davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
WILL RAISE PHEASANTS

w. W. Mabee, secretary of the
Glasgow Rod and Gun club, reports
that the following named persons have
applied for Chinese Pheasant eggs
to be hatched by domestic fowls. A
premium of 50 is paid for chicks pro
duced. The list has been forwarded
to the State Game commission and
will be reported on later. 1t is pre-
sumed that eggs will be supplied to
all who want them. Applicants to
date are: Mrs. VIM. Burke, Tampico;
Mrs. J. F. Hieronomous, Glasgow; al
so Mrs. B. F. Mcfarland, Mrs. Chas
McVee, Mrs. J. L. Byer, Mrs. Rus
Moore, Mrs. J. C. Sierts, Mrs. w. j.
Griffith, Sam Lebert and w. W. Mabee
of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
ONLY MONTANA
LADY MINISTER
Miss Rhoda Jane Dickinson Who Will
Be Ordained Here Has That
Distinction. ..

The feature of the Congregational
Ecclesiastical Council which meets in
Glasgow, May 10 and II, is the or
son as Minister of the Gospel, and
her installation as Minister in charge
of the Glasgow Congregation church.
Miss Dickinson is honored by this
great church assembly, which repre-
sents northeast Montana, for the prin-
cipal reason, aside from her marked
ability, that she is the only lady min
ister in the state. The occasion is
as a compliment to her, more elab-
crate than usual, and something of
an event in the history of the church
Miss Dickinson's many friends here
are gratified at the honor done her
and that she will continue her work
here.
The public generally will be much
interested in the programs, which are
unusual in their excellence, and in
the number of noted persons gathered
for one occasion. There will be ad-
dresses or sermons by Rev. Henry of
Great Falls REV. Powell, who is
known here and who is generally pop
ular with all denominations, whose
life has been devoted to ministry in
and upbuilding this state; Rev. Lope1
whose brilliant work has won wide
recognition, and Rev. Estabrook, who
has been here before and whose for
mer visit will gain him a large audi
ence on this appearance. The pro-
grams are given below with the time
devoted to each number and are worth
careful perusal:
Tuesday, May 10th.
10:30: Devotional Service - Reverend
We're Loper, First Congrega-
tional Church, Great Falls.
10:45: Organization and Business.
HOO: Address Of Welcome-Mr G. E.
Hoppin.
11:15: Reports from the churches.
Afternoon.
2:15: Devotional Service-Rev. David
Samson, Glasgow.
2:30: Examination preparatory to
Ordination Service.
3:45: Address, "The Triumphant
Ministry DR.. Gregory j.
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
Railroad Problem Serious

Washington, April 23.-The railroad
problem in its relation to agriculture
and industry again was the foremost
subject at Fridays meeting of Presi-
dent Harding with his cabinet. Re-
newed indications of the seriousness
of the situation were surveyed in de-
tail, but there was no decision either
as to an administration policy or as
to the plan of action in dealing with
the various interests involved. 1t was
indicated that general conference
of railway managers, employers and
shippers still was possibility, al
though no such meeting has yeti been
determined upon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
.JaDS Reasonable

Toxic, April 23.-The leading morn
ing newspapers, following the Off
cial deliberations of Friday on the
question of mandates, say they be-
lieve there is renewed hope of settle
ment of the problem through direct
negotiations between Japan and the
United States.
According to the Jill Shimpo. Great
Britain, France and Italy have advised
Japan to resume pour parlers with the
United States. The newspapers express
the opinion that Japan will adhere to
her stand regarding rights acquired
by mandate but will endeavor to come
to an amicable settlement by COM
promising on the question of COM
munications.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

Washington, April 26.-Mail robber.
les got away with approximately &c..
100000 last year, of which some $3,.
100000 has been recovered, Postmast.
er General Hays said Monday in dis
cussing steps taken to remedy this
absolutely intolerable" condition.
at must and will be stopped" he
said, adding that in addition to the dis.
tribution of arms to postal employees
the standing reward of $1,000 to any
employe of the department who
brought in a mail robber had been wild.
ened to include the general public.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
JUDGE RAPP GIVES
DELINQUENT 60 DAYS

c. E. Thayer was sentenced in Judge
Rapp's court to sixty days in the coun-
ty Jail for the larceny of watch, last
Monday. He is now serving out the
sentence. There are various rumors
rife, as to other instances in which
this young man has transgressed the
rules laid down by the Montana leg
islature in certain cases. 1t is said
that the worst for him is yet to come
when the District court meets.
The delinquent has worked some at
the printing craft in Glasgow, and
other towns in the neighborhood, and
was considered inoffensive until re.
Gently, when his transgressions seem
to have occurred all at about the same
time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Another new Paramount release
whats Worth While, will be pre-
sented next Sunday and Monday. The
ever winsome Louis Weber is the star
with the usual great supporting cast
The remainder of the bill for next
week is of unusual excellence, all of
the numbers being better known, as
older releases, than the feature. "The
Thirteenth Chair" "The Blushing
Bride" "The Great Day" and The
Home Stretch" we have all heard of
with favorable comment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
PROCLAMATION
Mayor Matt Murray Asks People To Get
Together in General Cleanup and
Paint Up Campaign.

BY virtue of the authority Mayor hearty
MAY 9l921
Come lets things in order
made clean orderly a
happier, healthier City.
RESOLVE NOW:-M will during the of Mays
will do MY share to Danish the rubbish
streets and alleys the f breeding
Ough cleaning renovation
the sensible thing to dofr the
of a our
tits everybody jb Every child will
help Let there be slackers.
By the NJ. Mayor
X. MITCHELL, Acting
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

Edward Hickey, pioneer mining
man and banker of Butte, died yes
terday morning at 4:55 o'clock at his
late residence. $50 West Quartz street
Undertaken Walsh has charge of the
body. The funeral will be held We'd
nesday morning at 9 o'clock from the
residence, proceeding to the Catholic
church on the Immaculate Conception,
where solemn high mass will be cele-
brated for the dead. Interment will
be in the old Catholic cemetery on
Montana street. where the family plot
is located. He was 70 years of age.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
Was Near Death Wagon

Scranton, Pa, April 23.-Charles
Scully, head of the department of
justice New York headquarters, an
nounced today prominent New York
business man had identified Tito Ligi,
under arrest here. as a man he saw
standing beside the "death wagon"
five minutes before the mysterious
Wall street explosion last September
The driver of the wagon was con-
versing with Legi when he was seen
by the business man, department of
justice officials said, he told them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
LOCAL LABOR SITUATION

Miss Halliday, Of the Chamber Of
Commerce labor bureau, says that
there is no surplus of people who
want work. There are registered now
three women who want work by the
hour; three men who want work in
town by the day.
She has jobs for three women by
the month at general housework;
men by the month on farms; and men
with teams for reclamation work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
INTERSCHOLISTIC TRACK MEET

The Interscholistic Track meet for
Montana occurs at Missoula, May II
to IA, at the University.
This is one of the finest gatherings
of high school students in the United
States and we'll worth attendance by
those interested in schools or in such
athletic events.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
Another Steel Melon.

New York, April 26.-The United
States steel corporation today declar-
ed the regular quarterly dividends of
IL per cent on common stock and
/ Sd per cent on preferred.
Total earnings of the corporation
for the quarter ending March q a
mounted to $32,3S6, ,722. The net in
come was $20,656,359 and the surplus
$2,S16,905.
Total earnings of the previous quar-
ter were SAB, ,S77 1862, net income, $751;
7O2,S16 and surplus $14,481, ,446.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
Elevators Change Hands.

Thief Rive Falls, Mimi, April 1S
The Montana & Dakota Co., chain
of elevator n northeastern Montana
have been sold to the Russell Miller
Milling company of Minneapolis, Math
Barren, president of the first named
company announced here.
The elevators are at Culbertson
Brockton. McCabe, Froid, Homestead
Plentywood, Poplar, Tampico, Scobey
Glasgow, Wolt Point, Nashua, Madoc
bingham, Lambert, Reserve, Richey,
Raymond, Lane, Macon and White
tail.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
Postmaster Goes Democratic

Chinook, April 26-In a raid con-
Quoted by U. S. Revenue Officer F. A.
Brady, Sheriff Becker and Deputy
Duncan in the Hollandville settlement
northeast of here, small copper still,
ready for operation, was found in the
postoffice and Postmaster Martin Van
de Ven taken into custody. He was
arraigned before u. S. Commissioner
D. c. Kenyon and released on bonds of
$500.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

Huns Will Be Tried,

Berlin, April 28.-Nine hundred
Germans, whose punishment has been
demanded by the Entente for war
crimes, will face trial at Leipsic, be-
ginning May %. Seven judges will
sit as the court and will first hear
witnesses against minor offenders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
Twister in Arkansas.

Pine Bluff, Ark, April 26.-Heavv
damage was done by tornado 30
miles southeast of here today. Sew
eral farm houses near Dumas were de-
stroyed, and a church at Gould was
demolished. The storm started near
Dumas and swept path several hun
dred yards wide for Is miles in a
northwesterly direction. Several re-
ports of deaths and injuries could not
be verified,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
Railroads Nav 10th.

Washington, April 26.-Chairman
Cummins of the senate interests COM
merce committee announced today that
the general inquiry into railway con-
ditions would begin May 10, with rail-
way executives as the first witnesses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
FmigratiOn Rill Passes House.

Washington, April 22.-The immi-
grafton restriction bill was passed to-
day by the house. By an overwhelm-
ing vote the house rejected an amend
ment under which political refugees
from foreign countries would have
been permitted to enter the United
States,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
Commission Says Freight Rates Fair

Washington, April 27.-Freight
rates from points of origin east of the
Rocky Mountains to the intermountain
territory were found by the inter-
state commerce commission to be not
unreasonable, unduly prejudicial or
otherwise unlawful. Complaints by
shippers and others were dismissed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

Get rid of the rubbish and Danish the
fire demon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
Better Than Ever.

Babe Ruth's record for home runs
to date is above that of last season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

Continued on Page Eight)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

Continued on Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
on. tP iOtR GUN;
DUCK SEASON OPENS IL

Npws the time 70 oil ap the oli
shotgun aaa pluck iss, yeara fsasa.
sra out % your bunting iacxst
The duck sssson opens next sun
day mstuiuE
nnehn are already fYiag over 10
large numbers. according "a o..
ports from farmers ~ho llvs asar ,As
poads sad flvera sroaai Guthrie.
rewntY fiyn or mors ducks IN ous
tosA ~cre swimmlng about on the
'asa At tbs country club this morn.
lng
Quali taa are pisntlhil this Y~Ar.
the farmers report. bat the aeaaoa fos
hunting ,hem ioeaut open until pa
tnWber
inai amunltioa dealers Who seli
me hunting licsuass arc preparing for
fuah 10 this department bsf0rv tbs
snd " the s esk. though % yst .hsrs
haze tsen fe~ applications
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
CITY REST ROOM IS
VERY POPULAR RESORT
Much Good Work Has Been Done
By Competent Matron Who
Has Spared No Pains To
Aid the Weary

Newer alnec the eltt Rest Room
~en opened seven Years 49, has y
accomplished a. much sood "a
lbe paa, months
nnrlnK tAr hot munsps of the san
mrf and Wsa rooi and qulei retreat
NiIh plenty ~ leo sassf. riese
,oa,hos bah, beds. casi chairs aud
Eood masoalnea Il was sell appfe
clalcd by tho public
nurinF The week ~ the eouatY fair
lho register tilted rapidly lnAnS
loople outside the city came in %
shup ia the mornings aud 'isit~d the
tslf ln The afternoon The mssFah u
the rest loom tooh ears u many
hurdles and babies taat these peoale
might enjoy the day 90 the fullest -
gcnt
with tbe opening q tha ely
schools Mfs iuskeep free of charge
found roons Tor lhe aiadenls Foupa
home tuf many ~An acre anxious "a
wors Tor shelr board and sasa -
alstance ~ many Instances
a Young woman ~ho AS mAAlns
hor home in the city had been 10
fluenocd 20 leass town ~ltboat hs'
parents snowledee ~ eoaaans This
case VAS brought before the maifon
of tho rest room who IN her work
vas acquainted Nlth All parties The
Young Girls parents we're notified
and All her life she ~lll be thank
rl that she MAS kept from maxine
false step
ln this case alone has our eliy rest
room Nith lts ever efficient matron.
more than paid fof So uaiutaluanee
Hardly month passes ssat some
papor magazine or ~.ifafa Norhef
does not Hond for rafun0a. ~
Tafding the worklng Of this branch ~
our pahlic sersite
EarlY IN the SUMMER isttefa NpFn
matted on, % Mfs lnsAeep 20 ever
furm Womana eluh Ia the county
inviting them 10 make the rest foom
their hradpunrlors shle IN The eltf
There is sisnya sslsogo ealtin +
fof anyone u ho dealeos % ee-He
" the people ~ the rltf ek3 are
Interested ia pablle Neiiafs eoali
flai, this room they would rnd many
ways 10 which they might aaslat 10
making Il more comfortable. more
cheerful aud better qualified . serve
the public needs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

Year has iis work been more active Vr
successful thar during ibe past ieelfe
month, This applies ~ humane oper
sf.ens 70 behalf u both children aDl
animals
TIE pasf year marked the giif ni
several million dollafs toward ihe
promotion u the practical useipine,,
~ or first and greatest soeiffy ior
children Hundreds = ihousands alto
have been given Tor aniinsl work
There tss been great awakening 20
iht humane cause
Speakers Of prominence will sddrrss
'he meetings whirh wiii he presided
ov,r by Dr. William . Sfilignan ~
Aibany. = +. president ~ ibe as,o-
eisfion These wili include W1yne
Dlnsnore. secretary of The Horse Ass0.
eiafi0n ~ America Dr.. Francis H.
KowIey. president d the Massachusetts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
Man Who Shaved
Little Girl Is
Held By Officers

ssrv sss~n. =. - oSt- is-tf.
terss t. extract irss~ Frars eeks.
raaeeo ~arserer ce~'sstien
tat - rsareeree flsVer year go
gaaxt La~rerSs fstt TNorvca,
~x4x eoetruec teca, ~ oeteetiSes
~Ne pASAsa - iAs ~ar 81 sesp.s
e. thas ne kne~ se~ssNira e. tNe
k~s~.s.
ssks eeeane s,0Ai, sss tea ses
srrsss ~hs~ tns esssStSss tired -
ssss Ai~~ te see spet lr Siosers
~eeS. ~nsrs sse becs ~as fser5
Tns setee,sss sac ~ rrfusss &c
gses q shs spet aea cree "Nin
-~e-l sssrsg ~ss ossc
A erfs hs-skerSh'sf ~hiSh ne
sssAsrs.es ars te4re e icsrsi'f
a. sess-a' - e tns rauroered sh,lo.
49, sssrs - - pesAst. rne
se~sr usrss a. sro~ scps 81
ses Sr~s Trere Is 10 ocab, tna'
- saHss sNs esri. seeera ~ 's q
fSers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
GIRL FORCED To
UNOREss BY ABOUCTOR
Weird Story Told By IS. Year Old
Miss Of North Logan
Sheriff Has All Night
Job

Sheriff RoheNsen and his 8ePlfle
rperf fruifless n'sbt n aesrshaas
it. hiis ard valleys 81 senh Iosaa
county fer man waD aas sald 81
hare nsde - attempt - situap
t5-fesr-pid rlfi
Tho rlri tols fairs sfars - hov
msn tsa saddenif pesrtd anf
h,.vH ccis osef her bead pAsa
vas saturated slia some sau -
saeet-smel OK ftaff vhlch mads her
irouty ard apeerhiess 1ie then
c4rf'ed beg o. . c'amp ~ hsshes ana
nsis her take off her shoes ana
.toetlces and sas ia ihs at ~ az
ruhblrs her vhen a. aa5o passed auf
tsr. having rtFs.ata the ase - B.
soua. fhords mace ~ oatere ~
raa tssa ran ans che returned -
her htne
Tas story s sa essra fhsf sheriff
Koterisoa j Inclined - fau il fe
f'en However faoipriufs n iaa
sarefsei ~ ihe ar 1ere f0ana ans
enc g1derlrash shete sna said ibe
foafiraed Or Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

F'hslsdeiahis. Oct i3-The advance
meaf q humane interest in ID sections
= tie ee0afry eIli ~ the ouis' anding
;hosgh; 3, ihe 85'h annual convention
- fhe American Humane Association
and tie annual iseefing u the Ansr
ear Rel Star Animal Relief depart
Rent = ihe sssoelsfion. here October
g7-z9
15e indication are that fte con-
renfi1n EIa n.rk az epoch in the ds-
yeiopmsft q humane work 81 fhis
seahsry. ssid Nsihsnsei Walker
= sibang. y r. s4creisrr ~ the
a@ssessfsgf For hearty half een-
fury TIE American Humane Assoeiz-
ffgD. represe1finz Srganned anfi.
~rues'v werx ard individuals interest
ID ID fhe eause N his country. hss
sosght . spread the gOspei - kind
ness 70 every living creature. Ia 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

~oririf fof fhe Prevention of Cruelty
10 Animals Prank y Rutherford
operative manager ~ the Pennsylvania
socie'y lor ite Prevention of Efueify
90 Aahmsls ! s. Ewing 81 last 81
Ioni, Horace x Ferry 81 Cleveland
n. T. Roberts # Chicago Miss A2ne,
Repplier. II Philadelphia Eugeue
Moran. sf Columbus Ohio. aud Dr. 4
\ Fredfricks state hnmaue agent 0f
Wisconsin.
~ ihe children s seeii0n. xhieh wlll
occupy fhe LAST two days of the con
yeniion the speakers will include
Judge Robert J Nikin 81 The child.
reua court Brooklyn Alfred u
Wbi'nn8n secretary ~ tie Pennsyi
rnnia Society - Protect Children
from Cruelty Hiss Jeanie Minor. act.
ing secretary u the New York Child
hI.abor Committee 4. u. weleh, Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

Tulsa. Oklahoma weleome " Brad
iey. of Omahe, Neb Dr Thomas 4
Finegan. superintendent u public IA
sirlctlon Va rennsylsania. aud Ilaydon
Ord Merrill. Of Stamford. Conn
Roland s Morris. former ambassa.
dor 10 Japan viii be the principal
speaker ~ a dinner on the night of
October ~ Geyernor sproul. of Penn.
sylvaBia also has been invited to make
~ address ~ the dinner
Sight seeing trip 70 historical points
of interest IN aud near Philadelphia
have been arranged. while as pre-.
liminary 70 the convention. bronze
memorial tablet presented to the United
States government By the association
viii be unveiled at the War Depart.
ment building in Washington, on
Saturday, October i5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
Va lid
Es;:lin1ate
ssiliOnS

taItanaupila. ind. uvt ~ wvwFv
g.sent,al detail ~ tha present err
Is. sssr uaaerstanala. bstws.a
4bios mlnrfs aad cral ep~Fstpfs
thfoashssVt the coaasry s sttasked -
salt - fi~ ln th~ federal eoass
here ~hlsh seeks % have tais>i
Nine WORKERS ~ America declared
a. aaia~fai areaaissfhoa ne SUE
a.. hrpgsht up ~ me bosslerisnd
Te.l Cosporstien on behalf u thrss
acars nau anlea sompaoies Ia ths
WHilsussn field - West yirsiaie.
.hsre ssf,ke lroablss have prevailed
slnsc 1919
nestiss ssklne an ieiaastloa -
stnp AZ anion sffosts io arxsalse TIA
Wi lamsoe fsld tho sult fafthes
asAa ,hat the eoart order cad ths
closed shor Coz coal mlaoa. prexen'
ihe anioa tgum acquiring nepopair
~ mine lahur ana also ruilsh tn
check or syusem. ~ ~hich anina
operators ast ~ colectlax aswn Y
tar the unlam hy Withholding mem.
her. dn1s frum their ~swps offis
80 ~ the unlun hsvs Declared thai
the sait threatens the "vsgy hssf
and seul % the unlnu
In smppast ~ ,hs attach on tAs
lesalsy % the union ths mt siissas
that .lnee 1895 Tho aaloa aud opera
tor. % she Central Comp~,i,is. fiat
eompriainK lflnois. tudlaas, ohio snl
western reuasylvsssss have been ~
Conspiracy 20 stlfis h~ sampssi
80 ~ sbe uon anlou West vlfslal,
fisla ia that yvas. ths uaioo -oa
recognition ~ Tho operators ~ ths
four states. the written agreement
Alao eatahllihlns an cisht heaF saf.
The check off provided tor IN
ihln and later agreements !. sli~xsi
~ the suit So taanes the ualoa Ia
isa 4 ant 20 ormanite non .union coal
ns a. and ,hls aystsm IA declared 70
he the very uf~ and soul et thla
ana ~ thia unlawful oe
naniaasian IN shia connection. tbs
.uls Allnssa that c.atraoss bat~wea
= ..-~n.~---a-.,~a...,.s.a..s-..u 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
FATTY" lHnt tkI.E ~
READY fOR THAI.

San Ffaneisfo. Oct. 10 The easa
~ npaeoe fFattyl Arbuekle. charged
Aith maaslaughtor, ~as GA the cal.
sndar u tha superior court here To-
day Afbackls leit Los Angeles sAat
aieAt - appear
This mausiaughter chAfga ia tho
sfa~th ~ the drinkias party staged
IA the Hotel "a franeis here SEQ
ismber .. last. az ~hlcA II Is alleged
Miss ylrxluia Rapes suffered fatal
inlury from the flim star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
Texas Oil TOWn
Is on Fire

fort WeTh. resas. Oct i3.a-
ffiasvifir an Oh town Ia Young
county vas reported burning, IN .
niesssae received here this morning
from 3outh Bend. Wire communi.
catons were reported severed sni
ire departments from south Bend,
BfeessnrId das and Graham are or
their n.y. 70 Elissy.lle. the message
sad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
Man Who Killed
Wife Is Fined

psr.s CT. OF. is-s.ssi,sr
Hsfssis -=ess. ir1lsa -, szs tree
re~s r. sssffi<f xogrf fer tne sits
= ~0roey q "a ~fe o. eesrysry
= f111. ~ss frss sfcog - gyry
~ scr retsrr.e tre vercicf lste istf
risrt O. srst ssse e -, gsry Is
sac = ssse s.ss1 % = z for 90
c. tssf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
IiONt<t IEsT Will.
NOT M ABANDONED

The h0aana Pntrolsum eonpany
llofaee Cole test Ia tho nefthwess %
- l-zw. I've miles northaas "a
eathfie Il shut d0ea 1T g.ess beet.
The G. - inch caslnk has beoa % 1.
sd. and 4 10 no~ xlitiag on Bew
easing The test eiii uot be aban.
dousd - long a. there y a ehAneu 70
50 foot deeper sooordlng - the
field superintendent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
~ \Dti SCHOOL 10
HOi.D \ MEETING.

an inlef,oaniy auniay School ron
feulioa ~ ail The SUNDAY schools 10
the county will De- held IN the
'hrIatian church a Marshall. Taurs
day October is 40 eatalient pro
gram has been prepared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
GERMAN MARKS n
DOWN 10 low LENti.

London, Got ,l1 o. nan maFka
fell heavily 10 tha stock exchange
here this mornins dropping to So
20 ,hn pound sterling This wss the
lowest price on record The fall Ia
the value OF the mark vas attributed
10 the report relative TO the decisiea
Of the council of the league cf na-
tiops regarding selssia