davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
Mission Societies To
Hold A Day OF Praye,

Mission societies Of the various
churches in Grand Forks will hold a
united prayer service, observing the
annual day Of prayer, on Friday at
ternoon at the Sunday school rooms
of the Presbyterian church.
The service over which Mrs. J. H.
McNicol will preside, is to begin at 4
o'clock. Mrs. G. W. Buckingham, Jr.,
is to be in charge of the musical fea-
lures of the program.
W During the service, the various
phases of missionary work-ednsais
tional,f evangelical and medical-wiM
be dwelt upon. and social prayers for
the success Of each, will be. offered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
PEOPLE TO
ATTEND FARGO MEET

Mrs. w. E. Black. state treasurer
of the North Dakota Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union, and presi-
dent. of the local W. C. T. U. will be
among, the Grand Forks representa-
tives at the Child Welfare conference
for members Of the w. c. T. U. to be
held in Fargo on March Is and Is,
according to an announcement made
by her last evening. "
The meeting, it has been announc-
ed. will De presided over by the state
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An
derson of the North Dakota w. c.. T.
~. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perkins OF
EMtchfgan, national director of child
welfare, is to speak, and also Miss
Anna Gordon, national w. c. T. U.
president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
Annual Election
OF Officers Held

ION Monday evening the regular
meeting of the Y. w. c. A. board was
held in the ~" parlors with Mrs. ].
g.. Moore, retiring first vice presi-
dent, presiding. The annual election
of officers was a feature of paramount
interest. during the course of which
Alrs,; q. III. Bridston was named to
succeed Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre as pres
,uent of the board. Mrs. Mcintyre
has just finished serving a successful
Nv 4Sea term as head of the board.
Other members elected at last
nights meeting were:
First Vice President-Mrs. Paul
Johnson.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Angus
johnson.
Treasurer-Miss Margaret Van Du-
sen.
Secretary-Miss. Margaret Reid.
The regular monthly reports of the
general secretary and treasurer were
also heard and routine business was
taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15

Members OF the Mission society OF
st. Marks English Lutheran church.
will give q casserole steak dinner on
Thursday evening in the church din.
ing room. The dinner. will be served
between s and 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15

Mrs. l.. w. Deichert left last night
for Minneapolis to spend a few days.
From there she will go the Chicago
fashion show.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS BANKER BOOSTS
DRY FARMING DIM MONTANA

The year 1921 has undoubtedly developed more vital elements max
ing for the permanency of agriculture in Montana and the expansion
of farming without irrigation than any other season since the tiIing
of the prairie lands was begun in the state, in the opinion Of A.
Northrop, president of the Crookston State bank of Crookston, MINI.
Northrop commented on his impression of the state after completing
an automobile tour over the southern, northern and central portions
with ]. L. Humphrey of Great Falls, Montana representative of the
Capital Trust and Savings bank of St Paul
with due consideration to the progress Montana has made as an
agricultural state during the last Is or 20 years" said Northrop, "con-
diions this year probably have taken a trend which will within a short
time be recognized as the means through which so-caled dryfarming
has become even more firmly established. This is my first trip through
the state but [ have visited the poorest as we'll as the best crop sections,
and am certain l recognize every essential that IS needed to insure the
permanency of Montanas agricultural future.
Adversely Hits Pioneers
THE state has had its years of drought, the same as every other
pioneer state had its period of adversely, but from the beginning the
DDS pursued. 1t is the emphasis this season has placed on certain
methods that means SO much to the crops of future years. Those who
were not previously converted to the necessity of summer following
took their last lessons in the course this year and another season will
see immense areas growing paying crops on land already p1owed. Edu-l
cational work along lines of summer tIage has still to be done, but in
greatest strides. 1t seems to m that beyond all question, the science Of
conserving moisture has been adequately solved and there now only
remains the work of applying proper methods at places where they are
not already followed.
Trip Covers Whole State
Il have been in the farm loan business for a great many years and
is easy for me to recall periods of adversely in other states that have
been wnhstood with the farmers eventually emerging as proprietors of
is now some of the highest priced land in the east. There was al
time when my firm would accept no business from the territory north
of the Missouri river, but it now has loans throughout all northern
and North Dakota"
Nj. Northrop came to Montana with the original intention of visit
ing only the national parks, but his interest in the farming sections be-
SO aroused that he cancelled his stay in the Fairgrounds and made
a tour over a large portion of the state. From Great Falls he drove
through the country north of the Missouri river, and from there went
the southern and central sections.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
BAMMACK, FIRST BIG GOLD CAMP AND THE
CAPITAL, NOW A GHOST CITY
By Frank Ward

Not far from Dillon, just OFT the
road that leads to Wisdom, lies the
little town of Bannack, the first
capital of Montana territory, and
in territorial days a thriving and
famous city. Here it was that gold
was first discovered on the eastern
slope of the Rocky Mountains and
hither swarmed ali the roughs and
tcughs, all the miners and pros
pectors and desperadoes of the en-
tire west, each filled with a lust for
gold, eager for excitement and
craving adventure. Z
The streets, now overgrown with
weeds, were quickly filled with
teeming crowds, while the noise of
hammer and saw filled the air as
houses, sluice boxes or cradles were
hastily constructed. Ok teams and
pack trains crowded every avail
able space with their loading or I'M
loading; auctioneers cried their
wares, drunken Mexicans pranced
their bucking mustangs for the edi-
fication of the crowd. Saloons ran
full blast; the voice of the fiddle
and the banjo floated out of the
hurdy-gurdy dance halls, and the
click of the gamblers chips was
loud and constant. Here and there
some gentleman would be trying
out his new pistol on a neighbor
or relieving some luckless miner of
his bag of dust. Drinking, fight
ing, gambling and dancing was the
order of the day, indulgence bios
somed into crime and the hang
tree soon bore its fruit.
The first public building erected
in Bannack was, quite naturally,
the jail. One would readily sus-
pect, from reading early day his
tory, that this would be a stipend
Gus affair, with tier upon tier of
cells and dungeons and bristling
with gallows of every shape and
size. Instead, it was and still is, a
most insignificant thing, snug and
coy, no doubt, but entirely too
small to properly entertain a 1.-THE
of those who so richly deserved its
hospitality. A state house, too,
soon erected with a governors !
mansion beside, but these were con-
verted into livery stables when the
seat of government was moved to
City. In later years some
tore them down completely
and reassemb1ed them on his ranch
IS a shelter for his COWS. He took
great pains, however, to leave the
all intact, thinking, no doubt that
he citizens of Bannack were more
n need of it than he.
Back of this jail and parallel to
he main street flows the Grass
topper, a clear, gurgling little
tream with its banks and TANKS
II furrowed and torn by miners in
heir merciless search for gold. A
of old dredges, deeply bur
ed in its bed, make futile effort to I
lock its course while farther down
he stream grizzled prospectors sit
nd rock their pans to catch the
ew remaining specks of dust. Onl
S far side lay Yankee Flats where
he Bannack Indians were wont to
amp and where the whites would
ONE to massacre them-sometimes
18th more or less success and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

their pistol butts.
SINNERS old saloon, once the
toughest place outside of Hades,
but now all empty, dark and de-
serted; its proprietor long since
lynched, its clientele all murdered
or hanged or fled to more congen-
ial chimes.
Beside the hotel and back of the
saloon is a ravine called Hang
mans gulch and at its upper end
is a mound of stones topped off by
a weatherbeaten piece of shale.
Beneath this cairn or monument,
lies Henry Plummer, gentleman,
sheriff and highwayman, the most
amazing robber of his time.
Plummer had been duly elected
as sheriff at Bannack, and had sue
cessfully usurped that same office
at Virginia. With Ned Ray, Buck
Stinson and Jack Gallagher, three
of the most accomplished villains
of the west, as deputies, he imme-
diately assumed entire control of
the road agent industry. Any un-
authorized freebooter who attempt
ed to practice his profession in this
territory was quickly pounced upon
and inflicted with all the punish
ment that the outraged community,
through its stern and vigorous con
stabulary, could apply. His own
gang, however, was immune. He
protected them at all times and, fire.
quently in the guise of furnishing
an armed guard, would lead unsus-
pecting victims to them. Their ia
vorite working place was near a
big rock which jutted out beside
the road just beyond the sight of
town. Here the road agents could
completely hide themselves as well
as their horses until their prey was
right at hand. So numerous were
these holdups and with such bru-
tality were they carried out that in
less than no time more than a hun
bred men had been murdered. Out
of sheer self-protection the better
class of citizens formed themselves
into a Vigilante committee. Plum
met was quickly seized and, on a
nice new gallows erected by him
Con which he proposed to execute
a competitor), he and two of his
deputies were hurriedly dispatched,
their bodies thrown into the pit
where they still remain and a pile
of stones, for tourists to cape at,
rolled over them. The third de-
putty had by this time been treated
in like fashion at Virginia and
the principal offenders
were soon disposed of, the Vigi-
now thoroughly aroused,
rode up and down the land seeking
whom they might devour. So we'll
did they do their job that even at
late day there is not a single
villainous face to be seen on the
of Bannack. They all wear
hat innocent, beatific expression
seen on the pictures of cherubs and
equally guileless.
Along the deserted main street
stand a number of fine trees which
;pread their shade over crumbling
:abins that in the long ago shelter
d some of Montana's foremost
.itizens. Senator w. A. Clark was
lad to spread his blankets under
me of them, while others housed
UGH men as General Mea-gher, the
Governors Edgerton, Hauser and
Wilbur F. Sanders and a
lost of other brave and gallant
ouls called this quaint place their
lome. Though the sands of the
1rasshopper may be washed clean,
-et Bannack remains rich-rich in
mperishable song and story and
ncient lore.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

Across the street from the Jail is
Montana's first hotel, the Good
rich, still running and in a state of
good repair; next to it stands Cy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

sometimes to their own discomfit-
ure-while on the hill above sit the
lode claims, some, like the Golden
Leaf, still producing after so years.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
Spring Sale
Specials
Babes and Little Tots
needs for the Spring
and Summer season.

Babies White Dresses-siZes
to 2 years-were $1.67. .S7
Little Tots Organdie Dresses
pink, maize, blue and green
were $3.47. ...2.25
Little Tots BlOOmer Dresses
sizes to 6 years
were S2.87. SIS
Babies Fine Three-Quarter
Wool Shirts--were $1.25... .92
Babies Half-WOOl Bands
sizes TO 3 years--were .65.. "a
Pique Carriage Robes
were S2.97. 7.....,........ 80
Lawn Pillow Slips-sizes I2xl6
and l4XlS inches
were $l.25 and $1.50,..... "a
Little Tots Tailored Hats .lavy,
brown and bl=ck-sizes TO
G years-were S1,97.......l.5S
were $2.97...............2.34
Little Tots COats-Polo cloth and
homespun-tan, Copenhagen and
Pekin-sizes to 6 years
were $8.97...............7.47
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
MAN TLRRED, FElTH[RED,
ORDERED TO LEAVE CITY
F0Ea Ww1h MASKED Raoers
oslacz 70 immortality and
E4ve Way oi cnzh-
srg Il

Tsas " Nsssh, Texas gasF G Pen
r4rsa aged aa.o3a rs WAS ordered -
aHlVe TArwzaz cs4nsr R@hAn As
honrs Ry she aaSatr * auaskez zneE.s
y he hast 1lsAz eaasnG Am wsiA Tar
pnd feathers sex9mrcd tlu On
slaralsg AaA gFs9sts asm iram an
H1fasAsa53e il 4 6ow1saw1 street s
loaAs nswss,xgssr was toad as 1Ss-1oe
ts,axr Pilio cxLte ST sAa poace
saI1lo1 aAuus 10 ar3nag ths EnssI.ns
szr 81 4rsanasias frasA yA3A te
WIS sAaa 20 have sF'sH saseA ey
u.assea ussn last 1Aeli and drove
1v1s Immediately wshaai making a
si1asmsrl
Rs9sFzs from Fl1sa Aumt faa 4
we're iAAa be Is M ~ 1su,ss We
oars ln5v VIXEN be WIZ As here
E0.loe osniAa eaFser reports sAA1
a wam&l WAS SEIZED sF lhe hama
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
FAMINE LAID TO woMENs

AAs7-ae1ln- a The FORESTS a
GAlna hAve generally Asfez gwen
rn0s7 81 1hs slsTnie for lte tG-nlnes
wASrh periodically d+Tayz1t that.
land ssal q Pszfstui'r w1mE- who
Aks t,ee- asked 10 40 10 China
and itstA tire woz1<n us tnz rre-
serve parklt. dry. q make infa
gellr The sr-nls and rereiGhl4s
which &C. 80 whsle eTsrv wear
There places iAs hlz1ss partly 01
The sgnr-11ce a. the Chinese
women II regard la shss import
AM hrsnth of 6arnm75t sssnee-
The Chinese {70vsr-lznezlf Is also
sa1Vanea3 81 Tins evidently. fa-
sh5s PlrtStu-r wrnYsn als reeeiv-
I'd AL offstsAl anarsAtls1 ra in-
S1r-acf The Chinese w5nar Thss
anvITat5oa WIS frarrhr fv rtr-
rssstuf1izTs nf tte 1hi1ess Gov
ermzeuf who 8f11a4v.5 i rnFsslrr 2
Ar-A-r rH6 Ar her for Tht Ghiaese
svlaef- An3 - as Ae- zztf1rair fsr
TalAtlnr the hlEET IL THE famine
81 7s-T IN the as IL Fl Tins wo-k
ty wu7ut-
-Alrhungh tcrneS he 6Helirt The
zzvsf1-5o- Is she ms 2 farr7v u
hors wAe r1uss ~ partially 81
aezsl sEvh1 frsl s-Ervz-9cl ~
her ws-k dump lie Erulf and
THcsfhlt sHEsan- -hs l-v11Bzaor
serves ker vel when thar
u-nnkat Bf,o-t hflrs-r nufhtr.
5Tr shs kEs TnlF n SIT Well
you knpE ! rsz heBxs hsrx any
4z-1e Ind - 10 Chlnz srS 1Asth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

TsxzrEknA. TfxBs JURY 6-S e.
zare-s 2nt ? c. CsvltT. arsdhfrt
lr-9Av. we're 70 s~ given srsslInlnhr-r
hearings saaEv al &sues1 CItg. Texas
whf-~ they were srresset veszsrcf~-
a1 cCsr7 71kl1t filed Il cGDecu71 vli1
the sfaca.Ir - ass9f T'uastEy 1lsfs
ft MISS T.RGhs E5Vwtil Tht g1-
VIII snss uHk- Brvis E-~ Sass
rSl1rr. vhae rsTLrIinE from 4
TaE-rA ct gIlr dGnee Tasrrsrs A.
sarusr & a w7hsslsr ssa1 last 7-4Et-
ht Lid 5 rs1tessssI ~ rs11Astls1
wtn ihe E1tkir Tns prisoners were
glass1E guarded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
FIVE IRISH PATRIOTS
SLAIN BN REELS

EseatAss- snsv q five men we're
sAke1 srazn thesr h0gnex n he 6strle&
os NeRsg. - a4es soalh os sAlS SasF.
MS marnlzs an9 we're shot T'Ae.T
s,sases were isss II Aes7 Ay IL
-x.a aSs5e ~ sAe men wh0 hAd pcs
sAezn H. 2aalA
a sets0.ol teacher, Miss Meant
wss sAA AaA ~ ea ysssseras I Al
Newry. vAsse Attempting q sAasla
fsr argEher trazn A1 attack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
TAX >I-FI Tbs CO
AFTER THE >IaChE1R>

Washington. 5nlg f-M.lh sre'S
err Il 4nsss-rhncs IL The Ints 2
S'1Atss 4Dcluaet IL sA4 yErnFalg1
yG1n, slsrns cG BED f7'eesEllE trained
,srsnue Officers taatF began 8 1t-
1i1r- wlde 'glaAn-na q. TEL ngutIs
sE3as taxes The sg,arsal sn-ces WI
st d4vdsd anto FirnE sguharlrs
v-l5tf VII supplement slhs 1ctiral Is
- Tie tve thoEaana TagulIr aeills
nolecars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
MONEY IN >IGHT FOR
BIG JACk JOHNSON

resVexEa-rn. kxz. .nly 6-Jzes
johnson. fz-1asr 1esEg-EtlgAt Eiussl :
ss-sc gf.xragsinr- E1E uee1 saAr~y
wis ~ thx Ragry SaAnnsnsnsap at
gsrssF CIV Nev ss-stF. Aarns -
u wAs bsarnei here soasr The cur-
rest rrpvisassr yzs annsnpcaa tsE
-Anrna - al New farF
johnson x,nzngas11f s ssgsfI&'e =
gre rear sn The federal s,s.n!i+n1Iar-r
here IT & Waite Stare aap cEng8asl9h-
nlEs A,eer aestraa SsAaseh ar tte or
aasn ~ gsrrertAEs ~ Ire g-1ss
gate -sct&gas tar The no1:esL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
K.a.Ear ctr Lirertpsk

Kansas lziy-Sss1st- reeesgs-s.
11lQ10. beef steers. steady 20 l5e
aswer better grades 81 25Ea'- - !.
mxnv plazner KINDS. $3.50 So, {.
vezrls8gE- EzrNzs 10 25e higher !
f1Ep. Se25- E-0ekerg and feeders.
E1rong. uneTenly higher eooo
lllEhz feeders. St. s0lo5.50: stock
ers. S5o0d5s50- al o1he- classes
uneven hsut rneE1Ar steady besf
rsaas-s. s7--5tde 0o- good CONS.
g. 1aG 5 p medium kinds most
y s4896 459s gesra1ng heiferS,
s. %
Hogs. reseiyfs- 9-Gss9: generally
llse 10 2ar higher than ssf1r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
Ten MI RED IN
HOTEL C0NEIA6RATl0N

1E1lEs Texas july 8-Ts1 re-
sens we're injured serAr1i striaGhF
sr 4 FIRE v1a,h tasiraraa ths 1Itsrtt-
ss ttt new Eeral hg1ae hsrs Ha-'F
sedar Hass "a ahe nlrr'es vsrt
cansea aT rwHsrs iuunlfc tr7u ifs
secrDt Flar gt 1ns hasltl,r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
CIT THE NEEft>

TINS ls Ehs 1As. lsspsla- 10 7ral#sVF
avnaaE II III lhs weeds u III
1l''HrE. isas -A-ts- 1fis vass al weRts
n,r eus aT lns houss tis'cHr vi M
rut iF ins CIV Fna tasa EsssEsea
z.EEl1s1 -ne property W + MI
rSnef.. S.uInrr isElr'rs- F'U1lr SH1s-F
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

Galveston. Texas JnlF f-Nrstsrg
SURROUNDS sAs oaElA rt T'hsmns
SINH. L r'asi6srt az CsAlrAstnn who
Wis sbsi En1 ElllAt DtBr L resort
81 The a,sslrn ans StuE--t-s1 siras'-
The shar.-Lr xacGI--ef xooW (. sf
3 gias.f tins morn nE ptaaes 81 NJ
1a,ere wns evidence - flEf1 syH1 nn
s8sw Is II sh4 sosi.tT q Smith II
1ssElEn..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

WINNIPEG MANI ter
s'HE-x = seruesKia1- I - zs,rs -e'c
Oh II rsrk--rnkrIt .s-u~r 1es-~
s-- Ez1z1z has heio tAe mrtxs
rf-zrn-l93sr 81 he A1<es Arser-
1rsn rsr-sDer- Esrhz v ts.es~ II
te-rsz-aorz1I Sweepstakes izzse t--~r
nor ~ SasEz-rhszzn e1c gzse esct
II AlssrTs fac Nzni-stz
TIE tEterrss-l0Fnzf c<rt--s1s tegzr
+ 1871 vines Sezxs- Krhse8e- u
k0s-ae-vl. Szsk- unz s1lggse n see
c4gree nv Ssr Thsafes Shszxh-
rlessr. rsfeKs6er- ef -he Cxa1z<szf
[ar1r Railway. fe- tie a.<-ks t,ufs.ss
& hard sr-ssE whest al tas sss
LAND s.s9n- The fozlszrz-.r rez-
-hs s--re x's-t 70 sotr EsErses e
azyEau-1- Aria ln 1913 4 xzf wen
" Pan Gsr1zrt 1f Azzc- Sxtk-
SeaEtr atsesiar ro- 4 n 1874
lS1S z-s 1916 Ss-,asl Lsruo-rf<
81 Erie. Ex1- wor z !. 1877
<es~t- <-ss--le~ zxsi- w. Z =
1ss2 j G ktcheii q Dzn--1s
EzSt- rzprure1 Z :. 1913 za5 ls1s
Peace klte. co1n<~y Ho- E-r
r'7zs e. r*se Cez.enrsz1 xrpofs-ao--
q st-f T1r sane 1e--S.u-r rxr
sse5 ef f-t .o.1rs n ~ Crnczr-.
.klE-- . fk-r = 4sss- oz-y fsr sse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

Abe Martin ssTs Mea 4h1e
ts married Al 4lTs IL = sEF s1
haven v'scri zboul where asi q
sss,s1ns I Require v4wNe aeI naT
sense Live aeceEslr iha1 angs f'
mike eau7as s ulaa1 aliAErs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

DltlEn a1r H-Tint residence ~
L.r-c NusfHr-T. SIr'r- E.lfit CKs1ls
III nsauuar.hsr Csusrtv Liner l,t-
w-ss burned NanaEF rlrf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

{ resh L-egs lev t2ses n
elEesa Aarz2le6s out. d.
lsTeres OklzhQlaz C5sg. TIA
express Jess off s. %
PsekIze stock delivered Ok
lah0Has CITY rls express q.
freSs creamery baIzer. b5-
sh smAg as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

"a Nnen ssra WIS nIsvHa u Iasl-
TlI gsra+se its aeJt4s msGhfr aAf.
ri Aa lht ssgrea fire tesm hes nv'z
AaLrr1 SO 1har IL sht nfv A.rzs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

Ttt T1pzness 6tltgsi5an IS.
szEl1gsy ssrs tie Yap qaeS.soa
~al hs stF13ea IS saa1 s. Jxnal
xDd Tzc.s sam srsek thar Tee.
Under & conference 7Atle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

impatient first terms II Con
press have been assured 19sal Cau-
Press newer makes any more
speed 8Ii Is that snE Nie1s
retsan WHY il SHOULD l01 rrys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

n4e a. tAe lsrcest 2hesmAkrrs 3n
France las wameH yarklng ~ AIa
Rna AAzs t.gl1 gsnsrzfloAs * lAes
n4Akng Areess0rs behind them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

III Tit ErrzAlls1s we're n0l
Eullirc 1helr yE-th whaA
ho1nssrg TIE 1l5 Iowa il wcnla
rAst rAan d Dong. lo1r glus 7o
sink q whole -Hvr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

Ph2l1ataTtlE1 rai SIX vHsrs tor
sa1a theft and reckless driving
ssne w1v 71 curt brsih hstsfs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
OF LOCAL MOMENT

Mrs Czhzs A6ltr and 1hashfe-.
MISS Fgortnce 41s soaA Alfree sss-
lhn sgai tsr Calii0rnA ghfy wi
1ssssde shtrs 81 9e2ss tzr wHhf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

Astcrnsr w7AHelg A1s as1ea aaf
htss1ne teslrs the thAubsr y com
snsrre 40 present lnaus1riaf naiiera
~ 1n0n,enl to th+ fatr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

American nnal exporters aa nn7
lpaE upan The end If tha British
strike zs En unwlxs~a tlesssnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

u erf-y-1Alne else fails. whr not
TRY . restraining s-'dfr On The
Asct2uE hal9evAra sl55ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

Haywood lA-ek1t1fs 10 come
t.atk C1- 7 he At kept ON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
sa-TIE RAGING cA
sEasaaN soRDEs 8

Slsa1l. karaa. gIsE ssHasrss have
aessAea Japanese m. .1Aax hasaensr-
tiers 1srF 4h15 q Aztsls has oncuswe1
81 sAe hetisr A,ar1sr .,sfxee1 LAP
Auaae a1A AonsHRs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

the wromen TO make IAN" 10
-canxe-r Them snse willing helpers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

Pew Aala-heAa@a uer die as can-
81 Il Fss3ir1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

Kansas Wheat Ne >
hsra- sI15a al45: No. ? 1890
1al
garn. No , mixed 50d d5lr /.
NJ 3. +7a a4.'cs No : yellow. sic,
No 8. 51e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
Cotton Spots

Liberty Bond Qoctasions
Aew fork--Liberty bonds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

dag ; average eAoacc lights and
mediums is packers ard sAsyay.erS.
81 60 Poe fo SSH. averages
s. So bulk II sales. $50 90
sleek pies, l5e to Pc higher: few
cboice lights al Ss.ts1.
sheep, receipts, 5000. killing
classes steady IL 95e higher
Texas werhers- S4T5: ewes. 81 90
yearaings. $500. native lsrnbs
S. s75- Texas. $3.50. Texas feed
Ing lza4bs. $500
Kansas City
KANSAS City Wheas. eIas4
@nlx. SlebS4 Sepi. sle57s
Dee $40
Corr. July. Arse. SEPT. SIS
Dst.. 5lase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
IA = e.
(U'FiIRIlkIt|: j


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