davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
RENEWING HER FORESTS.
Vermont Furnishes Excellent Exam
pie for Other States.

pie TOT OIncF states
Montpelier VIA drive is being
made in this, state to set an example
for the nation in forest rehabilitation.
Warnings by experts that extensive
timber cutting bids fair to change the
historic Green Mountains into sad
colored brown range have sunk deep
in the minds of the farmers and hun
dreds are seeking to heal the broad
scars left by the axe men.
For the last few years prudent
grangers have been setting ~. an
average of 100000 forest seedlings
each spring on denuded wood lands
of little or no agricultural value. Re-
ports show that at least so per cent
of these youngsters are developing
rapidly into sturdy trees.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
CHARGED WITH PEoNkeE.
Emanuel Co., Ca, Farmer and Wife
Held at Savannah.

Savannah.-R J. 0glesby, prominent
farmer OF Emanuel county and his
wife have been brought to Savannah
by agents Of the federal government,
charged with peonage. 1t is alleged
they kept Reese Boston, negro, in in.
voluntary seryitude and threatened to
kill him before he should work for
anyone else. 1t is also alleged Mrs.
oglesby administered a severe whip
ping to the negro with a rawhide
whip. They will be given a prelim
mary hearing.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
aav sav.d sIst.r From Mad Ooa.

Burgaw. n. c.-when a rabid dog
attacked bis two sisters OF their way
home from school, Lon Carr nine
years old. grasped the animal about
the neck and threw II to the ground.
Although bitten in Eve places. be re-
fused to let 90 until help came.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29

washington.-Dayid Gates, for some
time prohibition supervisor for Ar.
kansas and other states, has resigned,
according to information received
here. He quits the service TO enter
the lumber business.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
TURKS ATTACK GREEKS.

Repulse Of Enemy Is Claimed BY Re.
ports from Athens.
Athens.-Furious attacks against
Greek forces holding positions along
the Meander river in Western Ana
tolia, have been launched by the Turk
ish Nationalists, but have not been
repulsed everywhere, says an unoffi-
cial statement issued here, quoting
Smyrna advices. The Greeks have
been successful further north in hold
ing their positions against Turkish
assault.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
DISPLAYS PAPER SUIT.
UnIcue Exhibit Attracts Much Atten.
zion IN shop Window.

Memphis.-Many who scoffed az the
sdea Of suits Of paper. shoes OF paper
with wooden soles. sawdust for bread
making and other wartime extremes
M economy credited to the Germans,
had their opportunity TO see a vel
tailored suit OF clothes made entirely
OF paper from a German mill and
maie up by American tailors. The
parer suit being exhibited IN the show
widows Of q local tailor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
LOno immigration Ban.

Washington = immigration Of all
aliens would be prohibited for five
wears under an amendment TO the
house immigration bin drafted by
Senator Harris, democrat, Georgia.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
ASK COTTON RATE PROBE.

Savannah Exchange Alleges Diseriml-
nation in Two States.
Washington.-The Savannah Cotton
Exchange complained TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission that railroads
in North and South Carolina do nos
publish and maintain through rates On
cotton and cotton linters from points
in those states moving 10 eastern and
Canadian cities through Savannah. An
investigation with 3 view TO remedy
ing alleged discrimination as result
was asked.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
"You Need Money More
Than l." Said Burglar

Some burglars have a heart,
according to Mrs. w. A. Kerr OF
New Castle, Pa. When con-
fronted by a burglar In the early
morning hours, Mrs. Kerr told
him she had only s. and that
her husband was sick and she
needed the money for him.
II guess you need the money
more than do" said the burglar.
who left the house without TAX
Ing anything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
DOKKIES ENJOY
SPLENDID FEED

Shortly after snappy business meet
Ing ard after hearing the reports of sew
erai committees and giving one candI-
date for Dokyism. Y. Sydano. the ira
ditional ride on the goat OF the order,
the D. o. X, ks beat hasty retreat
to Hughey's cafe last night and imme-
diately began devouring a splendid feed
prepared by Chef Hughey's assistants
and served in the blue room" Besides
about 30 members OF the local temple
there were several visitors present who
contributed to the gaiety of the occa-
sion. Among tho visiting votaries were
Edgar Keen, JOHN ColEns. Charles Lii
cata and F. II. Cobb OF Miltoni c. G.
Selmen Of Texas and A. ]. Chilcutt, now
residing in Pensacola, but recently Of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Everything went of in grand style.
Practically every one present rose and
expressed himself briefly on the merits
OF Dokyism. how glad they were TO be
here. or how much they enjoyed the
supper. Apparently every one enjoyed
IT for actions speak louder than words.
The history of the local temple was
reviewed by one Of the members, and
plans were discussed for the campaign
that is being staged for new members
into the order, and also brief talk was
made on the big ceremonial and ban
quet that win be held on Feb. g. next
year. at which time Imperial Prince
Mace OF the Dramatic Order Knights
Khorassan viii be guest of the Pensa-
cola lodge. All in all. II was an enjoy
able affair tSld the participants departed
after having enjoyed it to the utmost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
THREE ARE GUILTY
SMUGGLING CHINKS
Captain and TWO of the Crew of
Steamer Viola Convicted in Fed
erai Court.

| Heinrich Wentzell, Charles Johnson
and Joseph Krzyzaniak were found
guilty yesterday in the federal court of
! two counts in connection with the
smuggling of Cinnamon into the United
| states on July IA last. Practically the
entire day was spent in completing the
case. but there were only a few wit
nesses examined. The jury was out
only about fifteen minutes when they
| returned with the above mentioned
| verdict. Quite a bit Of interest was
displayed over the proceedings of the
case, the court room being filed with
| interested spectators all through the
day
After the conviction the prisoners
We're placed in Jail to await the ar
raignment for trial at later date dur
ing the term. The prosecution was
made by District Attorney John L.
Neeley and assistant district attorney,
and the defendants were represented by
Gordon Broome and w. L. Zachary.
It will be remembered by those that
have kept up with the case that these
men were of the steamer Viola which
ran ashore near Port st. Joe on st.
Andrews bay, which, upon investiga
ton, proved to have brought 40 Chi
nese persons to the coast Of Florida
with the intention, of landing the same
in the United States, which is contrary
TO the laws of the country. All of the
ce1estiaIs were arrested and all but two
have been deported to Cuba, the two
Kite Chin and Chin Jack-being re-
tanned as witnesses in the case.
A man named Ullman. who was a
fourth person of the crew Of the Viola,
appeared as a witness for the govern
ment and gave freely of very damag-
Ing testimony He was the principal
witness for the government, but the
two Cinnamon, through an interpreter
also gave added testimony to the gov
ernment's case. The defense did not
have a single witness, nor were either
of the defendants put on the stand in
their own defense.
Fung Ming. who is employed by the
government as interpreter in the emil
grafton service, and who has his head
quarters in New Orleans, is assuming
the duties of interpreter in these Chi
nese smuggling cases, and viii remain
in the city until they have been COM
pleted
Jack O'Leary and Chester Wing were
also named in the indictments, but
OLeary has not vet been arrested, as
1t is understood that he is not in the |
country. However. Chester Wing, the |
Tampa Chinaman. is in the city and |
was in the court room yesterday. He |
is out on bond and his case viii likely |
come up for trial Friday morning, as |
upon completion Of the trial yesterday |
Judge Sheppard adjourned court until /
after the holiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
GREEK MERCHANT HELD UP
AND ROBBED LAST NIGHT

Two white men held UP Alex Collins
a merchant doing business at the
corner OF Chase and Tarragona streets
last night about o'clock and robbed
him OF about $50 in money. The mer-
chant gave chase TO the hold-ups and
during the chase several shots were
fired by each side. but no one was hit.
The police authorities were summoned
Immediately and began an inyestiga
ton OF the case. but up until late
hour last night no arrests had been
made. Mr.. Collins gave an accurate
description of the men and they win
doubtless be arrested IN due time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
LAST OF RACES OF
LOCAL YACHTSMEN
Fish Class Shops viii Be Ready This
Morning for Thanksgiving Day
Contest.

Several OF the yachtsmen OF the local
club are going to take advantage ot
Thanksgiving day to sail their little
sloops to their hearts content. The
boats were to have been hauled out
the first part of the week and tied up
until next spring. but the enthusiastic
shippers wanted to have one more race
before the boats were hauled. and they
got busy and received permission from
the fish class committee to do so.
The race will begin at 10 o'clock this
morning. and there will no doubt be
many spectators down on the wharf to
witness the manoeuvers OF the trim lit
tie craft The race will be sailed
around the long course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
BARACA CLASS WILL HOLD
REHEARSAL FRIDAY AT s

Owing TO the fact that DR.. Chalker
is attending the conference in Green
vile. Ala. the Baraca class of the First
Methodist church Of which D. o. Curry
is president will have complete charge
of the Sunday morning service which
will be held at IL o'clock. 1t Is urgent
ly requested that each member that
is to take part In the singing will meet
at the church Friday evening at s
o'clock for rehearsal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
ARour PsoPLE We KNOW

Mr.. Chatham OF the Welfare Shoe
Shop OF the Naval Air Station and his
son. Fred. left on the train yesterday
evening for his farm in Georgia TO
spend the four davs' holiday being
taken at the station.
Mr and Mrs. icon A. chambless are
spending Thanksgiving with Mrs
Chambless' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Garvin Of Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24

And appreciation of our values,
today it's our turn
We thank you from the bottom
of our heart in appreciation for
your trade and your confidence.
To put it another way: We are
taking it easy today thinking
hard how to please you still
further tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24

DR.. Hutchinson will be out of
the City until December l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24

WE ARE NOT IN BUSINESS FOR OUR HEALTH
NEITHER ARE WE SELLING GOODS AT COST
ALL WE ASK OF YOU rs A LEGITIMATE PROFIT
ON ALL WE SELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24

Just received by express, boys line of juvenile Suit
These Suits in all fancy models prices ST. 81 and
Our play suits for boys comprise full line such India
Suits, Cowboy Suits and Baseball Suits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
GUTHRIE RAILROAD ORDERED
SOLO BY FEDERAL COURT
r. Smith q Western VIII Be
Knocked Down To the
Highest Bidder on
March iat

fou snlla NN rs lnise
Ff#eA Ysamam Is teieal oaFt
"Wednesday oairfl all la fhe hehesi
hiade on Nse,b ths fnfl smih
ana Western f4l eaa ehlyR opef
heaAeeh Fort saih aea dAfHNa rhe
sah wlll O. held So par Smith
rev DAYS asp lwtglun was
na4e % iNe Interstate romlnef nu
misaina be Wshiusian ~ permission
io reorsaplar by lb, iasufns oi ssm
mon ao,k annpmling sgtiN
q nsae nais ha ahnad ihe lhl
state commerce ceumisrlnn sfaa Itr
railroad eamanYa aplllrailnn fef
apihoriV 20 l8Hne slillfmnHl HlNes ad
reoreanin lhn fdefai eaa urmr
81 sale would noi ~ afia ga li sAs
pnlnied oai haWevef ihai ths oaa
ml8t he purchased hv We pfea
eiaeth8lders ana tsurraaised afle g
naa heen iatcu uus ~ the roufs
rhe decfee arterlns he nala waa
lssaed On hehal q ne supreme sas
inga aud Trust company fepreseniiaH
Cleselnud ohio efadwuru ~ the fpat
Ani pea "a tlAs nnlnre ~ fore
closure ~ mortgage ln fhe property
Thp Farl smith ana Nmtefa asa
promoted hy ihe tae llnnfy clay
frisA he etee ue,Aer rsleaih
from Fpfi smih ta uklehums fits
lhe road slsn operates fran hes -
Gnihre ana El Reno Wills shoas n
Pore smHh anil ~ weleesa ohla
hom essus Ha mlta VI nea
practically on u lhe state a. ohn
aona aad is annual payroll Is m
excess ~ tloN 0Ho
tallae afotA of ihe road phlta has
boen increasing iaunx ibe laal faaf
ycafs undef ihe feeelfershH - Ar'buf
!. Niua o. thla eitY lnelufgs ga iaus
motives eia een day eaaebes. 0Na
roal rafs 600 box ear. iol stock ears
four slevpefN ana four parl5r ears
Tho lnn doses not opefat with rnli
man oon an, equipment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
DISTRICT FARM Af.I\I
IiII,I FROM COLLEGE

Hon g W callermsa District
Farm Extension Agent esme iu fFga
saltwater foday 20 re.nfone tha ea-pa
~ speahafs ~ work ia insau eoaa'y
tuNhlng The Oklahoma Cotton Gfos
sfs association ilo VIII sseak Q
itrFY Ahool in Clmariou township
fonifhf af Crescent tnaoWou affrf
nDpn apd fOyie saturday affapn,A.
Mf f'uilerpaa Is one ~ ihs best
tosied mon in ihe siAfr on oolioa
asrhe'lng and vlil mak" eloaF 80 all
~ho hesr hl.a fie fiau q ms Cotton
t'feee'a asaof'aiiou 10 pool tlit epi
con and market u on a sueinrsa basla
securlHT she profit fm ths farmer N
stead of the cotton buyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
nfa roNn rHErr

Memphis reHn teh tlf
Nvml nf fb lninn Planters
llaHk & Irnsf company af Nrm
pha erpr prrfailns eitb hs
al police ael gotlay 81 sH ttfurg
fo h# kst0tAi worth nf stolen
fihefty Hanl4 Whnh t.uor.l np
at lNe fwltai ftsre hank lu
Nep Nnfb stardHe n Wa
eeit iAr Mfleaisan thsiJHfl
~ lh hNtel taN .n ipafrsl e
an ofAeiHl ut HnasHr Memphis
haeA vhe ws tlassgsd with the
efisf ef palles f WHs stated
rNv mmHH.leF pf lhN hansla
elfsml af ths lnmn and FlaNi
lmHk fgtH ha besn iraeei
haeh tV lueal brokerage hAHae
lhe Hemhef nf fhe brokerage
HeN htse eiusfd IS state where
lN hiHlH Wafe occurred nr tn slis
lhe fa ia aiA WAY Il maA
itf
lhe hapA Frank lIll prssi
dtNl Hatnl merely cleared tho
bond vhleb had hesn affsrrd .
fhem bs We lNenl brokerage
huW and Waleh they nali ta the
fhHaeo brokers who sent them
t N York fat exchange INTO
3 iHH 8f MAIlrf denomination
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
MILITARY PENAL TIES ARE
;,UT BY NEW ORDER
Peace Time Punishment To he
Light. President Wilson Ia
suep Executive Order As
Commander In Chief

Washington feh Reduction rs
ihn uamH af alvhouDfAbla ila-
irum ih army aud q kraalns
aepH 70 fhv severity II c,awtsmartlbl
eHfanaea sff exHeetsa ny sha Judge
Aafofaia aeaefals Despair mens tu re-.
l ffea au etaNilse oFaat ltnrit.uk
utllmfe H#a Nlue punishment
ehhA mea lniu effvet iopurruw
ta. afde failoe slda asuauan oyet
'Hgii nHtml easlileu durine $50
wal ssaed
4 mvnefasann 'aom fhe president
aiaf aeA te tbe ORDER directs chat
asimHm punishment anc IiNhonof
aals discharges Ne laaaiesl anly Ia
nesfsyatea eaeea fhls q sxs~eiet
Be htsa mete effneg 30 reducing pen
aHn esa Hatea ihan ths lual
oflef vhlsa fmls,ea paaishnsat, ~
dIffefsni aifenaea pmler me mfli
an code
fhs 0n maximum of IS months
confinement fYf daaeft.on ~ men
iass than oaa Yeaf lH sefglsn haa
been fedu,sa e unr fear and Ga
caaes ~ mofe tHsn sls asonibs ser.
Vice ffnm AA anA eunh haif years i,
two Yeta fhs eisai of ahsnaec Fsr
witch aessnlon peualiles cau - lia
Neaet lnffmaed feom a8 % 90 days
The masutHn penalty for fraaaal
eat enlistment has bssu rsdnt.d from
ope year# imqlseuuhnt to aix
maaihe Tbs greatest rednetlon u
uiasimum confinement + FOR assaals
afhaHl deaalg erapoHa whlcn Wat
uss rars feda-ad % one yuar rhe
uasAuam ~aefo eeapont are used
stli s tive yeara
.fhe nmslmum Tor obtainiug under
% So pfeisnaes money or prepsrtf
suiaod ~ so 81 more u rslucsd froai
live Ysafa 10 three years.
The esr8iige affer w}li not ~
splt ia radical f,.tuetlon of penal,
tles Coipnol g a. krpef. Actlnx
Jedse Adsene dclarei "f'aniah-
menis ioe uffsuses is rlse army have
been baaed since isll oa CONSENSUS
of those fixed bs different stats iaen
fcf similar civil ofrsnsea The exs-
euiiys o-ief reduces maximum renal.
ties fof eeeh ufsenaes ~ frfndasapl
enlistment. drseFfion and other peeii
liAfly military Is nature. bul maxi.
mum peuailiss seldom haze been
awarded for these offensea
'i'he presidents memorandum casl-
Ing attention 10 the Articles Of War
With provides for grading down
from maximum penalties where caseS
are no, aggravated probably Will
have more effect IN tightening pun
ishments than .rhe redfctions which
he actually orders Ills memorandum
however. tsii stresses what Is already
a part OF military law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
Hamon Estate
Less Than Tno
Million Dollars

Are~ere Fse 2-Tne ercss ~afae
e. ne estate 81 ire late JAKE l.
t-ar,sr In oAisNe~na = three ~A.
Ucr o~r Aunares fers, shree theussn
rsne Nansrwu sNrve collars ard fstY
crrts ans tns tetal iuexnteoress
ehsrseAels aealnss the estate IN O.
lshc-r& IS ere wiIicn seven nNA
cree t,fts sNousanu I've h0ndess q
seVenss ooaisrs. aceorosns - a re,
rsrs tecss hs D 4 Moore. ~ho vas
aeeolrses ~ tee state 20 make a.
9rssse<ners % the rarlon property
fsr sne Fsrvoss es sormlre basis
FOR TIE eofieeslns ~ state ,r nerst
snex tas.
The estimates expense 81 tne 80
vwsn stratlcn lntKssaine attorney
fees csgr, costs aua ,he 'ees q ths
&crtrsstrstcr IS $500. rhsS
leaves ret taNahie estate a. ore
~Naer two hundred sneusaag
ocNsrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
THEY'RE AFTER THE
COAT Or JUDGE lANOIs
Ohar. In House. Wouid Like To
Know II Federal Judge Can
Hold Two Jobs he
Does

wasAiar11. FEB ss onrr ssionai
Ews~sc sHAtl0a so 6RserrssHe @hetasr
Jadrs I4-dss IS r~~1inet anses fs~
ec eo1ssrae ss s~ae~si iadge q sae
ror-h@sr fisn0is sissrsrs whHe acssng
as ~a-niFrator ~ orgAriass baseball
a. al anzual sslsry a. So ss3 Is pro-
posed in ~vss. g-sor s-trosucs3 sa-
1sv hv RsT~ese1tsst4e MtifF Demo
cr41 cAso
TIE hcuss slscitsary couwlfsee
wnul1 a. &1sHg- 'e cezsuei bs
sncu.rT aac TO determsns was'her any
5csscr saoais he ,skeA ~ taaErt g.
Ts- zszs2re nrntsore1 ftat {u5se
L4rss Wo1ia rN~cesve aes sei-
az q ssa@ae yesr sFor as 5n'ses
a. 5uags 2-s AzseosE. sfete
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
To Probe
OiIPriiCeS
In State

tAAlAaoEas Ctsy fNca AZ luve>ss,
satssn cf reeenf sSsauc san rs the
sssee y erwde osl ans * og sss tine
ea@ape1ses sn sAe sSase + reaoesssA
s- sesciassae insroaacsa ir tAs aeo
Aoa<e q she iesssaaFafv ssnsas as Req
resensxssve kaarive Resassesan e
Crr~k cyangv
T'he re~classoa oherees thar
Ane onns~nses are acer,ine onis
stssv ger cent n sAc era a8 asa
cAArxsns eaaretsni arses f ssog
@re easAl,sag greas loss ie ss stAss.
Il ~-e4l - Is the pecsuce-s
TIE resosetaon sato crKes ~ nffs
sssastea q a. :ank sto1sx sae.fes
ard ssevacen.rg of ~ftnesSes
EeT~pseu tsssrs Aemsre ea4fees
Aas resSassaa ssnce sess JanaaFa
.ssA. sAe ssAsr AAs lost r sfess prc
aacs&sa faxes cH csl ore mHcE flse
Aunarea toysy-oae thoaS as aotlars
tie ASA cAarses fhas she prsrir o3
snd Gas coHgnny awe tAe Ssanaas
01 nameanf had msnioa salsom aI
saak szce T. r. STATE IN wAsh sAer-
j. no, q galiar s. oA
fle moved Suspension of tAe wsrs
fa- lasm~t.sse asscssssan 80 fte ra
soass1on Hrs gAis ass ossa rs ~
H ,..mt.a. l5r.-.. .4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03

inirres, ~ieadlts contNaee in
vw at sAe rSaneelhiic Sets ives
'seld a. lhr Ness tsnlhfse Mehspaast
tpissOpAl Church A lafee sruvd nll
e8 the hpfgh laal aishl gFees eoa
eee9Aflonal sinsnk sAassd sn tne
spsut ef the secs rho siessn,
aaw by Nr Saneleg ana ~ ieuvw
este Neis eFf~HlNa The HermoN
SINS f'ey Dey vsitiY portv sed
iht effeess e siu Kan, iesflnilepa
tF0m MT tehvw av,a wcAA eNlsef~
ienee added 10 ~ el7oeglynesa at lhe
sefWsn ronighg ~ sesles beens
a. Fsa Sermon sghi~ lp~as
iHe S@Yiof of fhe Unri3 ffaa
sight Is ia - Npaue pss,elos might
don't mies tae ile IA ghsg service
kAers hsas iaxltea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
DOVES N DEFENSE
OF ARMY POLICY

Geaersi cAss 6 Dave C- i.
ze1ssooes tor place ID Hsr5
caeire- excesisiss armr c~iiies be-
~ore gAe house isast lEagiax committee
Dawes ~As s4.ss o s1pf1y vToarmen'
Il Franoe re S xrvnz Reu ssi-
ran. h~t o. grs ~ strong csesas.
q fas var Trleg He ssle America
raa5e ro7ey - Hsg nx oif 'hs slsse
ard Heslinx So war sziTsre e. Frza.s
ts- stEss es5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03

Washington. Feb. "a com
Dlefe count ~ lie government :
cash has just been made for the
fire. time IN twelve years The
total spIroxima;ed three billion.
fire hundred million doliars and
included al eash and feeuriiies
seld - reserves zgeiBsf currency
outstanding
The eount was made by a
Fe~isi committee 0f three. assist
II By eight accountants ard by
fifteen lzisorerf who we're ueed 70
faore around the heavy sacks of
gold ard silver. The men 9elyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03

themselves are supposed 70 be
burglar proof and are of massive
concrete ami steel construction
The storage sections are kept
under seal and this was the first
time that some of them had been
opened IN twelve years for when
John Burke became treasurer af-
Ter presideni Wilson WAS first
inangursfed he accepted the
count of cash in the storage see
fiDns which had not bcen opened
since the previous count IN 1903
Tie accountants handled
money of every possible denomi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03

nation from the lowiy copper 10
10000 bills Many If the bills
particularly those Of The large
denominations. meh ~ II 900
were in sheets Of four each and
held ~ reserve against currency
Of smaller denominations IN cir
culatsoD Thousand dollar bills
il circulation are few and each
bank In the country Is kept sup.
piled by the Treasury with a lisf
Df them with their numbers 50
that Il perehanee any are extract
cd from the Treasury illegally
the holder will have extreme dif-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
COTTON FARMER CAsHES
4 FORGED CHECKS IN HOUR
Rough Fellow With Kindly
Voice, Nerve and John Dean
Checks Puts Bank
TtllerS on Hummer

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