davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
NEW BUS LINE
INAUCURATED
With Meeting of ROtarians and Mem
bers of Chamber of Commerce
With Aberdeen Bodies

It was an enthusiastic bunch of
boosters that occupied the four big
white buses of the new stage line
which made their initial trip to Aber-
deem yesterday, a bunch representa-
tive Of the spirit of greater and bet
ter Olympia.
They picked up some Montesano
boosters on the way and the whole
visiting delegation. consisting Of
almost go people, were seated at the
regular noon luncheon of the Aber-
deem Rotary club. promptly at II
o'clock.
The president of the Rotary club,
after music by the Olympia Rotarians
led by J. B. Stentz, and music by the
Aberdeen Rotarians led by Mr..
Phipps. the regular speaker of the
day, Eugene Dade. was introduced
and spoke on the subject of Transport
tation. He took up the question of
railroad rates, and said no increase in
rates should be made, but that no
sweeping reductions could probably
be made at this time. In order to re-
vive business to what 1t should be, he
thinks that reductions will have to be
made soon.
He placed much blame on the rail-
way men for their stubborn refusal to
lower wages, and much on the car
riers for the wasteful manner in which
they handle business in their efforts
to avoid paying overtime, and COM
plying with certain other union regu-
lations.
The public, too. he said. are not
entirely blameless. 1t was to the sell
fishness of shippers in refusing to I'M
load their cars expeditiouly that
stalled the roads at the beginning OF
the war, and caused the government
control.
Talks were made by President
Whiting and Mayor Bowen Of the
Olympia club, and by others Of Taco
ma and Seattle clubs.
After the luncheon the visitors
were shown about over the city, and
then drove to HoQuiam, making a
short visit there. Especially of in
terest was the American Legion
building, which Is one of the finest
buildings of its kind anywhere.
1t is a 100000 building. and some
Of the donations made by single
donors were very large, three Of them
running $4,000 and over. The Ho-
quiam people are very proud OF this
building, which is completely
equipped. With sucn an example as
Hoquiam set in the matter of the
Legion building 1t ought not to be
difficult at all for Olympia people to
raise the necessary funds to build and
equip the building contemplated here.
The drive home was then made. the
party arriving at about 6 O'Clock. All
were delighted with the fine spirit
fostered and the splendid feeling OF
friendliness existing between the Cap
ital and the Harbor cities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
OLDSMOBILE FOUR
CLIMBS SCHNEIDER'S
HILL IN CHALLENGE TEST

The wide, wide world was invited
for a test climb at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, May IS. No other car ap-
peared to force the little Oldsmobile
4 to exert it's power, so Milo Morris
satisfied the curiosity of the specta-
tors by climbing the grade with two,
three, and four passengers. No ef-
fort was made to do stunts. The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20

Mrs. Jack King end baby, who
spent last week in this city visiting
Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stocking, have returned to their
home in Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20

Gerry Lemon spent the weeK-
end in Seattle, where he was a
guest at the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
JAMES j. CAMERON
NAMED SUPERINTENDENT
MONROE REFORMATORY
Gloon Roe VIII Tctire on June
After Serving Second Term as
Institutional Head

Director T. f. Skaggs of the de-
partment of business control, has
announced that Superintendent Cleon
The Nenana news., 1921-07-16
MOVIE MAGNATE RETURNS
 FROM STAY AT HURRICANE

Joe Burns, manager of the Col iseum theater, who established movie theater at Hurricane Gulch during the past spring, returned to Nenana on Thursday, and is again in charge of affairs at the local showhouse, after an absence of several months MT. Burns moved a picture outfit to Hurricane over the snow and put up a building at the construction camp while there was still much snow on the ground, much shoveling having been required preparatory to the commencement of building operations. The theatre is temporary structure, intended for use only until the work of erecting the big Hurricane bridge is com pleted.
 MT. Burns reports that the bridge work is moving along at rapid rate and it is expected that trains will be able to cross the gulch by the first of August, or within very few days of that date. It will be some little time later, however, be- fore the bridge will be ready for regular traffic
 As soon as it is possible to get tracklaying equipment and steel over the bridge, the work of extending | the track north from the gulch will be taken in hand, and it is the opinion of Mir Burns that the work will move rapidly, once a start has
 been made, for much of the grade north of the gulch is now ready for steel.
 MT. Burns Will remaln Tn Nenana until the time arrives for him to wind up the affairs of his Hurri- cane theater, when he will hit the ! trail again, and move the outfit back to Nenana, perhaps showing pictures at the various camps along the right of way.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-16

The speeder which operated be- tween Nenana and Fairbanks last summer, will be placed in commis- sion again within the next few days. operating four days a week, on those days on which there is no regular train service. The car was taken of the run last year to await the ar rival of a new set of wheels and the service will be re-inaugurated just as soon as the new wheels, which arrived on a recent boat, are installed
The Nenana news., 1921-07-16

The steamer Carl White limped into port from the Tolovana yes- terday, considerably delayed enroute by boiler trouble Captain White reports having had considerable difficulty reaching Nenana and says it is lis intention to give the boat a thorough overhauling before em- barking on the return trip to the Tolovana. The captain went to Fair banks by train yesterday with the mail and a consignment of gold dust but will be back on the next train to superintend the repair work.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-16

Roy Lund, who carried the mail last winter between Fairbanks and Richardson, has started a stage service between Fairbanks and the coast, and is now enroute to Chiti- na with load of passengers.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-16
DANCE TONIGHT

The dancing public of Nenana is reminded that Union hall will be the scene of a jolly hop this evening, and also of the fact that the music, to be provided by the Berggren orchestra, will start promptly at nine o'clock, by way of an inno- vation.
 The affair was arranged at the urgent request of numerous danc- CTS, and there is promise of a large attendance.
 A. c. Chapman is recent arrival
The Nenana news., 1921-07-16

Captain J. J. Donovan, who came down from Fairbanks yesterday, says mulch interest is being mani fested in the baseball excursion in the upper town, and he looks fol a big crowd to make the trip to Ne mana tomorrow
The Nenana news., 1921-07-16
INITIATION IS FOLLOWED
 BY BIG MASONIC BANQUET

The conclusion of the initiatory ceremonies which elevated sixteen local Masons to the Scottish Rite degree, was celebrated last night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Rothenburg, where an elaborate din- ner was served in honor of the oc- casion.
 Those in attendance included the members of the class and H. T. Tripp and H. E. Garlock, who con- ferred the degrees.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-16

The steamer Panama, which con nected at Gibbon with the Seattle No. 3, from St. Michael. and the Alaska, from Dawson, is now en- route up the river and should ar rive here tonight The steamer has a barge of rails for Nenana and barge of freight and cattle for Fairbanks, and is scheduled to go through to the upper town. The steamer also has passengers and second class mail.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-16

Ed. Bartlett was a passenger for the end of steel this morning.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-16

The Sporting Season Is Here, Boys!
 All the best sizes and brands of fly hooks, salmon eggs, fish lines, leaders, fish poles, King salmon nets, greyling and white6sh nets, corks, sinkers. Ammunition and guns just arriver at Anderson Bros. & Ner- lands, .": :...".
The Nenana news., 1921-07-16

A. c. Chapman is recent arrival in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-16

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro ceries. Fowler & Morris.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31

quaintance of Professor P. Landry,
principal of Douglas grammar school
in this city, also friend of the Rev.
DR.. C. A. Gilmore, pastor of Antioch
Baptist church. They spent several
hours together relating instances of
by gone days in the Lone Star state.
Mr.. Hines, who is accompanying Pro
fessor Taylor on this trip, is a brother
Of Mr. Thos. Hines of Prescott, and
they stated that they will include
that city in their itinerary when they
return from the coast. They are
travelling at rate of 100 miles per
day.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31

Five o'clock prayer services were
held at the c. NJ E. church Christmas
morning and at IL o'clock the pastor,
Rev. M. Thompson, delivered a splen-
did sermon from the subject: mo
Room For Jesus" The attendance
was good and all were made happy.
No services were held Sunday night,
due to the fact that heavy rain was
falling.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
LOCALS
Mrs. James is Hostess

Christmas day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
James of IA North 11th street were
hosts at delightful dinner given in
honor of few of their friends. The
house was beautifully decorated in
Christmas colors, and place card Gov
ers we're laid for eight. A sumptuous
turkey dinner was served and enjoyed
and on departing all declared Mr.. and
Mrs. James excellent hosts.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
Expresses Her Thanks

Mrs. Laura E. Wells of 1929 East
Washington street, wishes to thank
all her friends for kindness shown
during her recent illness. Especially
does she wish to thank Mrs. Cora M.
Jones and pupils of the 9th avenue
school, the teachers and pupils of the
colored division of the Phoenix union
high school for the beautiful floral
designs.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
Salt Valley Entertains

Members of Salt Valley Lodge, F.
& A. NJ, entertained their wives and
friends at a banquet Tuesday night,
December 27 at their hall, 35 East
Washington street. Many were pres
ent to enjoy this annual festivity of
wearers of the square and compass.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31

Excellent Christmas services were
conducted at the A. M. E. Zion church
last Sunday morning and the pastor,
Rev. A. J. Woodward, preached a
powerful Christmas sermon to large
and appreciative audience. Due to
inclement weather, no services were
held Sunday night
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
Lodge Notice

Members of Phoenix Tabernacle No.
8 are requested to meet Friday after
noon, January 9th at Doris Hall as
business of Importance is to be trans
acted. R. M. Henderson, H. P; ].
Tannehill, c. r.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31

We've got to learn to trust some of
our own folks. All of us are not de-
ceivers, thieves, cut throats, etc.
Some Of us are just what we ought to
be; clean cut gentlemen.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
Mr.. Williams Indisposed

A letter received from Mrs Lewis
Williams of Monrovia, Cal, states that
Mr.. Williams is confined with rheuma-
tism. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are for
mer residents of Phoenix.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31

FOR RENT-Three modern cottages.
furnished or unfurnished. Apply IA
N. s11th street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
HAIRpREssINc pARLoRs

'::The Glory OF A Woman Is Her
Hair. Having completed course Of
instructions in the Madame N. A..
Franklin System of Hair and Beauty
Culture, I am prepared to give scien-
tific treatment to all diseases of the
scalp. Remove ring worms, letter,
etc. Also dye your hair with natural
coloring. Shampooing, facial massage
and manicuring. Make transforma-
tions, wigs, puffs and curls to suit
the most exacting We guarantee to-
promote the growth of your hair or
money back Phone 1884 for ap-
pointment, Madame w. C. Williams,
$40 So. Bird avenue.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31

With the passing of the old year,
let us lay aside our old garments,
jealousy and mistrust of each other.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
Visitor From Needles

Mr.. G. T. Tinsley of Needles, Cal,
arrived Sunday and will spend the
holidays with friends in Phoenix Mr.
Tinsley says that things are opening
up in California and the northwest,
ond soon he expects to see a big de-
mand for laborers in that section.
& = SIS
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31

UPRIGHT JIANO for sale cheap, or
will rent to responsible people. See
piano at 121 South 8th street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
PoRo SYSTEM HAIRDREssINe

Graduate of the Poro College of
Hair and Beauty Culture and spec
ialize in the Poro System of hair and
scalp treatment, shampooing, mani
curing and facial massaging. 1 also
teach the Poro System. Phone 4S36
for appointments.
MRS. R. c. HOWARD.
38 N. 11th st.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31

MAXWELL
$3.50
Has extra good rubber, good bat
terry and in excellent mechanical con-
dition. Will consider Ford car in ex-
change. Terms or cash. See Theo.
R. Drake, 936 East Washington St.
Phone 9159 or 4419.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31

You may have lived long time and never
had an accident but who knows how soon sick
ness or death may overtake you?
Your sense Of duty to yourself and your
family commands you to insure now in the
Commonwealth Casualty Company
We pay $40 weekly sickness and accident
benefits and $4,000 at death. No 'ifs"---we pay.
Pay if you live and pay if you die---you can't
lose
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
TRAINED NURSE

Graduated nurse. Sanitarium meth
DDS. Registered at the Doctors and
Nurses directory. Phone 1915.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
Left For Prescott

Mrs. J. A. Johnson of POI N. 9th
street, left last week for Prescott
and will remain for an indefinite time.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
En- Route To Coast

Professor Taylor and Mr. Geo. Hines
of Wharton, Texas, passed through
Phoenix Monday en- route to the coast.
They are making the trip overland
in an Oakland touring car and while
here related some great experiences
they had on their journey. Professor
Taylor is an old time friend and ac-
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
Entire
Cost of Policy
$24 a Year
NO DUES NO ASSESSMENTS
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS

Policies issued to men and women of all ma
tlonalities in all occupations between the ages
Of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost of $24
per year. Policy in full force 80 days from date
issued.
We have written over 100000 insurance in
Arizona and there is not one dissatisfied Gus
toner on our list.
THERE'S A REASON
For application blank and particulars write
wire, phone or call Oh
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
c. N. E. Church Notes

Z =
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-31
A. M. E. Zion Church

= \ y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

II the work cs thorough rreps-
rstign for the corning fonmuni-
IS lnss Euse. wkih opens ou Feb.
1ssh Ire ehsir1en of the various
eonmisteex bare been bssy end
in constant fxsnssl'ssion Tee
have hsa31 aar1@Fv A. Prof p X s
rEf1ce x tie fify hall. ard 20
gether pirh fhe officer u ehsrgs
~ she preparatory work. they
hare al fns bassHesf weii ia hasse
Tkere Is evSrywhsre an enfhusf
ss.se fySirs-. I'd eTerysAing Hev
jrsdiezsr~ a wsoss saeeeasfril Ira
rsste fhe field WORKERS al
lswe lett lsy offser fields. wers
enshusissfie ID iheiz ronrsen3s
s5nns " fhe s4rnts effie+ne'
that tsntkrie people have mani
fes1na. and shey rrsmis< one .
The Hs~t srseeessfsl sseefingk ~
hid ir the sfafs
with Ora Lighfner Frgst e.
advance fnnssesi 0rg4niz<r. arr
n y Twifehesi - Hansiezl rsan
sefgor during shr Insfi'sf&. tie
Gufhrse rHuesezi fzlenf viii er f0'
a sez~on of preparation whief
viIi - followed hy high eiss
rns1siezl rork. Pref T~1ehei
comes 70 fhfs state shraugh ths
eoar1ezv n .b~ Constantly Serv
see. Ine II Sew YORK xhieh =
sufflesenf guarantee that Ia
rosk vl t- Of Eessaareui te-s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

musicians e. enjoy the rare ad-
ysnfAges of these expert choral
workers
Already deep interest ii
maniferi in sone If the lise and
timely discussions which the com
laiftee On agriculture Is planning
Delegations from ali over ihe
county will be present. and tho
teams n experts will have q fasy
srd interesting work on their
hands az all tire sessions - this
dsf1srfment The problems now
before the Logan county farmer
are both critical aud urgent. and
fbeir eDiu'ion will AZ Once chaI-
lengr the wisdom and iactfulness
y the best experts Guthrie and
logan fosnty have peculiar and
vexs.s 1nsdiens for preeenfalion.
and nisny ~ ies citizens will
take ~ arfive part IN the discus
.ion ~ these problems.
Gus Koefs.h and his committee
have secured halls aud churches
for the MEETINGS u the various
departments during the institute
AT times there will be several
meetings ~ the same hour. care
i,'ipg bad that times and kindred
topifs Do nof conflict. The gen.
eral program II the entire In
stifute will be ready before the
opening session, and well afford
al necessary and detailed IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

Glen FArquharscn and Prank
Pond, couuw Treasurer commando
end adiutaat rerpe asiy of ihe L.
Ernn Poet x tar American Legion
have resarnea om the north par
oi ihs cosri. where tae, Intervene
cgh.s posts ~ ihe American la9oa
wish referenee 10 the moveuont IS
aoauire che old feIeral iail hcYe for
LeNsoa tome They rpl.ort that ibe
toyr afe 81 enfhusiasfic over the n,
position ard are circulating the peti-
nnns urging the commissioners IS
fraupfer the property eNe had an
guusaAily fine meeting a MuihalI
eald Nr F4rquharsou TAe boys
dd not aademiaHa she matter al first
bmf wfsen g. paa exgaAluea they came
tr~ugh la fine shape Iseu Gonzams.
aF overFeas veteran aliaf made an 81
riaDle re-ore under fire u she ~.
gnnne IA commander ~ thc Aimhafl
comp and b. s. toosiinx toe gatne ia
fine shape and Is rapidly maGfng iAa
Nulhall post ore * the ssggest "a
the coansy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

haH t8t Wa fvh
M IHaa siiHu suptl 81 tanA
eH AhY ea eepyuNatad Aad
lanF mFn Naf mfr fe9l aaFlt ia
.iay WhaN nAliee eaiesl saloon
pN Nufll 'lafA ffsrf None 81
800 Wel afftlesl wullsl resrAE she
Ham nf ihe wner nl fhe luislor
ilNl Hts faHla1 nInee
vH Ff fsFyh street ana anEA
atml lifg A,lla so foFt waliaua
iHNN mNl mnfe shan ian gai
lan al maenshine whMk
tfinu hundred ahd niasts
Wallna ~ wine Wud gS aslIous og
whNh meee Mhen hy federal uf
l'ef lt HiHht in rRNl an a
efA sai quantity IL moau
sA8we was alaN epNliwatsl II
faM aN aFueeeV and 4 quantity
ol maHWhlna waA alsa eanFseafesl
ln fatd eu i saharst en tie
uHfih l1r
NieF thsn 8Hu eallaH# IL
lmuHe hase heeN asad lsy pfoh
hltlpn s3enfs here slncr nauKurn
dA ui8hs Npst FL shp raids have
'iieu'nF thH Noase elsAH up THURS
heen conducted 10 ghp nnrsh siAe
iN eHetun kHawn as l4ltle lFalg
FwW lNwlsani @allnue If wine
ausI 2lM gallaNa nf wnlakY wsre
AniHWa lnta servers hsfF ye@ter
No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05
iIILH ~tslItiOi PLAY N.~
EXCEPTIONALLY coon

Th" wifls chorus of me hikh school
pesented THE Fnasi of fao iatW
VA nterns iaet night AZ sha tAtihrlb
Opera llousv 90 a TATE etard aadlnnea
4Hd q oseellenliY aiaRsd anal e.
reahiug from ihe glrei eatAl1
Fp sne yery eua The as
tonnes wern elaborate end heausi
fvl she elrla pere pretty aua hn ei
siu ard che stage seitlaas ofiebt,'
aua solNriui
Miss Hhraplon. music teaehey tn la~
hixh sohool who ifnlusl tie Rssla
aud bows a 70 BE- congratulated 81 81
eH c'lenee ~ ihe paay
a geasare ~ lhe iaaY wua ths ueUs
hY lhe hleh achoal hoYe Qtora
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

getle efforts ~ ihe permanent
better cities Organization Md if
beh0oyes every citizen of Culture
70 Tei Very hlsy aud 20 nothing
Interfere Nirh their al urbiae
every good thing ihAl present
ed by the expert wefker ~ lhe
lntiiinic Il Is mosi timely sud
Fortunate incident tn connection
with the work pf putting tmfhrie
in the advance class ~ the better
eifle rampaigu
The appropriate committee Is
already actively "a work in the
movement for turning over the
OLD FederM jan building 10 ne
Amcrlran Legion. for use ~ the
veterans 81 the World War and
the former wars This matter is
in the hands 81 the Recreation
department of the institute move
ment aud viii mean much 70 the
me who saw service Ia The sara
n ibe Republic.
Every man and woman in
Logan county should at once
formulate for presentation III the
Institute such garstions or prob.
lens which they belieye will help
the community interests. They
vii be referred to the proper Dc
partmeni. aud will be handled by
the best experts in attendance.
There are many civic problems Of
interest 70 Guthrie just now. as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

Nessafk N 1 Fsb sWs~a.sa
aea't ths baAv - Alhefs aAHAt.a
WArsts AarFsa a.. asss ~naans " Ness
jerteY'a fr%t 0es~fnar WA stN 8s
sf'vpls''ta ancestry iesaiea ests Is
Nss no avsser " Wales n fNs t,vslfsh
esn'urY ~as fnuna ie MA faan Affs
last elpes 4 les'r*f esn wss avssa
~ Nsase seeui nls netA ara s.sl IS
heHrD*t
Morris fefwefis ~es feRNsea ~ assa
beee ~sa' ~ "a si's ssare rf has
hesa saip'essa a. Nt0't wsssemsn
bY sNe csatfai Railroad ~ Ns~ lsgaeg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

cAleaan Fsb "A nab ~ HasfiY
s1l Aas Aela AZ hay laat elght ~
Detective sarasaot william nalilvau
~Ho stoes q trs doorway - aug
aipfs Ah fe4|ixsr ~ Naaa ~nla
aoNe cinAan. nvarus unasr aYeest
fpr sa attempted Afsaek npan slra,
Mar Collins. ~ years 40, go asid
aside aHtli polIes rslnfosesmsass
spuia afrlyr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

pnunaelnhia Feh s.--cne CHINESE
was shet 70 aeain auofaet ia kslI
sved 10 have bseN drowned and MO
prlva'c detectives were Beaten ~ =
~ &c on ihs deek of japanese
steamer nere seriy today, as thiey
i'ree chlncSs sailors altemptsB O.
fiee asnurc Cine sailor managed 70
vet away bu' ne ~aa eastufss ~ er
a eng chase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05
a auAst reLr

fanfdas Ntas Fra A alaf9
eagsiriasa shves registered ou this
ifFwfa University setasauggapn, 0s
eaffeA vt pelseA FRIDAY
Ntoiae nsie4 away acewdsnF
tu sslsalaluut thts afternoon ~ Fan
ai M b Ma@slwerHh fha drt
tlaa VI iAa a8akn telld aQa ae dafaf.
mlnea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

well as every community Ia the
county Many II theiu are com
parafiyely new. AN dare the re.
suit Of unusual aud sudden com
ditious. aid ihey have failed az
yet 81 any satisfactory solution.
These are just what there Com
iniuity Institutes are intended 20
scoullnaad on rass y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05
WHOLESALE HOLD. UP

S. Louis No. Feb S.
Seventeen uea esnplcved Al 4
rope mandatory here. were
head I'D nv two armed men today
and rahoed Of $50. according 10
Q rsvorT ;o police One bandit
searched the nen while tie other
Pointed revolvsrs !, them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

raFsA Fes. s.--lieus. Nunesssen
shs fsfneNs Fremch aviator sshe cat
~ re ~sr ~en she cross "a tss
1srler - fsoaer - ertneina aessn
- ~ernan pianss sailed trcvn ssavrs
~Asr~ tcr ArasrVA teaas On beard
80 stesr'ef France As ~iii xiss
ine unstee states uncsr sAe aas
plres - tNs Acre clue ~ Ameflea
anc ~'li ~ Accompanied BY Mar
euis ae charrtte.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05
Murder Mystery

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