davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
PUNTS AND PASSES

fets at right tackle, will be opposed
across the line Of scrirnmage by
two youths as nearly southern in
training and birth as any on the
West Virginia squad. Phil Hill at
center comes from Charleston,
while the left guard on the Noun.
taineers will likely be "Trusty
Tallman from Cabell county, usual
ly rated as a southern" county.
Tho teams Will be evenly matched
in weight. the dope" sheets sent
out By the two teams indicating that
both have a general average of 1I0
pounds.
Old teammates will be pitted
against each other in the Freshmen
battle when "Hoot' Flanagan, the
Pitt quarterback and Pat" Quarles
the Mountaineer cub center, both
regulars at Wesleyan last year, Will
meet.
One OF the largest crowds that
has ever attended MountaineeT
football game from Fairmont.
Clarksburg and other neighborlnS
towns is expected These cities
sent a combined representation TO
Pittsburgh for the Pitt game much
larger than that sent from Morgan
town itself and enthusiasm Is said
10 be Mt a high pitch over the Noun.
taineer showing, especially in Fair
mont. The roads are still in fine
condition and barring rain at the
last moment the automobile cara
van towards Morgantown is expect
ed to be n record breaker. The 10: 10
q. III. train from Fairmnnt, as well
as the two trains about 500 p. m.
from Morgantown to Fairmont on
both sides Of the river. give excel
lent train accommodation also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Normal GaFnc.
Fairmont Normal lost their sec
ond game OF the season at the
hands OF the strong Bethany Re
serves Yesterday 60 The Normal
lads were up against a heavier and
more experienced team and the
showing that they made was very
creditable. Fighting desperately
against heavy odds the Normal
team time and again threatened
the Bethany goal Bethany's
chance 10 score came after a bad
pass by Wolf went over Hamilfs
head and was downed by Bethany
on their thirty yard line. The Nor.
nal lads came back last night and
they left this morning to see the
University Freshmen in action TO-
dny. The game next Saturday with
this team is the big game Of the
season and they are going to do all
that they can to win it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
MORRISON STAR
Of THIS ELEVEN
PLAYS a Clever Football
Game In, All
Lines

NORMAN, Okla. Oct. t4-Ciar.
ence Ram" Morrison, 174.pounG
University of Oklahoma fullbacIf
is slated to do the puntinG for tho
Sooner eleven this season. the sec.
oud year OF membership in the Mis-
souri, Valley conference for Okla
homa.
The sooners under Ben G. Over,
director o: athletics since 1905. be
came a member OF tho conference
in the spring OF 1920 and won tho
football championship their tirss
year BY playing an undefeatad
schedule with tho most powerful
elevenB Of the conference.
Ram" Morrison ut fuIlback was
ono OF the combination OF steller
backfield men that made the Valley
title possible. is line-smashinE and
puutInE on tho offense and his sure
tackIing and ability to solve the
.play OF the opposition on the de.
Tense made him one OF tho most de.
pendable of Sooner backfield men.
Morrison is a brother OF tho ia
nous Morrison, tullback with the
university OF California eleven last
season. Like his brother OF west.
ern football, Ram" is a punter par
excellence. His spiralB are perfect
and his distance has been averag,
ing better than 40 yards In the
daily practice.
Morrison is expected to bear. the
brll6t of the fullback work with the
Sooners this season, due TO. his
powerful punts. ,sr
Ehe Sooners meet Nebraska, Mis-.
souri,, Kansas, Kansas Aggies and
washington in the conference this
season. Nebraska and Missouri are
the two that arc the most feared
by Sooner coaches and IL the march
OF Oklahoma for their second Val.
ley title is halted, the Coruhuskers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
'EGR READY
TO DO BEST
IN CONTEST
west Virginia Should
Have No Trouble With
Ohio Team
Ry LARRY.

ey long odds the most interest
Z ing game on the card today, so lar
az West Virginia fans are con
carued Is the WashJen-Carnegie
Tech battle at Little Washington.
This Sc expected to prove the nrst
real test Of the year for the Presi'
dents. Last season Tech You a
game played in Pittsburgh fFSm the
Red and Black and Neale's men
win be out for revenge today. They
af8 faYorites to land the contest by
thee touchdowns, but Carnegie
Peeh may show some, fight that viii
change the result. Pitt has defeat
ed West Virginin, but has Wash
Jeff TO play early in November, ard
Wash-JefF plays West Virginia on
Thanksgiving. SO that there is 81
ways. the possibility that the Presi.
dents might down tho Pitt and West
yiretnin beat Wash-Jef. making a
Triangular claim to the tri-state
chamnionshfp. 1t is on this nc
count that fans look to all WASH
Jef games with interest.
West Virginia should defeat Ohio
university at Morgantown today by
A. very comfortable margin. unless
'tiIa, Mountainers are oyerOontident
from the great showing made in the
game with Pitt last Saturday. This
viii not, likely happen with such a
wise guy coaching as Fats
Spears.
Pitt will have easy sailing with
Cincinnati today, several OF the
regulars being excused TO watch the
Wash.Jeff contest.
The Navy-Princeton game should
he, good one. with the Middies
having chance to win from the
Tiger, which team has not been de-
avsIoping as rapidly as usual. u.
There is much interest locally In
the Lehigh.Penn State game. West
Virginia plays Lehish one week
from next Saturday, and today's
gsHe will likely give 4 fine on the
Strength OF the team from the east
efn section OF PENNSYLVANIA lie.
high and Penn State PLAYED a tie
game last season.
Past Side high is at Salem to-
day: ElkIns plays Fairmont at
South Side park and Huntington
takes on Triadelphia at Manning.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

duplicate and that even the best
Of them failed to do in l921-he
slammed out three home runs at
three different times with the
bases full, all in a siugle season.
-Four triple plays we're manufac-
tured in the American League and
in the National League five were
executed,
Two triple steals we're made,
rne by Washington and the other
by the st. Louis Browns.
Twenty seven shutouts we're re-
corded during the year in the Ma;
tional. Pittsburgh got the white
wash IA times, while the White
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
u w. G, A. Directors
To Equip Cafeteria

A meeting Of the board of dlree.
tors Of the Y. ". c. A. was held
last evening and It was decided to
buy the equipment for the cafeteria
at once and open the cafeteria soon.
The work on the addition to the
"Y. w" building may be opened
early in November. The main build
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

the city had no cause fotS8etic
and denIed It the right to3eTnen
lis petition. The city brought
tical suit against the Tribune en-
Inc Daily News, claiming these ps
pers had printed false staternep
regarding Chicago's financial sta az
ing and thereby injured the 9Styss
credit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

ing is being finished for club rooms
and will be most attractive when
completed The building Is next
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone company office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

An egg opener, like a lemon
soueezer, catches the contents w z
cup after cutting the shell. u.
An Englishman has lnrentee
spring steel clamps to replace Shoe
laces, y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Newspaper Wins It's
Fight With Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 15,-Judge Harry
Fisher today sustained the de-
murrer OF the Chicago Tribune to
the $4,000 900 libel suit brought by
the city of Chicago. He declared
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Residents Of this community who see the
advantages Of placing their funds in carefully
managed home enterprise will find this invest
ment particularly attractive. Home, investors
will receive the dividends which otherwise it
would be necessary to send away.
An investor in this Cumulative Preferred
Stock i, sure Of steady income on his money
at a good rate of return and is certain Of the
safety of his principal Another strong feature
Of this investment is that you receive your divi-
dend checks quarterly by mail No coupons to
clip-no waiting-no red tape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Another new feature was added
to the long list OF training stunts
around the country few days ago
when Coach Dawgon OF Nebraska.
inauEurated boxing as d means of
football conditioning.
The team members arc supplied
with the padded mitt5 and he 70
quireS all the candidates to wallop
one another avery day us part OF
their regular practice.
'.Tt develo9es speed and foot
work" gays Dawson. "as we'll as
tuning up tho brain and getting the
men on their toeE.H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

or the Tigers are the probable elcv.
ems for that honor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Don't be surprised to hear TINT
Norwich has gone into vaudeville.
All the other stars are doing It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

'.Beat California" is the slogan
Of the coast teams on the blue and
gold schedule. But the five squada
stanford, Washington, Oregon
Washington State and Oregon Az
sgiss-have bitten on n big chunk
"a adopting such q slogan. for all
but three Of the old Sunkist regu'
! lars are back.
However, there are two new
coaches who will have to be figured
on for possible surprises. One Is
Enoch Bsgshaw, University Of
Washington graduate, who is re-
turning to his alma IpEter to lift
his team out OF last years cellar.
And the other tsSaene Van Client
FORMER wisconsin STIR, who is go
5inE to run the boys up and down
sGbs field at Stanford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Sport Chatter

Cobb 10 gong 10 manage d
team In The Winter League y
young Teller, you know, just getting
a start as manager. needs all the
practice he can get.
The funny bunch OF boxing pro
motors who have been razzin' each
other around have finally landed a
Bout betwixt the two MfEes, Glib.
bona and o'Dowd. They both hail
from the same flour, mill OF St.
Paul, MINI. The latter cuffer was
at one time a champ and the for
mer has been threatcnin' to be for
a long time.
What we don't get is the Idea OF
putin the bout out in Wichita,
Has! Maybe this explains. It: Their
admission prices are enough TO
make Tex stagger. running twenty
five, twenty, Fifteen, ton and five,
not for an open gate. but under club
conditions,
That might make Wichita sound
Gweet. Eh7 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

,srBicycle races called of on ac-
count Of: cold sweatheT.'' ~
Nov. ;1f It will only stay cold.
Charges Of fouls and unsports-
msnllke conduct are floating around
following the University OF Mime.
e8te-l rthwest Gane.
/. lst IL foothall3 II VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

.sox registered Is ciphers at the
end OF their score.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

IA Erenchman claims the worlds
kissing championship. Wa don't
know, Carpenter got a powerful
smack.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

md Company formerly
onize
The Mononga nc C is o fin
subscribe
.vbep uchasdso to zelda o
nomh emlco the pay Q the .
the dd FOL company rch
sueerl
necessities der
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
She Betrayed Edith
CapeH,; Kills Self

Paris Feb II Madame Louise rlmlisf ri.arta.t tt.g
Ni" Nfs awarded ie insignia of the Logon Honor ana . F
'M HHfns ihf great var h rhusn aade faN aue
W TO-DAY newspapers The woman about whom rrtalsei ona N
he most tirfing tragedies - the swallowed at aah
n nome "a ne village y Nihetfs Nous yesterday Wsn
called 20 appear before magistrate
Madame Ihuier associated with Eth Cag, the Inalal
nff WHO vas executed by the Germans ssfl. a nshef
49, 'l ana WITH Countess Johanua de Besis Aho nas doomed
io de by te Irfmans but whose omnafsd raV.
the nifrtenlon Of President Nlun herself a. iakef
prisoner oy me Germans ana sentenced death kug
Alfonso g" spain made plea ~ her eaif ahd sh rspfesea
Ditihg an investigation of e-ponsee al Mons evidence Aa
'e"" ''"fed hai Madame fhuier bad betrayed uamhsr
9" ""p"he "ar 81 whom "as ihfp l5Hhfl architect Who
we're executed The day Miss 'aee' faced TIE Heua pne squad
ihe magistrate had summoned The no appeaf bn shs
alleged 10 have swallowed poison rathet than obey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

Students
In Bad

susAsses. See fF.---An aSsem,oA E
SarFysms l. A. cA1ss - Onaxerstts
~ssNss nAS eassNter 1ue4se. an&
ssH. e~arsts R@hars MAYER Nea
sShees sksS~~ss ane =. .. Namtrees.
sseresas - sne \. A. G. A. eshse~u
~its A. assS~saas es~sa Mrs a half
Soatr r~ssses p<-Sems 81 th< eas
sssrss 81 te< <ts isss rxAt
Ms~esrs - re Case psrs ee<ssrs
ssse -~asss1 psrss ~As SSmpexes e
= ~ s~eesi stasertt ee~ 4pon psr -
sss Msser tsr assssea scsstes re~
esr~i~s nisN scAcc ate4esses
-a~ees cNase ~az Nt aver tAs
Aeaa ~atA . - - ems ef tns ~s&rA
e. mse. 'sss asssiaars ~as snsssea
ffs~ tns rsr~srs Sears ~ sss cnsss
car ~ . sle@ seas ~s,A q sas 3 -
-As Cease parss sseases sfssr sr
Case rae sect 60 sas rsxr irws et
tee ssr csrsa ~srs tee rsasses r.er
~ass~ IS alleges K Asse peer
rnrrHeer CO ar e~cangrssr@w s@Rs Aas
Beer arruse1 a. sarr'sNins l~tnr~a
sss- n A9ss sres hanN seNeo eVass
~NscN rrsalsec r. MusAcSee eeire es.
psaes fre~ sNe state ateiesss assoca
:3sr fer sxi~e i.s eiNse raaysrs en-
hsv eAs-npisnKe . fcosnsa team
Il Is sac sne car co~tasuln4 tAe
rssscSera5ers f3slessse tne c~1xe =ar
tee msrY AlcSss Ts.o ~AsAeo perSo-s
8sss~pee er tee rsnrsns hosr1 q tns
CNsHs car X @ax t~er s~at s-c
sAs.ss ~rrv tso~s~Te1 ~tA sns gas
nr ara ea9e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

xhe eoafefeuee 81 ~orseg~ Is an "a
sarioss eaarvA arssNsAes Mss haA
tAe II h church Nodns ~sas afs-
nena al eassn-A ~NA q N,aa ARAt
eaes p siarfN NeN~N sash iha
aeg It ssef, te eeA loss 81 s,N ,sats
A ake ss asfcnleJ Sendss saas'
serv vefs eals iew Remaining
lhe aee * 46 w. Declared thei hs
xgrsu9est feAsan ge- sh.s VAS ibAl tsf
WAS ucs shsfc Ttsa 81 save lhe
dalrns careless faheve las~sn de
elafsus ghst n yea maf e ef viirl
Np Aaa maNl grAiHiae iae aasaffx
nass iesa ihe 1ots ile wNe laa
namhsf & hoaFs q Nesf aeNatei ts
Rae Protestant shpfchss le rsllsiers
FaNssr a. es aF ia-t 50 msHNfoH
~eek lie cemparra shls So aha fHe
Jews fhe Catholics ana yhs Nermtps
~pfs a9lne ile taaeAed 81 tAs verk
81 8he arhs fof alsesiaas declaring
.hat whgte ~ wes strong fof ferc3xa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

missions he AS uov 80 iot hAms
nirasans Then h. laA * she vil.
riaus csasus fof nAsahaasa in wAah
ihan arr 4tven ioa u mssleus Is
ltsmies ~ pss~ens uisAea aas Fsi
.acas eaa~il.as ag aH, klad fi3,
eas ghe nslA ger fhe miaskMaf
rfs hseklns hees 'ta e.-'ris x ho.ae
afes sbAi we ehnu,e ee sausc aitea
uoa q the gorrsrn aela 1hen 80
1915 NJ 4he two ronFr allees AZ evvrv
ebunA on SUNDAY aAr Shs pne
lssyiaN after ihw suaHay scBsvsl sai
sAe other esmsap 81 Fhe aase ~ lhe
sunda. sehea iiv alss awogg NepHs +
A GA she hahw of aAnss n efNns
ing q ghe aome sfeHaF tha famWY
tahie tae iemcheff aAa pfaaeaN
fhas such retuieious hsass esfe n
pssltl,e csuse s. eAHltaa xfeasae aH
wlih ,he deep ana AsiIae disGfus 4
tAase sto should ~ 81 Hnnea
lnNnyuyv ln TIE Nai3Ns 81 fa se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
Fifteen Hundred School Children Join In
Great Songfet At First NJ f. Church

spnnN lev aad training taem ,at
the sefloas ~pfo hofofv sham he sAai6
Il Is ~ - mcn ena ~esvH .le
deslarsd lhsi Nfpsi sesAi aaa ga
ioos sag~isn ~as lAe nfNi lai
nve4vd 9 taihfis sai ihai asse
g,sisni shuaid tes.aiu ssiss Is ste
wnfk tApf Mas ~ hatf aIftH sfl
ias ius .sfrs ua she faaft mea a
wYnen ol lhse elly il Nas *irAa
fles' feg nessef pnd CnAse Ua'bfw
railWwinr lhr meeilng pi ha M
eious ~ogAers camr tHe eFestet
feAiafe of sny def nf the msti sla4
rAe is~s aefs w ihe ssis ,ss.s sR
eara ia'o ias ehafsh ai ihe Ai af
esef is'e ssaea hHigsa fhes a
eaAei eevn ssef is ali ihe fsf
aadi'usiuH ferlos ias aiulls Is fsse
~ ne sianaiae n4am sfaahA las deserts
Ani yiihules lrof ru ekeN F
Mia Tvfeer lAea saeA fhafsy A
ttaHfNMsd aA faNs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
Reds Adopt French Commune Sste Prisoners at niph

Berlin. Feb IT, Prisoners sE
ihe lsils 0f SOVIET Russia, when
condemne1 to death. are called
cat 10 re shot by soldiers who
stalk into the cells after uiid-
night, declares y. schwartz, of
San Franeieco. the Soeialist who
wenf % Noseow 10 attend eon-
gress II the Third lnsernaiionale
and was imprisoned there for
four months.
II q previous statement Mr.
schwartz told 81 the death of hss
wife a. result Of a hunger
strike she began TO end her i'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

Toledo O Feh tg rAndlla
who hald W fuur employees ag the
Toleae postplgiee early this morn
inR escaped nith nine saeks ~
mail whieh may bn valued 40 half
million doilAfs Ma clue A ~
tho identity 81 the robbers has
heea obtained
Tbs mail aaehs iour Of them
containing registered NATL were
thrown suio 4 stolsn automobile
affer III baudits forced thu postal
playps IA lie dewu en- the floor
Tie motor ear waa found later
abandoned
The mll had iuat arrived Al
the loading platform when the
hAndlia drove aluurside The truck
Two ~ them quickly covered the
employees while the others obtain
ed tho loot
poial employees admitted that
ths loaa may sosal nearly half
million dollars The police say
That the leea in currency alonn
may hn between $500 0c0 aud
100000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
RECESS N tBOIs
III iIilNG II sol GiiI

rA'mro sos a re~ess 81 are
moefh II ihe hsa~ur before tbs ra
s~NA iahpf 4uard oa ialp Application
os railways 9uf eggeation ~ the u
8'NAi agreements WIS asked n4dav
bY 3 81 Jeweli president of fh# fall.
way empoyea Department of fhe
American Federation Of iaho Nf
Jewel said che Hlons needad unl
Mar 2 i % prepare their rabuttil
ies mony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

cHxrSss Miller Ard FSr Fes~a ~ e
-ssr1hAse5 tke stock ar8s = y nrss ~
ram Perry NcCgy xrpcevv s- Eass
fss1aacrn2 averIe AND tasok 7srssAs S1
Issss1ag TnsF VII roD9raz Aa at
"a cate Erooery AID VIZ AIRY eTefF
fz4zx zhe r@rket aff0v1s TSessa ses
VII - EAzss q a. parts x ;ae CIV
- s-y uzs AID Eroug.ras ~-f 3e
TIE sazsgur q she new sorarnny
BCh E~ttsnen are prg kroHn ~
C1t.rte r-spsse taey srt g rase gr9
sTg bz1Eias@s se wsn ard SgA make
ssesv e<tor 80 pies~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
HARDING IS CAREFUL
IN CABINET SELECTION
Fine Sitter Is Being Used ny
President Elect Three Port
tolios Yet Remain To BE
Filled

"a AuRuuHo laa feh lT 4las
'ns iflaalN amermlned aosea *. ais
tea atlnei apfe4aieeN lfessie
elee llareinr i sftne hes a4aHasA +
ma'eflaF tsF ihe abNci portfolios
ih NAes eenniss snd leho
~ ys nAs puei fAAs 8 l
dsn ~ lIlluafs ls Nfg uaslivef
*ihle eiih several oihees bailn n
nsen chance ehaAld d. finally ue at
Hos lu eue ~, ahnsi llsl
en aamcs afe in me hai fsg l'.e sers
fafsthip W gpmmvfer elih ise adaa
emlnF % fasur tbe southern Rp u8
iican Tbs linl ~ aeallshles got tAs
Isipt Department Is understood 30
hsfe narrowed IS foar nsa James
Davis % Pennsylvania lames Daa-
can q Massachusetts p \ oamaar
~ Nee NorA aaA Aepfsssn'Aas iasn
! Nalsa ~ California
of ihe i9fee acani lasrtgoiloe tho
uasN IS trovHs gho Noat ifutiauea
p 0l la ha oflslnsi cabinet alea
Mr lisrilne ls undcfaiaod Is hafs
allotted hlspoai Is John 81 Woas
of Massa, haasits hut various e
sideratipas lafef ioa io sls transfer
No "a9 pefilplip u "a noA fn4Afl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

prisyrmenf ~ Moscow. de-
bounced communism ID RBssia
and 1lid be wss going back 70
Anerjes - tell the worker there
the actual facts about the Rus
sian situation.
Tall and gaunt his black hair
aad beard heavily streaked with
grey the American who had been
. Bolshegik before visit 10
kuseia sssIdened aud enIighten-
I'd bim described il q supple
mental statement the cold fear
and trembling IN which Soviet
prisoners wait for the visits IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

he dead of night.
They always come between
he hours of one and two 0 clock.
he said A Boisheyisi soldier
walks into The erowded cell and
N the instant silence calls out the
names ~ the men. or women. who
must die IN the jail where /
was they marched the prisoners
down stairway aud into court.
yard VIZ could hear the solleys
of the firing squads. Many men
were called out FOR execution
from my cell during those four
months. Few of them knew Why
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
What's This A
Saloon In Chicago,
Hon T'erriblelt

Chicago, Fes. 'tp sswan vii
llan' HHss lass naat shci and
Ailiso Policemen rhemAs po~
ERA n q sai4er asafrrA shen Tee
noneu fcpers ~ Ne ttire II hls
Superior tieut Javet uaisy ~he
cruerea tfsHRe% Arrest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

they had been condemned. but
generally Il was understood they
Y ere counter. .reyolutiOnaries
They were shot without trial
After a time the prisoners be.
came Injured 70 those visits ss4d. in
the filth and monoiony Of prison
life. ceaaed 10 cnre whether their
names were called or not. Mr
Schwartz faid CHEEKY greetings
we're often passed a. the con
demned men we're marched out
The men about 10 die would say
their goodbyea, wave their cell
comrades so-long, and those re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
Cotton Market Is Steady

New Nars Feb lTThe COTTON market opened sfeafs ~ au
advance points owing te failure of Liverpool fully
Yesterday closing dees here Liverpool buying ad
hsa "a the iafey months Liverpool iuraed selling
right he ra however while there ae seaered
ene fe southern and af;er touching Si4 2 peim
higher Aiss reacted . SliN5 Other months showed mder
general business quiet and the nderone
faTv steady 0ne ~ the private she from Liverpool
reported sua3 wiih fte offering and expressed
apprehension % renewed trouble the BRITISH cea mining
slfaaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
seo7-Es ossEcos LiEU-Esls7
-Es GUT POST

Mexsoo czsy. 20 I7,--Presiee;
osreaoz so1svse1 yesse-1zy TIE rs--
Lxr.zzioz u Pascal OTAtz Rsssv
-zssnlsser 4 coznnriczz1oas an pail :
xo~Es. Il ls ossscsz1ir sanesaceS. "
rnerssou was made i me xnsepnce-
-aens IA . la E1rcssso-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
Democrat As Trapp Prosecutor

okahorz City FEB II One Democrat and Republicans
up House which viii draw up impeachment
charges against Trapp accordance with
the report of the investigating committee adopted yesterday by
the hc1xe Of the legislature Speaker Schwabe today
announced committee would be composed Of H Matthews
Republican McAeer who chairman OF the Investigating
committee Porter Newman Democrat Of Durant and Harry
Jenrings Republican Of Caremore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
AL MEXICAN BANKING
LEGISLATION IS st-ELvEo

5sez8eo CITY. Fe5- z7.-zssosfzg Iee-
ts1sEa01 k.siore fae cs2pkAss hzs beer
xzssF-< fo- Is days. s>szdizx tze sngrS
ozzsoz u . zsw 5Ai xaLea Is bslng
Trspzse1 81 ~ treasury Department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
KANSAS Coal MlNFRs
BACK AT WOnx

fisehuN hgset Fe1 ~ Kansas
coal miner returned NJ tho mines te
day after Two day vacation tss
~ ph'is AlesandHF HosA aad flya
oih'w disir'e uu'ca offsiais sore on
,iiah