davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
KILLING TNOSTs NOT
DUE ron 3 WEEKS

Jack Frost ia delaying his appea-
anee this year and. while there ha.
been a marked descent IN tho mer-
curry readings Tor the last few day..
There Is no Indication that the fr.t
Sign of winter all be- appafen, fof
some mo
The first frost of 1920 occurred
september 20. just one year aro %.
iay, according 70 weather bureau Of
uoIala, but caused little damage.
while the first killing frost ever re-
rordei IA Oklahoma >nee tho en,sh
Hshmen1 OF tho bureau was October
r. 1891
Weather bureau officials state r.as
sliEht frosts have been recorded in
september n number % tunes. but l.
y seldom that damage results rpm
frost In thia Vicinity before the third
week Ia October
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
WARNS RURAL TEACHERS

Mrs Muxiow. County superlnteud.
ent wishes 20 advise the teachers
of the county, especially tho inex.
porleneed teachers. 60 be careful
about paironltluK agents. unlesa they
especially want the books they carry.
as they Will meet many. These
agents have no right 20 take up tho
teachers time. az Il is too yaluabla
Tor class work. underatand that In
one case an agent claimed no had an
endoFsemcnt from me. recommending
his line OF books I have not yet
met this agent, and while his books
may be alright. he Is miagepresent-
Ing IN claiming that he has my en-.
dorsement There will be some good
books sold in the county. but teach.
era should Do careful and select the
righl books" said Mira. Muxlow to-
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
EAGLE CApIt RES MONKEY

A monkey, hearing lock AMI
chan was captured thls mofuln
near the cottonwood. west of -.
city by ni.i Eagle The animal a.
cap"d from the last rlfens nr tho
far carnival held here The monk
was fun Of pep and snapped yelona
~ Eagle before being subdued Eaei
turned the monkey over to PIN Ira
band fcr safe keeping Ills value d
Placed at 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
COMMUNITY WORK TO
Be RESUMED HERE
Expert Arrives From New York
To Begin Campaign For
pettormcnt. Will Work
With School Heads

At the last session of the executive
committee 81 the iogan County Com.
munity Service Il was decided 20
accent the services of Prof iienfy
u Schubert In the sons service
Prof Schuher, IL one ~ tho best
musical directors on the regular
STAFF of the New York Community
Service. Inc. and he arrived IN Cuih'
rte Saturday Nonlns lie 6 already
In consultation with the officers and
the music committee. and viii a.
once lnaugurate big campaign that
viii strously supplement- and develop
the work that has airoaly been done
In Guthrie and the communities over
the county
Prof Schubert VIII be- followed by
tho best expert from New York on
community recreation. who viii
work IN 60. operation with Prof
Young. the recreation worker for the
Guthrie schools An these things
arc part of the regular follow up
campaign 10 developing and broaden
ing an the lines Of community ser.
vice work in Guthrie and Logan
county and every citizen of the city
and county should secure the fullest
benefits to be derived from this tm
portant campalgn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
RIG ClIt WN ORGAN
AGAIN IN Tt\i

The hlT Estey organ IN the First
NJ Y church has been rebuilt hy the
Estey experts ana "a declared 10 be
better than when first Installed ~
viii be- rededloatcd next Friday night
with an organ recital Miss Lillian
nechman as organist She "a now
the organlst AT the FlrH nAptlat
church at Oklahoma city and has
presided AZ the Temple organ ia
Guthrie many times You arc cor.
daily invited by the music committee
Of the church ~ enjoy this rare
treat First NJ y clnrch. Friday
neht eight O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
Grand
Jury To
PrObekIan

Waco. Tex. Oet 3.-Deflnlte an
nouncement OF the date when the
fifty-foarth district grand jury will
be called 20 reconvene for inyestisa.
tion Of the fight at Lorena. Ia miles
south Of here. Saturday night. fol-
lowing an attempt BY Sharin Rob
buchanan OF Nc Lehman county. 10
halt a Ku Klux KlAn parade. result
ing in probable fatal wounds of
three men and serious injury of
seven others was expressed here to-
day.
Yesterday Judge r. / Munroe OF
the Ffty.fourth district court an.
nounced that the grand jury would
be called to inquire into the affair
but that the date for its meeting
would not De set untll the condition
OF those more seriously wounded had
been ascertained. Later. however.
following a conference with County
Attorney y Il. TREY. after the latter
had refused the demand OF commit
tee OF approximately 100 Lorena
ritixens that he file complaints
asainst Sherie Buchanan and his
deputy, NJ. Burton. for their parti-
clpation in the encounter. he an
nounced that the Grand Jury would
be called without delay lie continu'
ed in his stand. thoueh. that the In
quiry would not be ordered until the
wounded had sufficiently recovered
10 enable them 10 testify.
Late last night those undergoing
treatment at local hospitals were re-
pot ed as resting well' with Sheriff
Robert Buchanan. Louis Grow. pro-
prietor OF q local laundry and I'd
Howard still in a critical condition.
The latter two. who were reported
20 have been innocent bystanders'
were stabbed by an unidentified as
SdliAUi ut NHttAAA " - 0ANN NFFfN''
one Of the pistol bullets penetrating
his right lung.
Appearing before the county at
sorney yesterday. the delegation OF
s,d,ena cltizens declared Gsey bc-
lieved serious offense had been
committed and that they We're
anxious for justice TO be done In
a resolution signed by more than 800
citizens Of the VILLAGE and published
in a local newspaper today, they set
forth seven STATEMENTS" in order
that "the world may know the facts
in the tragedy which was enacted in
our little town last night and which
We deplore."
The resolution exonerated the kn
Kmx Klan, saying that they did not
believe the khan violated any law or
Continued on Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
THE WORKER AND HIS JOB

There is hardly better example
than the poultry statistics afford of
the way that little things count up,
whore there are plenty of them The
great bulk Of the feathercd wealth of
the country is still in small floeks of
fowls, on millions Of farms The
poultry industry Of the United States
is as far removed as anything could be
from monopoly or the grasp Of "big
business. and yet the poultry busi-
ness is big, very big, however meas
ars,l and tested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
FUNERAL FOR
BARTLEsviLLE SOLDIER nERo

lIarilesslllc Okla. oct Fanc N
services we're held Sunday afternoon
~ the American Legion fof Ray
mond Thompson, liarllessille boy
who was killed Ia action IN France
during tho world war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
MANY MARRIAGE LICENSES
WE'RE ISSUED ~ MONTH

There were 80 marriage l'censea
ISSUED BY the court cierx during Sep
'"mber, which 10 just four short on
th" nsmber issued mrinr jane ~the
noah Of brides IA June n H.
ceases we're IS aed. August and Jaiy
ran close together. dur,ag Jaiy Their.
was - licenses disposed OF and IN
August 2S couple we're made harpy.
perhaps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
Woman Tired of
Life, Made the
Going VerySure

Nefr,sse~n. n J.. Oct l.-oYsne
from an overdose ~ sisepsn1
powder ard Win beth wrists siash
ed. M,t PAU c xYhlke. vie 81
wealthy NcNs Work Importer, ~np
h.a been misslra since Thursday.
vas found saturday nlqhi n =
ban en she zuhlse estate nsa'
nad.son. a became sno~n today
Mrs. guhiks died q fes~ minutes a.
tee he "a found Her son. -
turned soldier committed suicide
early ~ the year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
WAnpeLl HOME

Clarence Wander H.. has been din.
charged from the army and returned
10 home az Coyle He has been IN
the Orient the past ten months lie
was relieved from service under the
army reduction plan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
In Prison For
IS Years, He
Wins An Office

paris. Oct. 3.-Anorr Marty. ehlei
engineer Of the French torcece
beat la prosst. Who Is serving q
is-yesr prison term a. leader Of
the Slack Sea mutsny IN 1919. haa
been elected a municipal councillor
Of Paris As communist candidate
in the twentieth ward. ~orsnen's
quarter. he received three 70 enc
vote. His election, however. Is es
pec;ec 10 be annullec on the ground
that a felon IS ineligible Cor off'ee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
okLAHomA's COTTON CROP
10000 BALES. his YEAR

Oklahoma's cotton crop viii
amount TO 100000 bales this year. &C
eording to a United States agricul
tursl Survey The condition is plac-
ed at IS. the lowest OF any state IN
the belt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
HARGIS MAKES JUSTICE
OFFICE PAY IT'S WAY

Justice Hargis has placed his Of
flee on a cash basis. During the
past three months he turned into the
county treasurer s7sss5 collected by
him in fines alone. The way to 40
II . work is make 'em pay as they
enter, said Hargis today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
OPEN MEETING OF CHAM
pER OF COMMERCE TONIGHT

All members OF the chamber OF
commerce are urged to be present to-
night at the city hall. Matters Of
much Importance TO the citizens Of
the city will be discussed. This
meeting is open to all members
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
LAST BAND CONCERT

The last hand concert OF the sea.
son was given saturday nigh. at fed
eral park and Il was probably tho
best concert OF the season. The
band concerts from now on. II any.
viii te given indoors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03

Mr. and Ms o. X. Spurrier aud
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Neal motored
to Oklahon'n City Saturday and wit.
messed the last days activities az
the state fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
FUNERAL OF
WILLARD 6uRNsDALE

WILLARD BuRNsOALE
The funeral Of Williard Burnsdale
took place from the home OF the
mother OF the deceased at 2:30 this
afternoon Arrangement tsr luria'
in Michigan were cancelled and In
terment was made at summit View
The obzequies were private and only
the intimate friends OF Mrs Burns
dale were present The floral Offer
iags were abundant and the services
brief but Impressive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
"Treating En- Rough"
On This Old Globe

Whatever the may be- this terrestrial ball has been
subjected rough Of late Notwithstanding that the
il a Of disasters and natural
phenomena shows the following
Two million Koreans starving Manchuria. owing 10
drought ruined crops
Three hundred buildings wrecked and many killed by
halStom and waterspout nt Bacz Cuba
Three volcanoes Vlarica. Laima and anin spout flames
Ihan thousand feet from
Drought kills fish IN river Seine and France suffers
drought in "a years
Rhine and Mosellc rivers do damage in highest flood in
So years
Cloudburst and halStorm damage Rome, Italy
Mt Vesnvus flows actively and earthquake shock felt
from Icehorn 70 Lake I.igano.
Italian desoyers carry Inhabitants safety volcano
Sromboli activity.
Damage Of several million drachmas done in Greece by
halstorms
Earth slide blocks Corinth cunnl
Cyeone deyaStaies three IN Haiti
Volcano kiauca IN Hawaii spou immense fountains of
lava.
Activity Of the volcano Popocatepc in Mexico increasing
tConnncd on Page
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. Oct s--Tonight
fair, colder, frost northern Oklahoma,
TUESDAY faiz. - s~s e.----
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03

Failure on the part Of community
and national leaders and especially
employers to get a true slant on
the industrial situation from the
viewpoint Of those closest TO it aud
most completely involved i'm il il prob
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03

Il - the op'nlou of officials hero
the conference will have is haads
full In dealing with armament ism.
tat|on aud set,llng the controversial
questions of the Pacific without un
dcFAklng the settlement ~ such a
colossal matter a. the foreign loan-
Three countries 70 be- represented
owe the United atatna approximately
nino hlliion dollars Great nritaia
owes iioeo ooeoo0. France fl.eoa
nnoeuo and Italy 5000 o00 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03

London Oct . Tho Jtpaness
cabinet has decided 90 accept IN
principle tho agenda announced hf
Washington Tor tho International
conference on limitation Of arma
ments ana Far East problems. naid
h central news Dispatch from Toki,
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03

Nhir. ssnefnlf speaking the tn'
ted states ia wiillus 70 discuss any
question which haa bearing oe
armament and international pese'
and stability. hlsh officials 81 lhs
administration tesl IL would be
mistake 20 latruda such women
tona issue lnto The proafam oi con.
ference called primarily 20 limit
armament and settle disputed aurs
tona Ia The Pacific
No officials would speak for pua-
neallou oa tho matter to-day hut u
was made plain tho United State.
looks with distinct dismtor on tho
agitation uow being conducted -
certain quarters Nrpad "a bring up
the question ~ Indebtedness avxk
November
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
Debts No
T9ols Al.
b : Meet
Sc
Nashlns q - The admln.
leirtsn Is opposed a. hax

ing the forthcoming conferences On
limitation of afamrnt iaka wa tas
adlaAtment ~ forvixn ioaaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03

Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03

Continued on Page ~
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

eral Daugherty explained as he rodiod
and relighted his pipe, ".s 10 reduce ths
amount OK expensive litigation. There
is no sense in bringing cases just for Tn.
sake OF bringing them. When they can
to sStte thszn.
There has been much talk among
lawyers of Ike about the courts bsin=
crowded viii tile so-called police court
business arising from violations OF the
Folsteaa Law. the Harrison drug sazs
the Mann White slave law and oths@
similar ems That II true 10 some eS-
tent. and II has intesfsred with tile
Ordinary run ot cases il some OF tie
district courts
Yet DO not believe It is necessary
70 establish new chain OF courts. There
IS no use In adding 10 the public burden
bv increasing tire number or prosecutors
and the number CT judges. I
TIE Department of Justice win pro-
coed IN cases of merit and OF merit
alone. When corporations and otners
seem 70 he proceeding In violation OF
tho law the Department or Justice viii
step Ii and try TO correct the condition
II things cannot be corrected IN this
way and II the matter Il one that the
courts Will have to decide. then cases
will be brought. There will be no
shir!ting Of duty, but there Will bo no
riot Of cases FOR spectacular purposes
There will be no persecution. ! am
anxious that the organization which [
have In charge should be exactly whas
its name implies. the Department Of
Justice"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

West. Ho has been identified with OUT
standing litigation III various sections q
the country. and at tile bar Is recognized
as a pleader of extensive experience and
ability.
"one OF the peculiar things AIr.
Daugherty will smile, 'Is that every law
partner l have ever had has gone on tho
Supreme Court bench III Ohio. Natural
ly. they have been men or political In
tercsts. Law and politics, 700 know 20
hand III hand"
Dausherty y clean cut smooth shaver
and solid without being Fat. III IL
modish il his dress have seen MIN
many times. out never except On ia
auguration DAY or at 4 function that re-
quired Il. in anything but light colored
pipe and Wheeling stogies.
There IS Q fiortdness about Ills face
bespealGng almost unlimited vigor which
he reveals In tho way he works Daugh-
erty is forever on the job--oonferencs
follows conference in his daily life; he Is
keen at details but does not allow them
to obscure tho broader principles IN
volved In the question 20 be considered.
Daugherty viii not admit II, but his
diversion IS politics. That's the way he
gets his mind off the grind az the law
routine. He would rather sit II some
smoky room figuring out important po-
litical strategy than swould play golf.
Rivallng, to como extent, tho hobby
OF po1itios Is Daughertys desire 10 help
people who are IN Dad luok. They say Of
him that he has given a hand In need to
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

advice, but IL looks 20 me as though
YOU ought to be a candidate I've been
thinking il over, and, il you viii make
the race, / will become the manager
OF the campaign. 1t was agreed, and
SO the campaign started.
my reasons for putting forward SEN
ator Harding were. as l have said, that
( believed him to be just the sort Of
man who ought to be Presidsnt--prac-
tical, patient, thoughtful, listening and
considerate. Further. Il seemed as
though to insure Republican victory
the Republican nominee should be from
Ohio. Ohio was an important STATE
to carry and II seemed reasonable roli-
tics that the man most likely 70 carry
Harding was the United States Senator
from the State, he was the States fore
most Republican and entitled TO the
States support
Strategy OF the Campaign.
sIt was not long after this until the
Republican National Committee met II
Washington. one Of It's regular meetings
in December. Meantime l got in touch
with about nfty Of tho leading Republi-
cans In Ohio and arranged for them
10 come to Washington at the time Of
the meeting / obtained rooms at the
Willard Hotel and had these fifty men
get in touch with the various naenha Il
Of the committee and sound them out
on the Harding candidacy. All OF the
fifty called on Senator Harding, but he
had no idea what they were doing II
Washington
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

&,4 F@>kes<<H ~ 1ff sesAesas-- ~
uve OF the Republican nominee. with
out detracting IN any way from the
glory Of the other Republican leaders.
Mr.. Daugherty played & foremost part.
He advised tho nominee, he appeared
With him In the important party con-
fsreneeS he travelled many miles
through the country, fixing something
here or something there, helping TO
mould the public sentiment which rolled
up the heaviest vote that any Presiden-
tial candidate ever received In an cleo
tion
Who Is this wizard Daugherty? What
does he look Like? Why did President
Harding put him IN the Cabinet? And.
being there, what kind OF an administra-
ton is he going 10 give? These are
common INSTRUMENTATION TO which
there are definite answers---answers
mat Mr.. Daushorty in modesty has
lodged.
Just date or two TO add nayor to
this sketch. Harry NJ. Daugherty was
born IN Washington Court Houae. then
town OF about 5000, in Ohio. on jan
uary 2, 1860. His father. OF Scotch
Irish extraction. died when his son was
years old. Daugherty became a law
yer at FL. organizing his own law firm,
OF which he was the senior member
lie Vas elected TO tho Ohio State Les
stature. and later, with law offlces In
Columbus, the State capital, he became
lasting factor In Republican politics
Ia Ohio.
Primarily Mr.. Daugherty So a lawyer
good lawyer. too--with some OF the
most important clients In tho middle
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

80 it was possible to Rave a very good
line on the situation soon after the COM
mittee met Following this / got in
touch with almost every one OF the mem
bers OF the national committee myself
If they refused TO bo for Harding for
first choice got them TO agree TO be for
him for second choice, for third choice
or for fourth. Meantime wo organized q
publicity bureau for the purpose of ac-
quainting that portion OF the public that
was unfamiliar with Senator Harding
and his recorder the purpose OF ac-
auainting them with the facts. We mad
little money, but did the best we could.
'The preconvention campaign came on
in earnest, but we adopted q policy Of
not entering tho primaries IL States
where there were candidates. The STRAIT
egy was TO famIliarize the people with
Harding so that when a deadlock came
the convention would turn to him.
'TYou know the rest" he FASTENED. ro-
| ferring, of course. 10 the deadlock OF the
big three"-Senator Johnson, Gen.
Wood and Gov. Lowden--in the con-
vention and the turning TO Mr.. Harding
as p harmony candidate.
'.fbere Is q strange coincidence about
this" Mr.. Daugherty continued. II had
an experience at the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Minneapolis which
nominated Harrison similar to one had
| in Chicago in 1916 which nominated
Hughes. William Mckinley was the
chairman OF that convention. I was ono
OF the delegates
MCKINLEY came around TO my hotel
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

one morning and we rode togethe- 10 the
convention IN q hack. We talked about
the reports that they were going 70
vote FOR him in the convention because
or the fight between Harrison and
Blaine. MCKINLEY took the gcation
that the time was not ripe for hiTo 70 be
nominated; even as chairman Of the
convention lie challenged the vote Of
Ohio when It went to him. challenged 4
on the ground that the Ohio delegation
had been instructed for Harrison.
Mckinley was right IIe was nomi-
mated four years later when Inc uae
was ripe. And he was elected.
The Mckinley Parallel.
'~The Same thing. virtually. happened
in Chicago in 1916. Harding. you recall.
was the chairman OF that convention
tho harmony chairman they called
him, owing TO tho fact that he had been
selected to sound the keynote which was
intended 70 reunite the Republican party
after the break of four years previous.
Harding and I were living together
during the convention. The stories We're
afloat that he was to be voted on as one
or the logical candidates ia the field.
But We agreed that the time was not
ripe, so the movement was blocked. But
four years later. just as In tho case Of
Mckinley. Harding did win the nomina-
tion and tho election"
The work OF Harry NJ. Daugherty in
the national campaign is known to
everybody. He served. not in official
capacity, but as the personal representa-
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

izing fuel, and the best lubricating system
yet devised.
These and other individual features enable
the Oakland engine to deliver full A
horsepower, far more than is delivered by
other engines of similar size
The Source of Oakland Economy
Supplementing the efficiency of the
Oakland engine is the remarkably practical
Oakland chassis, which embodes immense
strength without single pound of need
less weight.
This chassis reflects in every detail the
latest accepted engineering practice, while
its lightneSS contributes Importantly to Oak
land operating economy.
1t helps the Oakland owner enjoy more