davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Miss Bayard
Reaches Final
For Net Title
Jersey Girl to Oppose Mrs.
Falk, Playing Through
''Met" Champion, To-day

Miss Martha Bayard, the tennis star
from Short Hills, N. j., whose playing
has been the feature Of the women 9
metropolitan championship, in prog
ress at the 7th Regiment Armory, will
meet Mrs Edward A. Falk, the national
indoor champion. in the final for the
title to-day. Miss Bayard, who is con-
ceded an even chance to defeat the for
mer Helene Pollak, continued her win
ming streak yesterday by eliminating
Mrs. S. j. Strauss, 81, 60.
Although it was a one-sided contest,
with the outcome never in doubt, due
chiefly to the fine tennis displayed by
Miss Bayard, the match was highly in
teresting from start to finish. The
junior player exhibited the speed and
control of veteran, and never once
did she let up in her drive. The Jersey
entrant has shown in every one of her
matches this week that she possesses
unusual stamina.
Mrs. Strauss made game fight
against great odds. She was outclassed
at every angle of the game. The youth
iul contender, on the other hand; had
al the essentials necessary for victory.
She played deliberately, yet with dar-
ing, and at no stage did she show aigns
Of weakening.
Mrs. Falk had much harder match
with Mrs. David C. Mills. The title
holder lacked control to a marked de-
gree in the first set and was far from
steady in the second, but she managed
to emerge with a victory when Mrs.
Mills slowed up toward the end. Mrs.
Mills was within a point Of taking the
first set when she faltered. The score
was 7-5, 6-2.
The semi-fnal match in the doubles
was one of the fastest and most inter-
esting of the tournament, Mrs. L..
Gouverneur Morris and Mrs. Benjamin
Briggs defeating Mrs. Frederick
Schmitz and Mrs. Albert Humphries,
8--7, 81. 6--4.. There was little to
choose between the teams until naer
the close. The work of Mrs. Morris
particularly was impressive in the last
set.
Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs. B. F.
Stenz will meet Mrs. Morris and Mrs.
Briggs in the final Of the doubles to-
day. The match will follow the singles
championship match. which Is sched-
uled to begin at IL q. m.
The summaries:
sngles--Mlss Martha Bayard defeated
A. Falk defeated Mrs. David {. Mills
Doubles-Mrs. L. C;ouverneur Morris and
Mrs. Benjamin Briggs defeated Mrs. Fred
ericl Schmitz and Mrs. Albert Humphries
( 81, ST, S.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Dufresne and Captain
Barred by L. S. Rink

BOSTON, March 1.-THE tangle in
amateur hockey affairs. caused by the
addition of George Dufresne, Cana
dian player, to the Boston Shoe Trades
Club of the United States Amateur
Hockey League was given another
twist to-day.
Dufresne, whose application for an
amateur card in Quebec has again been
refused and who has taken the case
tc the Canadian courts, is barred from
rinks in this country for this season,
Ray Skilton, captain of the Shoe Trades
Club, who refused to allow his team tc
play without Dufresne. is suspended
indefinitely, and other members of the
club who have been under temporary
ban are reinstated under ruling by
Ray D. Schooley, Of Pittsburgh, secre-
tary of the league.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
MARYLAND Racing
Board Not to Use
Licensing Powers
Commission Votes, 2 to l.
Against Giving Permits;
Victory for Jockey Club
From a Spsciol Correspond-r.

BALTIMORE, March 1.-The Stat.
RACING Commission decided today, by
vote of to !, not to grant licenses
10 jockeys and trainers on the Marv~
iaho tracks. Chairman Stuart Olivier
and Commissioner Kennedy voted
againss licensing and Commissioner %.
clay llmanus voted for the commits
sion s, exercising TIE power to license
me decision is of especial interest in
slew OF the New York Jockey Clubs
Tefusal yesterday of license to Louis
Jockeys. 3''1
After the meeting the following
statement was given out on behalf -
Olivier and Kennedy:
-. nile we regret that the vote on
tAls question was not unanimous. we
recognize that Mr.. Timanus is sincere
IN differing with US as to the question
OF "nat constitutes regulation. In our
opinion the Burke bill contemplated
regulation, not operation.
The issuing OF licenses clearly en-
ters upon the sphere of operation. and
the Maryland Racing Commission does
not wisn to be put in the position Of
aoeemptlng to operate racing in Mary
land. In our rules adopted today we
rave provided the strictest supervision
and regulation through the commits
sion's appointees.
Racing under these rules is brough.
under the most rigid scrutiny We be.
Eeve the commission should stop there
and make no effort at direct operatior
of racing, such as would result if tho
com ssion attempted to license Jock
e4ys and trainers. We have asked the
Attorney General for an opinion as to
the legality Of the rules to-day and we
shall abide by his decision"
Mr.. Tlmanus said that he thought
the commission should retain control
over the lincenses and not delegate
the power to any other authority in or
out OF the state.
The action of the commission is a
clear-cut victory for the New York
Jockey Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Sirocco Wins Handicap
In Cuba by Hard Drive

HAVANA, March 11.-Sirocco, under
Jockey Pickens's hustling ride, scored
his second success of the meeting
when he accounted for the claiming
handicap at Oriental Park to-day. de-
feating The Belgian II, the to 5 favo-
rushed into the lead and ran the first
half mile in 0.46 SIS. and at the end
was driving to win by length.
The results:
First race tpurse. 800; for three year.
olds and upward: claiming; five and one
half furiongsl-RaInea 10a (Penalver)
SUSIE sustain 10 Il 1M.ree snn to to eTF4s ans
even. second. B. A. Jones. 107 Good
y>. wins>. - o 70 / 70 and 4m to 2, third
Little Buss. Shasta. Plantagenet. Hosler.
Senator James Cookie and Garbage also
ran.
Second tpurse, $500 for three-year-
half furlongs) s)-Honest George. los (Mee-
han). to- l. 2 to and even. won: Willie
Woods, 1o3 Lancasterl. TO I. to and
l:o7 3-5 Molinero Joe whipple. George
w. Juanita ILL., Jim Fogg. Guardsin an
and Doctor D. also ran.
Third race tpurse. 800: for threc-year.
half furlongs)-Just Fancy. loc CPcnman)
6 to g.. TO and to 5. won; Merry
Feast, luS tDdWSon} 10 l, D TO dNc
6 to s. second; Talent, 100 tHunt). 10 tc
l, to and to l. third. Time, los As
eddie Mcbride. Orleans Girl, Langhorne
Hemlock and Twenty-seven also ran
Fourth race (purse. 5000; for three-year.
olds and upward: claiming: handicap; six
furlongs,-sirocco. 1O3 'Piekens,, 3 to /
even and to 2. won; The Belgian II
100 tKelsay), to S, / TO > and to 4
second Black Prince. lol tPenman). &c
!. s to and to s. third. Time. l:1a SIS
Allah. Brig O. War. Koran and AssuUp'
tion also ran.
Fifth race {purse. 500; for three-year,
oids and upward; claiming: one mile and
nifty yards,-White Haven, 1os tsmlth),
to /. s to 2 and to 5. won: OMalley. liz
tKeisay> s.e Ia I and even. second
to 2, third. Time l:441-5. War Tax
Incinerator. Hush. Litholick and Tnnoth,
Sixth race tpurss 500: for three-year
olds and upward; claiming; one mile anc
hfty yards)--Harlock, lo5 (Penmanl. u
!. TO and to s. won; osscod, io'
tPickens). to l, even and l to ?, second
Exhsrter. loa (Lancaster). to /. to |
and to 5. third. Time. !:%i a.t: Cuban
LiEht and Qyundy alaA xAn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Bostonian Gets Chance to
Disprove Charge He Is
sSCheese'' Title Holder
By w. ]. Macbeth

st. Patrick's night will be fittingly
celebrated at Madison Square Garden.
Mike O'Dowd scion of a Celtic
family that traces its ancestry clear
back to Brian Boru, the King of Ulster,
will attempt to win back the middle.
wel9ht championship Of the world from
Johnny Wilson, of Boston. These ex-
ponents of the manly art. who have
agreed to make l60. pounds at 2 o'clock
the afternoon of the championship
mill, will have fifteen rounds in which
to settle differences Of opinion.
O'Dowd Is n true Celt. Wilson, whose
name isn't Wilson. at all, but one used
Tor professional purposes, is an Italian
No better Endorsement for real Sight
should be asked.
This championship bout promises to
put st. Patrick's day back on the map
where it used to belong---in little old
New York at least. Wilson won this
title from O'Dowd in Boston about a
year ago. Unbiased opinion at th.s,
time declared that Mike was robbed
rather than beaten. He lost his main
handle through the adverse decision of
referee and ever since he has been
clamoring for a return engagement.
Called "Cheese" Champion
Wilson has come in for great deal
of adverse criticism because he has
been content to be passive champion.
That is, he has defended his title but
seldom and invariably picked soft ones
when he did fight. He is supposed to
be a fromagenous titleholder, or one
that runs strongly to the Cheese"
variety. The charge has yet to be
proven. The fact that ne is giving
O'Dowd return engagement speaks
volumes in his favor. The rest is UP
to O'Dowd.
O'Dowd will start active training to-
day at Grupp's gymnasium. Wilson is
due here Monday. O'Dowd has made
arrangements for big staff of SPAR
ring partners. Harry Wills, perhaps
the toughest Of the colored heavy
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Toledo Awarded 1922
A. Il. G.. CHAMPIONSHIPS

BUFFALO, March 1l.--American
Bowling Congress delegates held their
twenty-frst annual business meeting
here this afternoon and selected To-
ledo, Ohio, as the city for the 1922
tourram
Mrs. Ronald Il Barlow. of Philadel-
phia, and Emmett French, the Youngs-
town professional, defeated Mrs. Doro-
thy Campbell Hurd and Harry Hamp-
ton, the Richmond professional, in an
interesting match on the No. l course
at Pinehurst to-day. Mrs. Barlow went
around in 45-40--s5. Mrs. Hurd was
42-43--s5. French had ~ and Hamp-
ton n TX
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Mcnamara and Thomas Vim
Six Out Of Ten Point Sprir,ts
Cufbiu Quits Track
And Takes Up Bible

RoSToN. March ll.-Harold Cut
- oiit, the Boston University theo-
.oe,caI student, who showed his
nceis to many prominent runners
ON indoor tracks this season until
an ankle went wrong, hung up his
spiked shoes and took down his
nleic to-day. He announced that
ne intends to run no more for a
possible. ' -
Next Sunday Cutbill plans to talk
from the pulpit Of the First Mctho-
Hygiene" '''s~"'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Close Finishes Mark
Races at Mobile Oval

MOBILE, Ala, March 11.-Another
big holiday crowd attended the races at
tn. local Fair Grounds course this
afternoon. Close finishes marked the
afternoons sport. In the closing event
Princess Lou, Dinty and Counterbal-
ance finished heads apart, after hard
stretch struggle. The crowd cheered
as the numbers went up, notwithstand-
ing the defeat of the favorite, Dnty, at
odds Of 2 to I.
The results:
First race (three -year-olds and upward
clamins; purse $500; 8 furlongs)-Chiet
! TO 5. won; Peppery Polly. 1l5 tHurt)
to o. to and l TO 4, second; Nick
LONDON IL ,s,1d Iia (Tol,ns, to l. to and
K. Hertz and Echoland also ran.
Second race threc-year-ol and up
%ara; ois Iming: purse $500 furionss>E -
!, 5 to and TO S. won; Harry Rudder,
l20 (Koernerl, to 5, / to and ! to S.
second; Dahinda, lo5 (Sehessinger}. 70
Cousin O. Mine, verbotsn. Clean Up. Ches-
terheld and Catania also ran
Third race tthree- -year-olds and upward:
claiming; purse $780, ! miie)-old Faith
Won; CAPTAIN Hodge. 1l5 tEricksor). to
!, 10 and to 5, second: Old Rose,
iIS o. Seo.p. to i n6x. to end and even VEN
Brickley also ran
Fourth race (three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; s,s furlongsl
2 TO s. won; Trusty. III (E. Smith,. II to
10. to and TO s. second; Klrste 8
Cub III Cr Kosrnsr>' 10 to to e,I,;,na ard
and Jerry also
Fifth race (three- -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse $500; sia furlongs)---
and to 5, won; Dinty lla (E. Smith,. :
TO l. 7 to 10 and to ), second; Counter
balance, 100 tMink). TO l, to and
to 10. third. Time. l25 is. Walter
Turnbow. Capitania. Terrible Miss. Olive
James and Molly o. also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
ODo'od Will Test Fighting
Caliber of Champion Wilson
I5-ROuy,d Decision
Bouts for Cleueldrld

CLEVELAND, March 1f.-Mayor
~ William 8. Fitzgerald to-day ap-
proved the Cleveland boxing COM
missions ecommendatior for
twelve to fifteen-round decision box
ing bouts.
Only no-decision bouts. limited to
ten rounds, have been held here. |.
is said no change will be made be-
fore this summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Yale Club Completes
First Round at Squash

All matches in the first round Of the
Glass B squash tennis tournament OF
the Yale Club were disposed OF yester-
day afternoon, and one player, Lindsey
Bradford, advanced to the third round.
Bradford defeated A. Pinchoc in the
only second-round match, l5--5, 15--5,
after having defeated E. l.. Smith,
15-S, 15-lO, in the opening play.
The summary:
First round Harold ". Vol, defeated
z NJ. randon. ls-lS. l5-l2; \. Pinchot 1
defeated G. Merrill ir.. is-lo. l5-3. Lind
l5-io: clyde Martin defeated X II. Nc
Donald jr, l5--7. l5-5. x r smith de-
fcated G f. Train l5-6. Isl l. Nj Day
defeated A. o. C;ammel. 15-S. 15-3: D. NJ.
Rlodgett defeated s. f. Walker. 7--l5.
15-o. t6--4.
ed A. Pinchot. l5-5, 15--5.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Penn Swimmers Forfeit

Pennsylvania Universitys swimming
team forfeited the meet scheduled for
last night with Columbia University,
according to A. w. Haskell, manager
Of the Blue and White tankmen. No
reason was given for the forfeiture.
The meet was to be held in the Phila-
delQhia POOL.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

Pioneer S. C.-Joe Dillon rs.
Bobby Doyle, II rounds: Phil Fran
chini VS.. Jimmy Tomasula, IL
rounds; Lew Snyder VS.. Hawley
Meeghan, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-Johnny
Murray vs.. Jimmy Cooney, Is
rounds.
Ridgewood S. c. Jimmy Duffy
VS.. AL McRae, IS rounds.
Woodhaven S. C.-Wulie Kohlcr
vs.. Kid DUDE, Is rounds.
New York A. C.-Interelty ANA
teur tournament.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Pittsburgh Boxing Limited

ulations for boxing clubs operating
here were announced to-day by Mayor
E. " Babcock, who said that the Mu-
nicipal Boxing Commission had been
reorganized. Under the new rules two
boxing shows VIII be permitted each
week. one on Monday and the other on
Saturday. Old clubs will be given pref.
erence in stag ng bouts on Monday
nights, while the new clubs Will hold
shows on Saturday nights.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

Phil Bloom Defeats Mohr

Phil Bloom was awarded the referees
decision over Walter Mohr at the end
of fifteen fast rounds of milling in the
final bout at the Flatbush Sporting
Club, Brooklyn, last night. The judges
disagreed. Johnny Donnelly outpointed
Bushey Graham in the ten-round semi
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Schoolbovs on Rifle Range

The annual indoor rife matches Of
the P S. A. L. will be started this
morning at the Brooklyn Athletic
Field range To-day's shoot will be
for the Dupont trophy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Montreal Earns Decision

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March H.
Young Montreal, of Providence, was
awarded the Jucge's dev-sIon over Paul
Oemers, of New Bedford, in twelve
round bout here TONIGHT
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Little Fellows at Pioneer


Jimmy Wilde. the English lyweight
champion, proposes soon to return to
America in search of gold. His pros
pective visit has all the local lads Of
the division stirred up to concert
pitch.
The Pioneer Sporting Club tonight
will feature the little fellows in the
main bout of twelve rounds. Bobby
Doyle, of the East Side, is to box Joe
Dillon. In the senli-tinal Of ten rounds
Phil Franchini, of the East Side, meets
Jimmy Tamasulo, of Elizabeth, in a
featherweight test. Bantamweight Lew
Snyder, of Bayonne, will try conclu-
sons with Stanley Meeghan, of At
lanta, Ga, in the other ten rounder.
A twin bill of twelve-round engage
ments will feature the weekend show
Of the Commonwealth Sporting Club.
Johnny Harvey, veteran of the school
Of Leach Cross, Tommy Murphy, Bat
tling" Hurley and a dozen others OF
ten years ago, will try to take fall
out of Mike Smith, another diligent
worker under the old Frawley law.
Johnny Murray, the Bronx feather
weight. will meet Jimmy Cooney in the
other star bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

weights Clay Turner and Marty
Keegan will be Of the lot Martin Xii
leila will superintend Wilson's train
ing.
menting card-two bouts of ten rounds
each. In the semi final, Joe enjamin
now under the managerial wing of
Jack Kearns, will box George Erne
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Forced Withdraw
8E1iaSRQRT!NH2 81 aS!R!2Q y;|!I][:!!; +!
(Copyright, 1891, Meas YORK Tribune Inc.


BACK HOME AGAIN
Another ship bringing back home from France
ng 20 dock IN the next few days" )
The ghost of sergeant gro,ols-"Fau In"-
Where crosses lean to drab March rain.
There are restless feet as the gray n,sts spin
by the Meuse and Marine, BY the Ourcq and Asnc.
With rusty yife and rottimg boot
lhey break from the clay their souls nbhor;
Right Dress!' and "Front!" With tha old salute,
Au present, sir, accounted for'
Their tGttered khak is 4eired and torn
Where stasns from a crimson tount
Their packs gone and their shoes Uorn
But they're only ghosts, so it doesn't count.
1hey are only ghosts, but ancient glo,u
AS bright as red da,om doucm the glen
Hos caught their they tohisper lou,
'Orders are Inland it's home again.
Home dgqn-by the long, long tya7,
Through shattered volley and blasted track
Where they stood IN front of the leoden hail,
Moving to the attack.
"A story now that is orertold,
And one, perhaps, that may accary you,
But day By day the thunder rolled
me tengthen'ng line Of tho crosses greu.
Then from their copeytets of grass
They matched the aud 10.
1heg sav the poppies bloom and pass
And bloom again IN crimson rotr,
While they stW dreamed of one great dan
Where, from their barracks built of loan
Their silent tramp roodd find the ,cay
mat ted again to the hills of home.
Iou may not mark their eager zcst
Their cheering shouts-their avild huyrahs-
Who see their broken clay
Beneath the Flags protecting stars
And yet dead soldiers haze their dreams
Thdt euer leap the alien, sea-
OF ancient lane aud singing streams
And summer skies that used to be-
The 1car Is and ont of mind,
And we hare forgotten-you and /
Most Of the mates aoho stayed behind
To see the poppies bloom and die
And bloom again, in endless store
Until by mounted plain and glea
A sergeant gro1oIs Fall In" more
As lost lanes whsper Home again.!
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

Ruh critic "s worth gold anv club In
this must be terrific blow that in the last
SIX weeks he has worked off fifteen precious pounds
"" had intended here to insert passing remark about
Oh celebrated Polish wrestler but distinctly
just what order the rs and SIS ntermngle monake
The Two Cups
number Of English that nasuch
an American presented the Davis
Scot should been the cup for golf
only done
international golf relations between been
unoer way tor seventeen dating
1904 II at period since British offered an internal
fna cup tor golf quite certain would
accepted the challenge with
hu seventeen years to be long
thinks OF the Davis Cup being American international
trophy without boundary
lhe still another feature attached CUP for golf
ISM compulsory There any one nation enter
- - ~
Inc sight OF the eminent Mr. Bd
ging 1or JOB IN home still
cne OF the most stirring episodes of the
CUT fng might not suffer
ct its present flaming would be distinct drab
Walter johnson may have lost lot Of his still
'"o or three Dasnen who intention
the left in order trip to first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
ST. MAnY'S SCHOOL
CLOSES FRIDAY EVENING
An Ice Cream Social on the Lawn
To Follow the Program In
the Church School Year
a Success

FfJay evening AZ 5ga0 > m 81
Marss ,hooi eu Eass warner ~lll
clo~e with gradaaglns exercises aaa !
N'ue proFfam
Tho sehool yeaf has heen sn un
usual anseeas owius % lhe sfr~nuona
effort made by lhe Sisters and aupila
bstta fha hlFheat aYeFase Ia lhe
county examinations ot l.neaa county
Was enn hy James LanFiou a punll
of st Maeya school whilst the hleh
evt dailY average waa obtained by
Aiiee Catherine Fitzpatrick
Those who successfully Krudua "a
from gho eighth sraae ars Alice
Catherine Fitzpatrick. Margaret Ger.
hsfds Frank linda raAl Kroegrf
James = i.aagton MARY M tanFios
Alexander NauAei NAfs Newman
suslc raYior
After he exercises nexg Friday
evening the young ladies Will eaT
tain eith an leecream aoelal 500 lbo
sfopude
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
COMMUNITY INSTITUTE
MAKING WH|RLW|NO FINISH
DR.. Corn and His Local Lieu
tenants Are Busy These
Days Miss Roach Is In
Demand. Also

The eomushnlty workers Nese IF
Lowell TUESDAY nieh, wib scme 50
the volunteer song leaders frsm
Guthrie a great meeting WAS held.
and an organization perfected fot
regular community singing and e,h~r
lines 81 community activities Th.s
are depending 81 Guthrie song load
ers 70 assist them unfil they "ds.
cover some local leader
Miss Roach met with The count y
~omens cluh al MI CARMEL TUESDAY
afternoon and was greatly pieasal
over the deep and determined nie-
est she found there
schools an ever ihe country arc
awakening % ihe Importance Of so-
curing every possible limo a help IN
tho community service In fact iar
calls from all over the county apd
from outside are so numerous ari
urgent that the manaeor hardly know
iest how 90 attempt 10 supply thess
demands over ihe state many
small cities have asked The nailoual
oreanlsai'on for help bat none can
H. scut 10 nny place sinh less thar
i0.eoo population Then iaey sea
an 8 O = call 10 Guthrie TaW
part N the oomnmniiv service prob
lem OF tho state Is growing very scr
Gus. and tas worker espe, ally p
Guthrie. are working hard - fiaa
soma solution Conferences are nov
being held in Guthrie and elsewhere
70 help solve this important si'uat %
nr z " Corn vii deliver the ga
dress % The Crescent graduating hlea
= sool class on Thursday night on
friday night BE- will address the COM
mon school graduates AZ NaihalI afsi
on Saturday afternoon he will talk 10
the grade graduates al the FIRST N
T. church. where state Superiutoa-
dent Wilson VIII $50 be present
The expert play leader will bold
her regular classes Wednesday af,er.
noon and also at ntrht at tho cry
han
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
Man Held On
Charge of Killing
I9-yfar Old Bride

Decatur. Ala. NAY, - y
ssay department ssefe slerA. was
seina held under aefvss teasY
charged with sNs rurass - hss 70
lssF eld bride whose peay wAs
feuna lu nusHsssa sarss.en aH
the outakless ~ Florence Alahassa
sunday niaNt Aftsf hegna ieaaed
sN lai hefv ysstsfaay ssAy, wNe
vNse arrested ~ Fleernts as be 40
pfoas nod the ho~r ~ nts mother.
made an unsuscssafN sssemrs q
burn the la'i ~ r'aAinc berfre
~ his bsSalnp ara eiethlna II nls
cell The atssmps ~ks frustfass 1
BY sNe use q 'ire raulshN
sssy Nas said lstef 20 nave .,
tempted se commit suicide ~ bu'
ting his head sgainst The bars ~
his cell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
CHAMBER MEMBERS HOLD
A R0Us|NC MEETING
Budget, Free Fair. Good Roads
and Ozark Trail Propositions
Fully Discussed and
Acted On

An unusually large and optimistic
meeting was held al The ehAnter q
commerce Tuesday night and srest
amount q business was transacted
Many members were present for the
firs. time since the annual election.
many ~0o had always sali "ict
Georgc DO it"
Il Was voted 70 hold such a roasine
meetlng on tho first Monday IN every
.nonth
The budget aropos ION was tnliy
discussed from an its angles. and the
mecs1ny was enthusiastic over The
proposition. and volunteered 70 close
a9 ne budget campaign u Was
urged that fcs business men would
al tplr sabscr-t -tions ard few
- allied on to increase ihe amount
who have been ciassed as slow are
going 10 get into he optimistic class
within the next as hoaaS The
budget is going raer was the sen'l.
meng Of everybody a. the meeting
The fali fair proposition was fully
discussed and the workers were in-
stracsed 20 80 ahead 70 the extent
az .he baasei estimate for the fair
} The pTcmiam rs. IS about ready 70 be
Send ous--shonid have been Ia hands
of farmers se days ago
The Ozark Trail location and plans
for marking. etc were referred 70
the good roads committee with power
10 aci. Il was good ees-tosoiher
oocasion. and full of enthusiasm
throughout