davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-13
Grammar School Pupils
Dedicate and Name
Trees Planted

The Grammar Grades af the Ka-
doka school. last week dedicated
and named the trees which they
planted on Arbor Day.
The Seventh grade named one
rec Loyalty and another Harding
The boys Of the grade prepared
short address which was deliver
ed by Jacob Fiybcrpcr in christ
ening Harding while the girls pre-
oarcd that for Loyalty which was
delivered by Iyonnc Derby.
Clarence Brugman and Geneva
Spaur spoke for the Eighth Grade
Class i'll christening Bingo and
Self Reliance.
Following are the speeches:
Loyalty we christen this tree,
nd NAV it grow and flourish rs
'ur loyalty To our school, our
friends, our community and our
Country grows and increases with
years: Nav We leave the grades
md go into high-schooi looking
out upon strong and sturdy 10y
,lty and years after this be able
to look back with pride on this
tree.
Loyalty we christcn you"
SELF RELIANCE
We the boys and girls of the
Eighth grade have decided to
name one of our trees Self Reli-
ancc'.
We expect TO keep this our mo-
to during school life.
Self Reliance means to DEPEND
ones self and not look for some
me else to help us.
We are taking this way to inn
press the idea of self reliance up
IN cur minds and we shall culti-
ate our tree and our spirit with
the same diligence and hope for
growth.
Little tree may you root deep
Y and grow freely,
We name you Self Reliance"
Prepared by Sth. grade girls.
Delivered by Geneva Spaur.
Tree christcned by Gcncvievc
Oetcrmann.
We the boys and girls Of the
eighth grade name this tree
'Bingo". The reason we do this
s that we want a good live name
o the tree will grow better. We
hope this tree will hc standing
when kadoka has larger school
hsusc and we hope Bngo, that we
hall be able to look out upon you
IS we go thro High School and
hat in years to come BinCo will
stand silhouetted against the sky
as some members Of this class
may stand out against their COM
nunity back grounds.
Bingo We Christcn you
Prepared by Sth. grade boys,
Allied Hanson, Elmer Dctcrmann
md Clarence Brugman, and deiiv-
arcd by Clarence Brugman.
We the boys and girls of the
th. grade have planted this tree in
he hope that it will grow and
flourish.
This being the year in which
Pres Harding was inagurated we
take great pleasure in naming it
Harding.
Pres. Harding is a strong well
built man and our efforts shall he
to help make this a strong we'll
built tree
Harding the man is put at the
head of this great government to
execute its laws and help. it and
Harding the tree you are put into
the ground TO fertilizc and help it
We will try to give you the help
Of care and interest as we shalt
give our President honor and sup
port and may you grow to be as
great tree as Warren G. Hard
ing is a man.
Dedicatory Address by Jacob
Frybcrger,
Prepared by the 18th. grade boys
Robert McNally, Vernon Snyder,
Jacob Fryberger. Louis Couch.
RUSSELL Collins, David Stevenson
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-13

At 80 o'clock =. M the Board
of County Commissioners reassem-
bled as per adjournment. Mem
bers present, Frank Coye, Chair
man, r. w. Thode and S. q. Red
Continued on page eight.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-13

Parcel Post your cleaning and
Dyeing to 'MULCHAY" Rapid
City, S. ID. l3-tt
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-13

Base ball game SUNDAY.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-13

On motion the Board adjourned
until l:30 o'clock p. NJ. April )
1921, vote by roll call all members
voting aye,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

adapted from a famous story by
James Oliver Curwood. and present
ed by a cast including House Peters
and Jane Novak. this rugged romance
of the Far North has been the recip-
lent of more praise by metropolitan
critics than any other production of
the season.
1t is an epic of the North, being
an artistic narration of the romance
between an honorable member of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police and
the faithful wife of the accused muir
derer he had sought for nearly two
years. His love, however. was OF an
honorable sort, and the development
of this affair is the fascinating high
light of the story
The phOtoplay is filled with excit-
ing action, manly combats and sus-
pense. The plot oddly twists, but the
denouement is logical and convincing
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
OWEN MOORE COMEDY
is FULL OF LAUGHS

Owen Moore's latest Selznick Pic
ture, "A Divorce of Convenience"
will be seen at the Lyric theatre next
Thursday. 1t is comedy based upon
the eternal truth that nothing can be
quite so funny as man in love.
Moore plays the part of man afflict-
ed with that emotion of springtime.
which causes the victim to act as if
his brains were scrambled and his
everyday judgment locked up in a
safe to which he has lost the COM
bination.
Jim Blake (Owen Moore) is the
love-lorn swain. He lives in a New
York Hotel and his sweetheart, Helen
Wakefield (Kathryn Perry lives in
a nearby town. While Blake is moon
ing over his absent darling. he is in
weighed into pretending to be the CO.
respondent in a divorce of conven-
fence" One of the principals in this
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

tried. This chapel is one of the his
toric places of the South, but has long
since fallen into decay and is given
over to cOlOred people as place of
worship. Beautiful scenes were
shot" overlooking the Mississippi
valley, showing a wonderful expanse
of territory. A strange yet marvellous
location which is shown in the pic
ture is known as Knut's Folly, a mag
nificent building, commenced during
the Civil War and never completed.
This furnishes an ideal spot for the
hero to hide while within the COnfed
crate lines and makes a striking back
ground for the scene in which he is
captured. The picturesqueness of the
background is as important almost as
the stirring action, and surely no film
upon the screen today has a more
dramatic or entertaining story than
that furnished by 1.-THE Heart of
Maryland
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
Manager PrOvas To
Show Wanda Hawley
Picture On Tuesday

An American college girl in an
American college story. That's what
Manager Provas of the Lyric theatre
will offer to his patrons when Wanda
Hawley opens there on Tuesday in
The Snob,' tale of campus life and
football by William ]. Neidig
A better choice of star for such a
play could hardly have been made
Miss Hawley is true epitome of the
real American girl Born in Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania, and educated in
Seattle, Wash. High School, she has
lived the life of the typical American
young woman. From high school
she went to the University of Wash
ington and, after period there,
taught music in BremertOn, Wash,
schools.
And she hasn't forgotten her school
days, either. Only recently she wrote
the music and words for a song which
has been adopted as the official song
of Seattle High School. That is a mat
ter of which she is prouder even than
her success in the screen world.
In THE Snob' Miss Hawley is sup
ported by an excellent cast including
Walter HERS, Sylvia Ashton, Edwin
Stevens, Julia Faye. Richard Wayne
and William Lawrence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
NEAL HART DISCARDS
SPURS; APPEARS AS
MARINER in DRAMA

Discarding his spurs, puttees and
other regalia typical of western pic
lures, Neal Hart has shown his versa
tility in a sensational and gripping
story of the sea, Gods Cold" which
appears at the Lyric theatre on Sat
urday.
fiart's ability as an actor has long
been established and throughout the
country exhibitors and fans" have
come to recognize him as favorite
in the ranks of photoplay artists. For
many months Hart has been seen on
ly in western roles, and it was at the
request of many of the country's
leading showmen that Hart agreed to
produce a picture dealing with sea
life.
The story, Gods Cold" is from
the pen of Arthur Henry Gooden and
is replete with thrilling situations
that will hold the attention of the au-
dience from start to finish. The au-
thor has provided Hart with the role
of a sea captain. He learns that a
quantity of gold has been hidden bv
a gang of mutineers on an uncharted
island and sets out to locate the bur-
led treasure.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
Weekly Theater Programs
LYRIC

LYRIC
Today
Thomas II. Ince's
Lying Lips"
Monday
Gladys Walton in
Short Skirts"
Tuesday
Wanda Hawley in
The Snob"
Wednesday
Elaine Hammerstein in
The Point of View"
Thursday
Owen Moore in
"A Divorce of Convenience"
Friday
Frank Lloyd's Production of
"A Voice in the Dark"
Saturday
Neal Hart in
Gods Gold"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

II was adapted from the unusual
short story of Calvin Johnson which
recently was published in The Satur-
day Evening Post, and which made
such a profound impression on all
who read it; it is a George d. Baker
production for S. l.. Pictures, releas-
ed by Metro; Anna Q. Nilsson, the
lovely screen actress, appears as feat
ured player.
There is nothing like without Lin
it," past or present. The scenes are
uniquely mounted, surprisingly well
acted. The innocent girl who gets
drunk and marries a forger and cow
ard; the awakening to reality in a
gambling house; the wrath of the
minister who thinks the girl has trap
ped his son into marriage; the temp
tation to the girl in her garret-here
are situations that make the picture
an exceptional treat for the fastidious
picturegoer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

One of the big pictures of the year
will be shown at the Eagle theatre
today and tomorrow This is a visu-
alization of David Belasco's famous
stage production, The Heart of
Maryland" The play was a phenom-
email success, but the film has achiev-
ed even greater triumph, for with the
camera it is possible to obtain scenes
locations and settings that could not
be reproduced with painted canvas.
Tom Terriss, who directed the pro-
duction, has made every effort to pro-
duce a picture which would have a
historic value and be of interest to
the pupils of the public schools. He
has secured for this purpose many
authentic locations which played i'm
portant roles in the conflict between
1S61-1S65.
He used such sites as The Briars,
General Grants headquarters; the
mansion in which jefferson Davis
was married and where great balls
were given in honor of Henry Clay
For the chapel scenes he secured a To-
cation where famous traitor was
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
Gladys Walton, In
Short Skirts To
Be Lyric Feature

Gladys Walton will be at the Lyric
theatre on Monday in Short Skirts,
her latest Universal photodrama,
filmed from the widely, read story
"Gabella Drives the Nail" which ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening Post
from the pen of Alice l.. Tildesley.
Miss Walton's recent successes,
Pink Tights THE Man Tanner"
and Desperate Youth" were consid-
cred to have endeared the little star
to millions of playgoers; but in the
current story she has a vehicle even
more admirably suited to her capa-
bilities.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
Many Surprises In
Without Limit At
Central Tomorrow

A splendid triumph of the screen
that is the most fitting phrase descrip
tive of the mastery photoplay With
out Limit" which opened yesterday
at the Eagle thoatre and will be
shown today and Monday at the Cen
trial theatre. II took the audience by
storm, enwrapped them with interest
as the drama of a fOrlorn girl amid
the coldsouled denizens o. a gamb-
ling palace developed thrillingly,
with unlocked for surprises.
And no wonder, CONSIDERING what
went into the making of the picture.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
"The Point of View"

Many persons can look at a beauti-
full landscape and see nothing but
scrawney trees, a waste of blue sky
and a patch of water that they know
is wet and possibly. if one looked
closely, dirty: while another sees in
the same landscape all the wonders
of the universe, the tender touches
of the master of all artists and glory
of color and beauty that holds them
spellbound. 1t is al a matter of
viewpoint. f
In The Point of View" which will
open at the Lyric theatre next We'd
nesday, starring Elaine Hammer
stein, Marjory Thorncroft looks at
life through glasses of false pride
The softer and finer things of life
were overlooked in the effort to keep
up social front, until rough West
erner tears the glasses from her eyes
and shows her a new world alive with
the flowers of love and happiness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

divorce is a beautiful Mexican woman
lula Moliana (Nita Naldi) who, I'M
known to Jim, is the wife of his be-
loved Helen's father Just when the
lovely lula has involved Blake in an
apparently compromising situation,
Wakefield and Helen arrive and dis
cover him. 1t takes a lot of hilarious
fun to extricate all parties from their
predicament
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
NICE SPECTACLE, LYING LIPS
TODAY'S OFFERING AT LYRIC

Peters and Florence Victor are CO.
starred in an all-star cast, has been
announced as the feature attraction
at the Lyric theatre today only.
Upon the foundation of the power
full theme, lnce has built carefully
and surely with an unusual and
thoughtful story, superb staging and
production. featured cast of talented
players and flawless direction, dra-
ma of exceptional merit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
Misleading Lady,"
With Bert Lytell,
At Eagle Tuesday

In "The Misleading Lady" which
comes as the feature attraction at the
Eagle theatre Tuesday and Wednes-
day and Central theatre Thursday, To-
cal motion picture patrons will be
treated to a screen version of the no
table play by Charles Goddard and
Paul Dickery, which enjoyed such
triumphant success on the New York
stage.
More than that, they will see Bert
Lytell, that versatile and gifted young
actor who has won an undisputed
niche in screendom. He has the dash
ing role of Jack Craigen, the confirm
ed woman hater whose first appear
ance in effete New York after a stay
in South Africa brings with it his
complete surrender to beautiful Helen
Steele. Only after he has made his
avowal does Craigen learn that she
made him propose to prove her fit
ness for leading part at a million
aires little theatre" Infatuated By
such treatment, 'Craigen abduofs her
to his hunting lodge and proceeds to
brusque wooing, which begins with
the lady chained, and ends in breath
less episode in which he wins against
the claims of Helen's fiance.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

Selecting as the theme for his spec
tacular drama the two most vital and
mysterious elements of human exist
ence, life and love, Thomas II. Ince
has created in Lying Lips" his lat
est production for the Associated Pro-
ducers, a phOtoplay which, it is stated
surpasses the most monumental of all.
his works, the unfOrgetable "CiviIi-
ZatiOn.'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
''The Trails End"
CurwOod Feature,
Coming This Week

One of the most successful film
dramas OF the day, "Isobel; or The
Trails End" is to be the feature Of
fering at the Central theatre Friday
and Saturday and Eagle theatre next
Sunday. Directed by Edwin Carewe,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

William Wrigley
OF Spearninf Fame
has built up his sensational success through
advertising. This is what he says about the
newspapers:
Don't spread your advertising out too thin!
The newspapers are one OF the most effective
methods of advertising for many obvious reasons.
Practically every one reads newspaper.
"Once you are in business, advertising is a
necessary investment. 1t gets you what you
always need-more business There's no quicker
or more reliable way to grow than to advertise.
"My first advertising contract was for $780,
Last year | spent S3,5OO,OOOOO in advertising
Wrigleys. Now spend $4,000 day.
Figure out how many sticks of gum must
be sold to meet this advertising appropriation
alone and see for yourself how advertising gets
results"
MIR. Business Man of the Warren District,
this is mighty important message with thought
that should strike home with tremendous
"wallop." Read it over again, digest it, then
sit back and take long perspective at your
business. Are you alive to the possibilities The
Review offers you as medium for reaching
the people of not only the Warren District, but
the entire county of Cochise? Are you advertis-
ing sufficiently to bring you the more business"
that is actually possible for you to secure?
Get in touch, without further delay, with our
efficient Advertising Division.
CIR Rtshrr Daily Rruirlu
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

Some of the oder insurance COM
panies of England used to dispense
beer free to their employees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
BUTTER, BUTTER, WHO
COT THE BUTTER
d. d. Dustin Sees the Light
Local Lions Have New
Method Of Initiating
Members

on s. total membership uf
there were peceeur 81 Ilous At Fqt
days luns aeon q Gle Ion Theee
are Two reasons for fh1s fina asteua
auee the main ouc ia that Che LIONS
sre thoroughly enjoying tae sos b
and t-aterrai features a. thee on
week bread breaking together
where good fellowship always pfe
vails and wisdom and wN are frp
disseminated the other reason is
there "a a neutrality-suspicious. CON.
test On between TIVE equally divided
factions of TIE einb. one being led
bs ifeiaxr Anderson and tae other
by TroizRy Hickman. sota Of 'sen
are lmmiers The genital president
Chuck Lock pool. II umering the con
icst
A ploaslng fsaiaro ~ sho hincH
cons Is that sontedirs arr dislfig u; 4
al each plato sliai Is when the na.
iare of the gift will pormf bat phea
d comes "a 90 pounds ~ lurier
hat zen 70 fhe share of Leon ffiala
Il The luncheon Friday the problem
So not SO easily handled W7ea
brought into the dining roon Dustin
butter proved 20 De . randlankerpus
odoriigous billy Fosf with ~ the
trimmings he vas some butter sll
right
The rslesis a. the luu hoon ~erss
Major Higgins of the John Francis
slows. and Chaplain G. u Barnes
who went overseas with the c4znd
Infantry. i'ota Of wham made short
i4se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
RAY WOULD HAVE TEMPLE
FUNCTIONS OPEN TO ALL
Gives Other Side II Change In
Observance ol Maundy Thurs
day Feast What
Ritual holhs

st
.
- t 4
f p
,,s
VIZ
"
'''fs*'pf Gene q 'HAh'n3 aHl
@as ai0'Ne a i I H~ eNr ffTf
ia @sen 'he dtNss oG 9hN e4api ast
pa4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
TO APPOINT SEVEN So.
pREsE COURT COMMISSIONERS Fes

Oklahoma Ciiy Fsa s The en
aic " the Oklahoma Legislature To-
CAY Is considering the departments
arpronr asion bu resored osa y
committee late Yesterday win -
conaneudasion thar "a ne faasea IL
l.. Davidson Democrat Talsa. oaAlr
nan q the appropriation committee
stated Af'er sAe sEll Was rssousl sAa
TIE committee had raised shs, ssceet
proposed oy Governor eCa FOR
aad practically tho same lor isa
@rhe 49, appros AGous rruaunoa
satloas ,of Al detsmeui total s.
@S -se@> The ~-s huass is psa 81
as sss SoD
Tee senate alSo toaay " as coa
ssdcr the bil by Alr Davidson casiine
fer > constitutional couYeutan Ths
ss~c;ion cailiag toF isopalar vote Wss
killed YESTERDAY AZ the senate. lsis
Mr Davidson declared ae woula ss
reconsideration The Na was piae
ed ~ he ealeadar fof aetlon ,oda,
aa aenSe yes eraaY spend asuen
un'e "a deaate aud very lrsA wnsk
u A. done
Appointment AZ seYea supreme
sonrs ccmmiss ouerS 40 take sart NJ
'ae t'urdea ot deal work from ihs
state supreme coari ~as authorized
~ the seoate Yesterday whsch pass
ed the ON providing for she crcasioi
o. the coay mission.
TBS commissioners ar8 a. e. asApolna
cA oy ihe governor etih toe ap.eus "a
q toe iusaicos q. 'he Supreme cousf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26

lA Cfues, Na FpD ae ppr A
INeop paferille Nls nif po
Wha loaded hls aurplaa stoea ut l8am
30 hia automobile and heean fo
f. assay % hls friends after ha Site
startled Altnrfa aellon baespse rs
his 8fiuhlng maa fined }5Ne in ftds =
court ana hls fer eas couiAefea
Prohibition Agent klHtmll aaN
m he ln a lmfNer Shop ln fiuNegla
Nhan Hishp entered aai pfnHeaa
'ht barber pih haze plnt q md elf
liquor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
DENs6Y APPOINTMENT TO
CABINET ANNOuNcg

81 Augustine. Fla. Feb. 26.-Oef r.
ite announcement was made ~
presicenielect Harding that he bad
selected Edwin Oensby o. Detroit
for secretary Of navy and Theodore
Roosevelt. son o. the former preal.
dent for assistant secretary. Hoth
have sccerkeo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
COUNTY SPELLING AND
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
Mrs Farrell. County Superin
tendent Has Prepared An
Exceptionally Good Cal.
endar For Spring

TBS ealeadar ot events ior eonH 81
schools aas oesn prepared Ay oans,
Superintendent Mrs Fssrell and age
nuN in lhe mA4ls To~asAla s.eliaa
sHd athletic contests eill He STAGED
Mara lS The eeanty nHaashl
eoa'est sarled tW Arl sth pll Hk
piace .n ths auditorium "a she tsN
hah school County ensminaslo loa tf
rommun sc4ool alplosnas + seh~galel
cor April Il aud IS aaA 49, sralaa
tine exercises viil he hgd n ~
n h ehaf,h here oa May 20
Mrs Farrell has heea rfy bns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
Mem Methods
Used By Men
To Rob Store

chiease. Fec ~ 49, SystemAts&
frsass ~ ~fsch Montgomery Marc
a Company mail oruer aeus< ~err
oefrasdea e theussncx - eoHArs
through Serselraey ~ stelnhaen
messenger fov thw e.npsty. tg
seA~ eAc and three w,ea .se posea
az customers yae eAoialnen sSass
customers.
ofhssS.f ~ tte company sav
Steirosc 4nserstcea tns company
racsnous &c ~els he ~4s ae4e q 81,
through frs0oulewt ovnsrs ewarsee
forses approval of sales rsanapesa.
~nier we're later made the basis e.
eiairs fer refund ~ the supposed
cusowcrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26

esoas f rsb a samo
Fofstwst sas aah aM~ef
tns peies s4asy Ne ~aa shaf Ne sHe
read fss' nsni and isfi = tfo~ i
tefR'f fiss iset y water e sn
aNan1easa mlnr nest rast pyeHA
hy nan sHa nfl ws4e NsHe 's~
auent asHalan az ths th sou sn6
Alton aHa Clesei&nr maii ttaNn
foitffY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
Ponca City May
Close Pic Places
On the Sabbath

Ponce City. Feb. 2e.-~rhree auts
against picture show owners ftsd
iast March 70 secure an injuneiicn
resenting operation Of shows he~s
on sunday. we're dismissed up9a
motion o. county attorney Wilson
today. The injunction Was granite q
but later set aside by the court
without having become effective.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
Four Thousand
Bales Cotton Burn

Wichita Falls. -rsas, Fen. 1s.--
FIRE q Undetermined origin early
tocAy uessreyed 1000 baes of low
grade GOTTEN aao tne office and
west sneds of the Neil p Andersen
compress company A. l. Warron.
manager q tne company estimated
the loss at about $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26

fao sh0s eaayes ef tHF Nek
fafuliate gmpHQf enfa
NaudspnA HlsWag af NiA oslHRfHlei
Iaeiafi RHeHH ahlaff aH slaas
nlih Vs. alaaY Df ihr elalHsi
slso shown aa as*ogimfHi pf iaN
lrun cpfalas atsaAils Tbin siamla
um WAre q glSFa a~ey nae i8 uffh
buyer of kltebeH eabtHeg rhe ~
play is attracting iu0s1 atieatDa
from sha ladlea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
ANOTHER FIGHT
IL On N IRII A\D

MseFoom ireland Fea s rify
auxiliary police travelling a lorres.
nere amoushed between fais viHasv
and Balyyoarney ih.s morning hs
9ee men killing eue policeman alA
woundsnx ssx The fight was sii
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