were filed OF ineom
f-om 81 ooo,coooo0 to s. coo .oco. foar
from ssooo.ooo to $1,000 600. elevea
from 5000 GOO to $1,000 900 slxtee D
from 1880 900 to s. ooo00o and
,hirty-ihTee from 5000 oco to si.s9o..
600.
Corporations exclusive OF personal
service concerns. reporting during
1918 numbered si7.s7s o. whlch aee-
csl reported total net income of
81 s6i -sil.ess. which yielded incorie
taxes of sss3 lassSs and war profits
and excess profits ,axes of s26o5.-
5ts.sSs. a total tax OF se.7a4.41a
Partnerships reporting net Income
sl.is9 with a total NET In
come OF s&a.SSi sss while there ver
, sa7 personal service corporations
with total net income Of S5t.eas.ss8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
HIS OWN CAP.

Perth Ambov. n j.. Jan IS
Ho~aFd Tappen an American Legion
member o. Perth Amboy did no. cas-,
his bread upon the waters with the
traditional return. he did. however
discard his overseas cap many months
ago in France
The other day. Tappen bought a re-
novated army cap in an army goods
store here. When he tried it on. he
found the size TO be just right But
when Tappen lookef inside the hat.
he was considerably perturbed. On
TIE inner lining was his name. written
in his own handwriting.
The can was the one he had dis
carded in France ater the Arrnistice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
WOULD MAKE HISTORY
STUDY compuL SoRy

Indianapolis. M Jan e5-Declar-
ing thar the edua'loaal institutlcns
of the United states are turning GA
graduates bette ycrsad the HISTORY
of Gveece ana Fome than IN ihrf Il
their o~n country. Henry j. Rvar
chairman Of The Americanism Com
mission q the American Legion. has
announced the star, OF Legion move
ment 10 make ne study az American
history AMI ewes cum -ulsory IN all
puhaic and Isr'ate schools.
The Lezions commission. according
to Ryan proposes 10 vorS out i.s
educational rrnsram through tho yarl.
ous 9ate deparimcnts Legislation.
outlined hy National Headquarters.
Niu be baceed in the various state
legislatures by the Legionnarles ~ The
different states
Mr.. Ryan said that. while the STUDY
OF American history and ciyics Il
more or less general there are mum
Der or schools in which the subjects
are elective and from which a s-uden,
may be graduated without knowle 'ge
OF their essentials. IT Is to correct
this situation that the LEGION has
acted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
WHAT TICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Washington President Wilson
transmitted to congress with his con
carrence report Of national advisor,
committee for aeronautics recon
mending continuance OF the air mai
service.
Evansville Race feeling accentn
ated With The killins Of TWO negroes
by unidentified white men.
Topesa-Aliss Lucy Page CASTOR
q Chicago announced she viii Goa
linue her activities against cigarettes
in kansas despite alleged controversy
Kansas Ant isare,ie league was "a
nay her
New York The shubert Advane-
ed vaudeville corporation. wge os
aitalization Of 10000 600 announce
oy Lee Shubert. who viii direct ac
tivities in mere than 20 leading cll
los next season with his brother j.
J Shubert
-Muskosee- Body OF white man
found BY hunters near railroad righ,.
of-way Mans skull believed crush
"a with club found near body Name
found in trouser pocket Noah Hort
siukler twenty rre dollars and two
bills found tiej arouud one ankle
Washington Europes war desi
10 United States will be $50 600 o0n F.
oHa by 1894 according to announce
ment by George F. Warren. president
OF Economics al Cornell university.
New York-Thirty-one members
az FIRMS and individuals IN the
p'umhin trade Indicted last Friday
on charge of violating state anti.
trust 'aw pleaded not guilty in su.
nrcue ourt.
Washington Senate passed hin
for federal regulation of the meat
packers and other agencies of The
livestock Industry by margin Of thir
teen votes.
-sFemphls-Ten negroes dead from
gasoline car explosion early Monday
--london-Terms ~ a preliminary
agreement between Britain aud Rus.
81. made public
Athens Ga-FiFe here destroyed
three business block Total damages
estimated a. s4Co0.o 600. with fire still
burning at late hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
S S. MEET FOR LITTLE ROCK

Nashville. Tenn. Jan 1s.-Little
Rock is to entertain the 1921 session
OF the Sunday School Congress forces
June S'h &c 18th. ~hs acton was
confirmed by the r.ses sa- Of the I,oarc
held in this city today. Five cities
we're running neck 20 meek for those
honors- They xere MuskCzne. Okla.
Columbia S C.. Galveston. Texas. s.
Louis. Mo. and Little Rock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

n refuse to go on record as dis
enssine the. incoming administration.
said former Governor Brnmbaugh 81
PENNSYLVANIA Harding is making
q good start I VIII say by having 4
Lincoln Inaugural Now II he doesn't
allow the politicians TO harrass him
in the selection Of cabinet ne VIII
begin office aasplciously
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
HARVESTER COMPANY MAY
NEET WITH TROt BIZ.

Washlnsron IN. Jan d. INVESTIGATION
OF complaints that the International
Harvester company has announced its
intention Of increasing prices OF some
o, Ks farm machinery produses was
called for in a resolution introduced
Monday BY Representative Jones.
democrat. Tesas The r olutlo n
would direct the house inteTstss .
commerce commission 70 conduct an
inquiry and IL prices have been in
creased to riad 0at why
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
POLICE SEARCH FOR
STREET. CAR ROBBERS

Chi ago, Jan. - Squads OF motor
eyeie police today were searching for
four robbers who held up three street
cars late last night on the South Side,
teFrorFizing passengers forcing the
conductors to hand over ;helr cash
boxes and then escaping to their auia
mobiles which closely trailed the
street car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

Tulss World says Tho Guthrie
consistory class just closed al Guth-
rie will he long remembered as one
of the most enjoyable o. any Ia the
history of she Scottish Rite temple,
the occasion being especially marked
by laying the cornerstone OF the new'
cathedral a, Guthrie and the caadl-
dates kpted o name the class tne
cornerstone class. winter of 1921
rory-fiye from Tulsa iooN the de-
tlle~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
rAe ART OF MRS. sArTY:
IN TWO REELS

TN WO HE-- ;.
From the Watkins y. W TX J
A very delightful dinne- party vas
given a. O'Clock on Saiauay even
ing a. fhe heme OF Mr. and Mrs
William Batty Covers we're laid for
eighteen and nothing further needs
to be said to any one wne is az an
acquainted with Mrs. Baiys AT of
COOKING
~ " Baftv suffered an a-.ock OF
asa.e Indigestion Gorlar nieht and
was nnconsc ous for sine How
ever he is much better As this whiting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
ON FLANDERS FIELDS

Gu fhnders Fields The sun beams bright.
The silver nEecu looks down It night.
And clustered stars from heaven shin.
tpen the icGs -drawn battle line.
Prom darkness 70 eternal Light.
The little mounds and crosses white.
From ie~ly vsle n meuntain hes<h'.
Have marked this place holy shsIu-
On FLINDERS Fields,
Tho pgiseleS> here they won the fishs.
In thst great battle for the right.
And now their souis in pesce r-rliae
And rest in that Great Heart ~ Nine
While curtain fails without alright.
on Flsnders Fieais.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
BRUHEAUGA LECTURE
Will BE ENLlGHTENING

For the municipal trosress in
which all are vitality interested there
Is no greater inspiration than 70 have
a leader OF clear vision and national
experience bring to US the finest
thoughts on Development OF the city
such as Or NJ C. Brumbaugh will
present tonight at the Opera House
Free admission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
COTTON GlNNEp

Washington. Jan. c5.-Cotton grin
ned prior to January rs. amounted TO
i2.o,s. ts5 bales. exclusive OF llnters
and including 90fSai round bales
7s.iSi bales Of American Egyptian
and Z. sSi bales OF sea island.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

Senator Harrison SAYS the legisla.
ture can very will adjourn in fifteen
days over that time Is time vast
ed said Harrison Eve need no
new laws and viii get few: the ae-
p-oQriaiion bills can be shaped ap
and passed witkin ten days The
session Of 80 days costs taxnaye.s
st7Sqoo am in favor Of saylus
the state money"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

The Santa Fe always pulls rs safa-
~ first stunts at Guthrie. For tae
third season delegation OF 100 rail.
road men were sent here last night
10 see the safety motion pictures un-
rseled al the Masonic temple Safe
y Commissioner F. Hale was muca
pleased with the Interest shown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
ELECTORAL VOTES MOI FILED

Wailington. Jan. 25.-Eecsorial
votes from six states. Indiana. Mary
and. Nevada. North Carolina. Oregon
and Utah had nor arrived as required
by law when Vice President Marshall
closed his office Monday.