davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
Married

Michael's Catholic church Tuesday at
o'clock when Miss Ida Mischke,
daughter of Mr.. and NJ rs. John Misch-
ke of Buckman became the bride of
Joseph A. Maier, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Maier of Royalton. After the
ceremony, the bridal couple motored to
the home Of the BRIDES parents where
bounteous dinner was served. A
large crowd attended. The bride was
beautifully gowned in white char:
meuse satin draped with silk shadow
lace and her veil Of tulle was held in
place with smilax and lilies of the val
ley. She wore large bouquet of
white bridal roses and lilies of the
valley arranged with streamers of
white ribbon and lilies of the valley.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Hermenia and Miss Clara Maier, sister
of the groom was maid of honor. Both
; being beautifully gowned in light blue
silk crepe de, chene' with bandeau of
silk maline to match. Each carried a
bouquet Of very light pink carnations
and ferns. The groom was attended by
his brother, Paul Maier, and Carl
Mischke brother of the bride. The
y0pg couple were the recipients of
many beautiful and useful gifts. The
young couple will make their home on
the groom's farm six miles east Of Roy
alton. Their many friends wish them a
long and happy married life.
At st. Michael's church, Buckman,
Tuesday morning, Miss Magdalena
Thommes, daughter Of MI. and Mrs:
Do$ nG ps,n1
ed in marriage to Mr. George schneid-
er Of Bertha, formerly Of Buckman.
The bridesmaid was Miss Magdalena
Schneider Of Lafayette and Nat Thorn
mes was best man. After the cere-
mony, a wedding dinner was served at
the home Of the bride q parents. MT.
and Mrs. Schneider will reside at
Bertha.
franklin Diekerson and Miss Martha
Deeriag, both Of this, city, were united
in marriage Tuesday afternoon at the
Church Of Our Saviour by Rev. A.
G0odger, rector. Mr.. Dickerson was
raised in this city and is well known
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson left
Tuesday evening on honeymoon trip
to the twin cities They will reside in
South Dakota, where Mr.. Dickerson is
employed as a railway brakeman.
Miss Emma Peterson Of this county
and Henry Paulson of Iowa were unit
ed in marriage Monday afternoon by
Judge Kemp at his office in the court
house.
John Altenhofen and Miss Lillian
VanA]stine, Goth Of Morrill, .town,
were united in marriage by Judge
Kemp at his office in the courthouse
Tuesday afternoon. Il
Edward T. Zurn Of Hennepin county
and Bertha E. Stein Of this county
were united in marriage BY Judge Of
Probate Kemp ct hiss Office b Friday
nor1sling.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
.C0NCRE ShIEN CALL
FOR BUREAUS E AID
FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS ASK
FEDERATIoN TO. FURNISH
PRICE RECORDS

Congress has called on the county
farm bureau of Minnesota for help in
its nationwide investigation of agrl.
cultural conditions.
Nearly every county farm bureau
in the state has been asked to compile
9 detailed record Of the prices farmers
have had to pay for the necessities of
life for the last seven years. For
comparison, the county bureaus have
received for their crops each year
since 1913.
z The American Farm Bureau fedora.
tion. undertook this national price sur
vey ct the request Of the joint congres-
sional Investigating Commission, made
up of members Of both the house and
senate, appointed to investigate the
causes Of the farmers critical econo.
mic condition and to devise remedies.
The figures, when compiled and pre-
sented to the congressman, will show
the results Of the most extensive sta.
ytistical inquiry ever undertaken by a
farmers organization, according to
farm bureau officers. The congress.
sional commission has asked for re.
cords showing the price actually paid
by farmers for food, clothing, house
furnishings, tools and machinery, fer,
tilizers and spraying material, seed
feed, building material, fuel and light
1850 in Junior Stock Contests
Fifteen hundred boys and girls or
Minnesota farms have been feeding
baby beef and dairy calves, hogs and
sheep this summer in competition fol
junior livestock show honors, accord
ing to w. A. McKerrow, secretary OF
the Minnesota Livestock Breeders
association. ~. ~
The climax of their work will come
on November II, when judging will
begin at the fourth annual show al
South St. Paul. The show opens or
November Is, The best animals
raised by the boys and girls Of each
county in six to eight months of care
full feeding have been selected through
local competition to enter the fna:
event of the year at the Junior Live
stock show, Nov. 18, the last day OF
the show, will be devoted to an auc
tion sale Of beef calves, hogs and
sheep. Nearly $4,000 will be spent fol
prizes and the expenses Of the con
testants. f.
Ii 1916, the Minnesota Livestock
Breeders association decided to de
vote the major portion Of it's income tt
promoting the work Of boys anc
girls calf clubs and competitive JUNO,
shows. There were only; 35 animals al
the first state show; sss the 1920 show
there were 1870 beef calves alone, while
two boys from each of Is counties ex
hibited dairy calves, and 40 pigs from
40 counties and 40 lambs from q
counties were entered. The 1921 show
will be the: climax of years Of worl
by stockmen, club leaders, count!
agents and the livestock breeders as
sociation. .4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14

Edward 7. Zurn Of Hennepin county
and Bertha E. Stein Of this county
were united in marriage By Judge Of
Probate Kemp ct hiss Office Il Friday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14

John Altenhofen and Miss Lillian
VanAlstine, Goth Of Morrill, s~@town,
were united in marriage by Judge
Kemp at his office in the courthouse
Tuesday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14

3a Miss Emma Peterson Of this county
and Henry Paulson of Iowa were unit
ed in marriage Monday afternoon by
Judge Kemp at his Office in the court
hnuae a4sgf. ssls5E1 Hs55 55ssss a 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL STARTS
NEXT MONDAY

sum to the required amount.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
HEARINGS TONIGHT
ON ASSESSMENTS
COUNCIL AT LAST MEETING.
POSTPONED HEARINGS DUE
TO ABSENCE OF ATTORNEY

So much opposition to the manner Of
spreading special assessments for sew
er construction was evident at the
council hearing Wednesday evening,
that after hearing q few protests and
comparing the assessments themselves,
the council decided to- postpone the
hearings to Friday evening and in the
meantime, get the city attorneys ad-
vice on just what rights and powers
the council has in the matter: The
principal objection was to the assess
ments for the trunk sewer ON Third
avenue southeast which had been
spread mostly over the property from
FIFTH street and on east from there,
with no direct Benefits except possibly
drainage. About fifty residents Of this
territory were present to demonstrate
but it was not necessary, as the council
plainly realized readjustment had to
be made and so postponed the hearing.
The resolutions were read ordering
special assessments for sewer construc-
tion on First street southeast, for scav-
enger work ordered by the health de-
partment, for street sprinkling during
the summer Of 1921; for sewer con-
struction on Broadway from Front to
Wood street, Second street from First
avenue southeast to Broadway, Broad
way from Second to Third street east,
Third street from Broadway to First
avenue northeast and Third avenue
southeast from First to Fifth street;
for sewer construction on Second street
northwest from Broadway to Fifth ave-
nue., Broadway from Second to Third
street west and Third street southeast
from Broadway to the river; sewer
construction on First street northwest
from Broadway to 40 feet north of Sec.
ond avenue. Hearings were called for
on these. -
John Vertin objected to the manner
of assessing the West side sewers on
the grounds that same is unfair to per
sons owning property not directly ben
efitted He felt that the assessments
should be graduated. -
A.. w. Taylor of the Water Power
Company stated that he knew of no OBJ.
iaction an far as the cnmnanv ia con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

ed by opposite forces OF nature
For instance. after milk Is obtained
from the COW. II Is G. great stride to-
ward keeping II pure, TO use cold"
Gin the form OF natural ice generally
to bring tho temperature promptly
down until near the freezing point.
Later. however. an opposite plan is
essential. by prolonged heating OF
the milk TO n moderately high temp
erature the bacteria or germs which
sre unhealthruI are killed and the
milk. unchanged In IT'S digestibility,
is rendered safe for use by the infant
or invalid.
Both OF these methods are used In
thoir amplest for min tho preparation
of Horlicks Matted Milk. so as to OBJ
tain tho highest purity OF the food.
Tho absence OF moisture Is an efrf-
e1ent safeguard against the growth OF
bacteria and II also makes tho product
capable of being taken easily to all
parts Of the world.
II was no little achievement OF Hor-
1tck'e twho originated matted milk
20 make g. products which retains all
thu nutritive value OF matted grain
and rich milk and which produces at
a moments notice q xood-drink that
IL sustaining, invisorating and also
delicious TO the taste
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
INDUSTRIAL NEWS

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Nov. 2S.-East or n
financial interests have asked ths priv
uege OF Investigating the leading in
dependent steel properties and submit
ting a plan for their consolidation, IL
is stated hsre. The companies, it IS
said have agreed TO supply the inforzna-
ton.
The Milvzle & Ordnance Company.
LsIckawans Steel. Republic Iron and
steel. Pittsburgh Steel, Brter Hill Steel.
Trumbull Steel, Youngstown Sheet and
Tube. Inland Steel and the Steel and
Tube Company OF America are mention
ed Officials OF the Jones and Mo
Lausllin Steel Company have refused
10 enter into the negotiations.
Developments at the conference on
limitation of armanents at Washing
ton have delayed an invitation to che
Bethlehem steel Corporation to join In
he merger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
ANOTHER REWARD
IS OFFERED NOW

The following has been received
srem the Lake county branch OF the
ID -nsier state Automobile Association;
Tho attention OF this office has
been called to en- article printed in
your paper regarding a reward offered
ly the Chicago Motor Club for infor
nation leading to tho culprit- who
has destroyed or defaced signs and
grutnated lights. which have been
,,rected by the Chicago Motor Club for
tae safety OF the motoring public.
The HOosier State Automobile As
ISOLATION with headquarters at Gary
Hotel. Gary. Ind. win also pay g. re-
ward OF s25 90 Tor reliable informa-
tlon leading TO the arrest for person
or persons who (if any has been
gGilty> OF this offense OF which the
chicago Motor Club charges has TAX
en- place In Lake or Porter county or
81 any portion OF Indians, the Hoosier
: snte Automobile Association will see
hat parties guilty OF this tnhuman
act will be prosecuted TO the fullest
e,ctene Of tbs law. We feel that an
act OF THE kind 10 not only inhuman.
hlt more or Isss Just A. plain case of
nlGnsEAumhfsr. although IL Is hardly
heliev&bi@ chat auch crime has been
coenrnAtted In our boundaries OF In
llama @R6 AILSr HuGn a. rigid lnvsSS4-
cation which this ortco has Just com
plsted. wS Ind that In the various
no-thsrn ccuattes, the motoring pub
lie. "a we'll the general public ap-
precsa<e the fact THAI the Hoosier
state Automobile Association has just
expends1 hundreds OF dollars to guard
no northern portion with danger
signs. refieot lights. educational work
On safety nrst. and the writer with
years OF experience In this particular
work has ever yet TO 1nd Just cause
or an arrest oS this nature, in fact chs
ritsr does not believe TndianA ever
prodnced such degenerate culprits
aa< would stoop 81 low as TO pue out
a warning hight. tear down q sign or
ven turn q stSn around as 70 mis-
Dad ens motoring. In face we and
rs general public OF indiana rea;
fooeiers with THAI everlasting Eoo@
"a everSheless. the Hoosier State Auto
mobile Association Is now ins<allin
fhese expensive rasieot lights, met
sad warning signs all over LAX
Forter. and Laporte counties and q
fsr south es CGss county.
We VIII pay the above reward o.
800 for reliable information which
w III lead 70 the arrest OF the persor
or persons destroying or defacing any
lsety OF the general public by either
.as Chicago Motor Club. or the Heosier
: ate Automobile Association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets.

If your skin IS yeIiow-corplexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have n bad taste In your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute Cor calomel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after IT years OF study.
DR., Edwards' Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You Will know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes, no piInples. feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days you must get at
the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start tho bile and overcome
constipation. Take ons or two night
ly and note tho pleasing results. Mil
lions of boxes are sold annually at 15c
and sOC-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

The Inland steel company will FUR
nish the steel for the Belden Hotel. to
DO erected by tn Moreve Construction
company. Approximately $500 tons
will be required. Another large pro-
tect in Chicago fx che Miller building,
to be erected across from the Wrigley
building. This contract 10 still pend
Ing and Will require about $500 cons OF
steel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

Company, a subsidiary OF the Sinclair
Consolidated OIL Corporation. has re-
ported deliveries OF I.1so.7ss barrels OF
crude TO refneries In October. an In
crease OF 2sO.i4s barrels over Septem-
Der. The gain IN storage oil was cut
down from eo1, 7oa barrels in September
to AZ, 20s in October.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
MILK, THE
GREATEST FOOD
Marked improvements Have Been Made
In Methods of Keeping IL Fresh.

In tia preservation OF foods. an ar
which has reached considerable pc
'ection IN these days. it IS iRteretsin e
% note how iranortant a part IS play
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

Women who plan to buy now for
the holiday season { frock which
must last them until spring may
safely choose brown instead OF
black. for the new spring lines
shown by dress manufacturers
show that brown Is coming back
into vogue for late winter and
early spring wear. The brown
Canton crepe frock Is trimmed
with rosettes and buttons Of SELF
material.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05
Sti5y:les{y s: s{y
\sT :. :B. o.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Mooaey os
Wyoming arrived IN the city Thurs
day night and made the remark
This ,ozn is dead That settled
IT. Mrs ChAlley l. Miller over
heard tae remarS aud 40, busy and
being a t.rn dsfrnder ot Guthrie
she coavsnced the wyomins couple
that the people OF Guthrie are real
live ones a party os thirty was or
EaniEed and ! visit paid 70 the home
os MF AM Mrs lee Mooney where
the iy-uets we-e wishing
caPturet the pair and marched them
through tse streets announcing the
fact that they vers nezlyveis.
strangers within our gates znd We
are taking en- n A party at the
FOUNTAIN and a later one al the
Miller home ended very pleasant.
though partly hilarious evening
Those who helped 70 make swell
music ~ith coz bells. dish PANS. tubs
and 50 on are Fred Michael Ray
moni Carl. Irene Myers. Hazel Rer-
man. Alfred Dickey. Nr and Mrs.
Hartley. Mr. and Mrs Lew M10ney.
VI and Ms Chester Michael. Frank
Allen Branche Hopkins. Nr and
N-s Ed Kennedy NJ. and Mrs
Art Mater. Mr and Mrs Roy Hayes
Miss LoBzaa. NJ Long. Glenn
0iekey. Mr and Mrs Fred PegE
Rosa ( Dsesey Dan Feary. Miss
Gordsn ard sister. Miss Bond. Nr
lnd Ms G Fesry. Ruby Heiuan.
raafz- Classified afs O. prsnffs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05
slslg T-ouo-rs Eos rooav

BEVERE TIE CREATOR -Theu
ART worthy o Lord 70 -eceivs glory
and hounar and powe- Tor ,h0u h-st
created a. sAine aad for Thy ~isas-
u-e they are and nese c-eat-t Ray
e,st.on ssii
PERFECT SAFETY. Fear saor
Tot sor am 9Th thee. Be 0ot a.
msvet Tor ! an thy Cod 1ai
strenzihea thee yea. / viii heia thee
ya1. Z al u-lo.d the pr-ta The ? gAi
hand o. NY righieousuess-Isa- bile
TIE LORD SCSTAINS -Taey
;alt v1t eooa fhe L5rd shsv reuaE
she.r strength ,sey shall meant up
with wings as eagies they shall Fun
ard not be we1ry. and they sasii
valk and aos fsint-Isah sa-st
PURE RElLGION.-Pure religion
ani untetl-d before Col and IL
Father is thss To visit the fatherl@ss
ard ~isoVs n Their afrIcticu- and TO
keep himself uusootted from th@
Ec- d-Jazcs 1---
WHAT GOD WILE. DO - ff4 III
swallow - death n victory sai tn
lord God III wipe away tears from
OF al. faces. azd the reouke q rs
people shall - t2ks away fTou of A.
the earth. for the Lord hath 2okel
-Esz,ah SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05

az their booths.
Disputes over the matter have
served to enliven the exposition
as each group presents is own
version IF the discovery Both
the NorwegisnS and the Iceland
erS make their claim through Left
Ericsson. both countries claiming
him a. rhelr~ Ths Italian claim.
through Christopher Columbus. j.
met BIZ counter claim by Spain
since Il Ferdinand and lsabe.a
hat NOT furnished the MONEY.
Columbus could not have made
ihe discovery
Two other claimants not - we'll
known are the Neish sni tse
Irish. rhe former making The
clsim that one Madot Ap owen
Gwynedi vs> the real il,eovsrer
and the IRISH yhai li wss Il
Brenden who discovered 'hr land
leoo wears before The ,iaN ~
t1tnuhnS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05
STRIKING TE\A> R. X.
WORKERS TO RFTt IN

Houston Texas. Sov With the
ACCEPTANCE BY both railroad and
Brotherhood o, Tralnzen 81 tae de-
crea O., FEDERAL judge J G Hstchs-
son. setting November e5 A. TIE date
.or the return al striking lntsrna-
tloaal s Grea, Northern railroad
trasa1en TO tar.r Hors. anl the an
nourcem emsnt e. the receiver tn i.as
wiih the decree. thst be would not
accept the four ch2irmea on tie 3
& C X for further Wo-k. the strs;,s
controversy which has wzssd since
October =. ~as virtually closed 70
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05
= SeRisGTiaE ENJOYED
6N CROWDED HOUSE

rraaata 4, eaasta4 hx Nss sgarssv
v.,.A.- ., -.,r.~
I
Si-'' ~ 30 ~ ~ z" onT y y
'7' 7'r'' ana i'''s - H''s '-'-'''
'.'s~ - = = ~ ~ -'''
q exec ''oaA' opS'' '-A''s 'oF 'ne 8
.i''As 'oo' ''en' AZ = % "a'A7 .
--~2.As tnrF ~or'nF '-a'T'
Janes Brea s;er, ,cr1te- &, 'he fam
ous Brewster pits. wAich paTt w-As
ve-y we Z tAksa By he nsn Sm.th.
proved % b. esse-tain ug % tae aud
aa~e hat mostifyinE % Dis sst--
Thankful stan iiss. foe s1ce7
t-onaiiy ~esi 'skaaiby AIRS Vim. Pat
ierroa- They t-rr Haed ingth an.rss-
ne1t 'hro1soo'dr ne first -e' P-im
ross. Vera Ne-y' and Aaalg@.
hA'aryne Mcl-nan Hita 'aeif
eaAFm q ssrso1al.'v Aefi iaeu-
SELVES AiAh = tse .asor 2. iae ald.-
enes i-ottie go 1Art As Ass ~ ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05
GUARD SMALL INVESTORS

The meeting of the Investment
Bankers Association az New
Orleans heard some pertinent sd-
vice from two speakers who
dealt with the problem 81 protect
ing the small investor from be-
coming the prey Of swlndlerS
Stress was laid upon the awaken.
ing interest Of the banks Io this
need and the efforts being made
20 induce those with funds 20 in-
vest TO consult their local banks
regarding the good fai'h 81 the
enterprises under consideration
If the public could be induced
10 follow this advice iucaicUlahle
sums would he saved from blue
sky and gei-rieh-quick Z con-
erns. The interest 81 the invest
nent bankers is especially to be
enlisted. and it may be hoped the
suggestion thar tho association
name committee 10 cope with
the situation viii be adopted \
thorough investigation Of the
field and judieious publicity etu-
eating the general public with
the same zeal that those who prey
upon the small investors exhibit
wonld save individuals enormous
losses and at the same time pro-
mote intelligent and profitable
investment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05
MURDER OF RAMONA
YoUTH NAY sc. FOUND

Ba-tiesviIle. Nov s--A telephone
cali vas received late yesterday
evening By Sheriff Henderson from
the prison authorities OF the state
penifentizry at Little Rock. Ark. to
the effect that a man under the alias
os orviTe Reese had been seriously
~oanded in = gun battle wIih officers
soilo<ing an attempt TO rob a bank
at Alicia. Ark. near Little Rock.
According to the authorities. a Eo-
man who saw the bank robber said
she thought he was one OF the men
Who is wanted here for the murder
.. Cecil Pugh. Ramona youth Sheriff
Henderson instructed the officers 10
take the uaa'z finger prints and pro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05

Du-ius the progrzm OK the com
Dunity s-ng next Sunday afrerncoa.
Al the First u Z church. Vii Be
given dsnootraf'on Of the Toy
Symuhoav oVchestrz- by Mss Lias
Lohr Of Ce1t-zl school This ! q ne~
m1sscal feature introduced n the pri-
mzrv 1ade for the study in rythm
and for recreation purposes There
will also b duet by Billy ani
Betty ot Ms Souter'e room. and a
sixth grade from Co;tera' school viii
s'ng Mighty lake a Rose. and
The woodpecker- hy Sev.n-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05
WHO DISCOVERED U. So

Amereanizatian work seems ~
have been a brilliant success in
New York Cry. at least Ia the
neighborhood Of the Srventy-firsi
Regiment Armory. where on ok
position Of America ; Max
ing" is being held fer rs less
than six nafionalities there have
laid claim Il discovering America
and are proudly proelaimiug il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05

tograrh and forward them 10 Bart
iesEils. where they viii be compared
with those OF Floyd Bynan and JOAN
Gsientine. the two alleged murderers
sho broke al here on the night Of
September 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05
ALEXANDER TO MOUNT
THRONE At BELGRADE
Monarch Has Already Assumed
Control of the Affairs OF
sugo Slsvia. Is
Report

BELGRADE. NOV * ns Aiexaad =
~ 'aks To- oath q office a. ~ n
ot l1so-SiaszA tomorrow S'aee
hs sEFival here r has resunes ae-
tive direction q affair. Reeorts that
sAe'e is a 0roea1'i'y e . chanSe 2
ne oecapaui q tie th7ors are 7esArd
= '-s - -' "'
Ae pro crEee stay is P~f.' q X -
AlexAi'c = ats7F t1e deatn ot + tata F
-. King Peter v~s ne sol--et =
rlrsa con n'meut' eu' 2 would asrf ~
thAi he yonns monarch n1a ;eo r.
e.'l'u' reasons to- delaying a.s Tetara
~ leg me fFsi 49, tAf nrs-
''s''s Tor gnsi and ~ AFTER "a ~
Grafton performed ea"n a'ni aaria~ ?
! r'ss 'srif e jay tae sesere ~4s
hs ces re 90 orinS % 20. o0aeia
son ais eoartsn 2 oi Princess SoaA'-.
~ee9nd t4nshtrr 81 Fr.eef kmmanuai
ia.- 2, feadon'~ AAd q A.easNa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05
Brief Wire Mems Notes

Springfield H. Nev. John l. Lewis. president of the
Mine Workers wire the district officials of the Unions
Pennsy ysania today that would he well syoid the strike
Monay tire operators II comPlyn
Yesterday order Of The Federal Court Of Appeals IN N
koff' system ease.