davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11
OPENING DATE FOR
WILSON FOUNDATION
GIFTS SET FOR JAN. 16

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 1l.-or-
sanitation Of the national movement 10
establish the Woodrow Wilson Founda.
ion has progressed so favorably that
has been possible 10 designate Jan.
lary Is, 1922. as the opening of The
period in which popular subscriptions
sill be received toward the endowment
II one million dollars or more. accord.
ng to an announcement today by Hon.
:. W. Hayes of this city. vice.chair.
nan FOR Oklahoma.
Il have been advised by Cleveland
I. Dodge, chairman Of the national
Eecutiye body he said, THAT 81
tates are now organizing on behalf of
he foundation which is to perpetuate
Woodrow Wilson's ideals OF democracy
nd that reports from the remaining
/ states are indicative OF complete
rational organization In a very few
weeks.
For that reason, Mr.. Dodge has
Informed me, the national executive
ommlttee feels justified In designating
anuary l6, 1922. as the time at which
INSCRIPTIONS will be asked TO per.
nanent endowment. As previously an.
,ounced the income from this cndow
nent will be used TO grant awards for
neritorious service 10 democracy. pub.
&c welfare. liberal thought or peace
through Justice The response TO our
dea has been splendid and all indl.
ations are that the movement 10
i've the United states It's own nobel
'rlzes viii De highly successful"
Recent appointments OF state chair.
men for the foundation include: Hon.
lanes W. Gerard OF New York. for.
ner Ambassador TO Germany. for
.he metropolitan district OF New York:
lohn Farewell Nloors OF Boston. Tor
Ner president OF the Public Health rs.
ioclation FOR Massachusetts: Hon
James H. Hoyle OF salt Lake City.
,ormer assistant secretary Il the
Treasury for Utah; George II. Pant.
'ldge OF Minneapolis for Minnesota;
Hon. William Woodburn of Reno. U.
:. District attorney. for Nevada: 4. c..
Burr OF Rugby. for North Dakota: and
Ion. William Il. Chiffon Of Charleston.
w Va, former L. $. senator. for
West Virginia.
National headquarters FOR the foun
dation are at l5O Nassau street. New
York City. Hamilton Holt editor OF
the Independent, Is executive director.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11

sealed proposals for. or bids. FOR fur
nishng the material and performing
the work necessary i'm making such
improvements as stated aforesaid; and
said advertisement shall show the
street 10 be improved. the kind of
/ Improvement. the bonds required 10
be executed by the contractor. and
shall further state the time when and
place where the bids shall be opened
and considered by the mayor and the
board of commissioners. and said no.
tice shall be published in ten O01
consecutive issues of the Daily Ard
moreite, a newspaper published and
having a general circulation in the
city of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
All such bids shall be submitted in
sealed envelopes and plainly marked
/ in ink on the outside ana each bid
shall be accompanied by certified check
payable TO the city clerk of the city Of
Ardmore, in the sum of one thousand
dollars to guarantee the good faith Of
the bidder, and that if awarded the
contract he will Immediately execute
such contract on the terms and cond-
tions Of this resolution and plans and
specifications on file in the office of
the city clerk and furnish the bonds
required by this resolution; said check
to be drawn on some bank in the city
OF Ardmore, Oklahoma, and the notice
for proposals shall notify all prospec.
tive bidders of this requirement.
VII
The successful bidder to whom the
contract for said improvements NAV
be awarded shall execute to the CITY
of Ardmore, Oklahoma, a good and
sufficient bond in the amount of 35
per cent of the estimated cost of said
improvements, conditioned upon the
good and faithful execution of the
work and performance of the contract
entered into conditioned according to
law such contractor shall also exc
cute to the city of Ardmore. a main
tenance bond conditioned on the main
tenance OF the said improvements in
good repair for a period of five years
from and after completion of said work
which said maintenance bond shall be
in the sum of 80 per cent of estimated
cost of said Improvements. The sue.
cessful bidder shall accept in payment
FOR said improvements. street improve
ment bonds at par, issued and Sc
cured as provided by the laws Of the
state of Oklahoma. provided, that if
the owners of lots and tracts of land
subject to assessment for such i'm
provements, shall elect to pay cash
therefor, as they may do under the
laws of the state Of Oklahoma, then
and in that event, the city shall have
the right to pay the costs of said
improvements in either cash or bonds.
or part cash and bonds, as it may
elect.
Passed by the mayor and board of
commissioners. and approved by the
mayor of said city, this 23rd day of
September, 1921.
Il. \. HEFNER,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
l.. VI. THURSTON,
City Clerk.
lSEAL)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11
ESCAPED PRISONERS
ARE KE.CAPTURED

LAWToN, Okla, oct. li.-Four Of
five prisoners who sawed their way
out OF the Comanche county Jail here
last night were recaptured by Sheriff
George Framptor and his deputies
Mckinley Farmer. held In connection
with the theft OF motor car. Is still
ut large.
Those who were captured are Tom
pertle. alias Goodlow. held in connec.
tion with the robbery OF store here.
n. Allen. charged with moonshinlng.
T.. l.. Price and Ellis Mcmillan. charg.
Cd with theft of cotton from farm.
The prisoners cut their way out of a
large lower cell inio the runway ana
escaped through the front door Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11

Carpets after being well brushed
with salt should be rubbed with
vinegar and water. This freshens them.
There are 500 distinct kinds OF
birds in this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11

court house. A small saw was found
in the runway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11

BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
that when said plats, plans, profles,
specifications and estimates aforesaid
have been filed and accepted by the
mayor and board OF commissioners the
city clerk shall, and he is hereby au-
thorlzed and directed to advertise for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
THE QUESTION OF WAGES.

EDITOR EVENING NEWo' -
I am not prompted to write TO you
by the desire to see my name IN
print. but by a strange feeilng OIL
resentmen and outrage which L am
sure. is shared with me by thousands
of workmen of our CITY.
On the first page OF yesterday )
Issue of your paper there appeared
an advertisement from the Barber
Asphalt Refining Company, asking
for 80 laborers at 80 cents per houT;
This means that, if a man snail
work nine hours a day and SIX nays
q week. he will earn at the END OF
that week., the sum of $500.
Now, how can any normal married
man live decently on that moun a
week in these days? And how many
are there that must make these mea-
gre wages do for the maintenance OIL
1--WE or more? Being one OF u
largest industrial plants | can read
ily assume your neutrality IN the
matter, though yor may (and prop
ably have), a negative OPINION OF IT
yourself.
But, does it really pay our city 10
entice, please or,even tolerate such
ce-fIarns as this within its bounds.
.rh miserable a they offer VIII
attract only the lowest class or Ia
borers and then only those nat are
on the verge of starvation.
49,, SAMUEL s. KATZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
PUBLIC OPINION
THE IRISH QUESTION.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:


Your recent editorial comment
that nobody had a right to consider
the so-called Irish question a do
mestic issue in this country is an
assertion that deserves correction,
that is, to those who have not al
lowed their prejudices to get the bet
ter OF. their good judgment.
Whether ireland is to e an indie
pendent republic or an integral part
of the British empire is today OF
vital Importance to all citizens VINO
has the true welfare of his country
at heart, and this assertion is not
made on mauldin sentiment. but is
based on historical facts, the geog-
raphical position of Ireland, n the
sentiment of the people in Ireland.
The United States intends to take
her place as a maritime power. An
American merchant marine is to san
the seas of the world. History proves
to us that all nations who have COM
peted with England on the sea, were
removed from the sea. SPAIN Hoi-
land. France and now Germany.
There are some who talk oil the
impossibility of a wal between the
United States and England, but the
writer of this read the same thing
for over twenty years in England
regarding Germany. They were al
WAYS reminding the public of the
blood ties bet Ween the o OF
Hanover and the H"ohenzollern, put
all ties sunk into insigniicance When
the financial shark of Lombard
street, London, began to feel ON
petition on the sea.
The vast majority of the American
people now know hat the late war
was a commercial war, and that h
only ideal understood by the cote
RE of gents who plot and plan ana
make statesmen to their own image
and likeness.
History proves to us that if we are
tn be a. maritime power we wal nave
~ fight for it. Citizens. make no
mistake about, Lombard street TO-
day is what it always was: me
leopard don't change its spots. we
must distinguish between the PLAN
people of England and the hnanclaI
crook.
Their is every reason to know lhat
they are plotting today for the ellm-
i~nafion of our new merchant marine
and the reason why an Irish republic
is of vital importance to he Dnlted
states is that Ireland is geograpm-
.cally the key of the Atlantic ana
the sentiment of the people Is pro-
American.
JOHN MANNION,
346 Market Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
TURTLE TRAPS GREAT
FUN. SAYS DAN BEARD
BY DAN BEARD
National Boy Scout Commissioner

There are any number of chummy
little animals that will make bully
pets for you providing you know
how to treat them and care for them
and keep them happy and comfort
able. Interesting pets, yet pets that
are not really a nuisance, are tur-
ties of all descriptions.
Once when l was a youngster in
a little town down in Kentucky, I
had a remarkably big collection of
turtles of all sizes and descriptions,
ranging from tiny painted turtles
no larger than a quarter to a great
big swapping turtle that i kept teth-
cred to a stake on the edge of a
pond by means of a long cord line
fastened to a hole drilled in the edge
of Mr.. Snapper's shell, which is a
very satisfactory way to keep n
of these big numbering, though
sometimes dangerous fellows Gig.
~
The rest of the turtles I kept in
a. backyard aquarium. To keep
some Of these more active fellows
in the aquarium I put a low fence
about the aquarium, but a dog or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06

beginning Monday. This is Miss
Clark's first production since her re-
turn to the screen and is also the
first picture to be made by her own
Independent producing company. 1t
is released through Associated First
National Pictures. Inc.
The comedy was one of the hits
of th- spoken stage last season. dur
ing watch it enjoyed long runs both
on Broadway in New York and in
Chicago. The play was written by
Martha NJ. Stanley and Adelaide
Matthews. In the screen version
Marguerite Clark has the stellar role
of Mary Lucille Smith, a capricious
81 ung lady who has difficulty in maxi
ing her ideas behave. She partici-
pates in an innocent boarding school
escapade which results in her plunge
into a mesh of matrimonial entangIe-
ments.
Leon B. Gendron is seen as Miss
Clark's leading man in the role of
Larry Mcleod. from whom she en-
deavors to hide a dark and terrible
past" Others in the supporting cast
are such well known players as
Ralph Bunker. Florence Evelyn
Martin, Virginia Lee, Alice Mann,
Frank Badgley, America Cheddister,
John Mayer, John Washburn. T. A.
Braidon. Harry Fisher. Wesley len
kins, Ada Neville and Emma Wilcox.
Scrambled Wives" was produced
under the direction of Edward II.
Griffith. assisted by A. F. Bernadac.
The vehicle provides the sort of part
IN which Miss Clark has enjoyed
some of her greatest successes and
which has endeared her to the hearts
of countless motion picture fans in
all corners of the globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
THEATRES


Today is the last times the re-
markable pictures of the capture and
the battles with the outlaws at the
Crescent will be shown. This pic
tuer 1.-The Passing of the Outlaws
is one of the pest pictures of its
kind ever shown in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. William Tilgham, an ex-U. S.
officers, Is with the pictures and lee
lures on them at each performance.
Underlined for Monday at the Cres-
cent is a big double feature program
with "The Great Lover" and Below
the Dead Line as the features.
THE Great Lover" is an adoption
Of the great stage success of the
same name. Below the Dead Line
Is rated as one OF the seasons best
crook plays and is a vivid portrayal
of life in the underworld. There
will be a supplementary program of
short subjects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
wants Coal Information.

Editor Evening News:
For a point of information l
would like to ask you to PRINT TINS
letter in your columns, asking
THAN Morrison, of Perth Ampoy'
how he figures that coal can be
hipped from the mines TO-DAY
cheaner than the railroads are
doing it at the present time and that
wages a be raised without
detriment to the railroads. I nave
been informed by a high official OF
the Central Labor Union that he mas
seen Morrison's statement in the
Literary Digest.
Can he prove this? If he can Ee
will re doing one of the greatest
benefits to mankind that was ever
known. Whoever heard of a cor
porataon or railroad that could cut
down tho/ rates and make a good
profit and still have enough to raise
the wages of their employees?
/ wish to be shown. This is a hard
dose to swallow. y
Oblige ~
WILLIAM +. SPENCER.
325 Main ST., Tottenvslle, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
Funeral For Mrs. Ford

The funeral for Mrs. Ida E. Ford,
who died on Thursday morning will
be held from her late residence at
230 Madison avenue tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Fred
erick d. Niedermeyer. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will Off
ciate. Interment will be made in
Christ church cemetery in South
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06

(By Evening News Staff Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug .6.-Ar-
engagements have been completed for
the tenth annual outing of the Past
Councillors of the Jr. O. u. A. NJ,
of Middlesex county. to be held next
Wednesday at Soldiers beach. A
number of the state officers are ex-
pected to be in attendance at this out
ing. A program of athletic events
has been arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
DitmaS Features.

Today is the last time Lois Web
er's photo drama 1.-TWO Wise Wives"
will be seen at the Ditmas. Com
mencing with the matinee Monday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
a Attraction

Scrambled Wives" starring Mar
guerite Clark. will be the attraction
at the Strand theatre next week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06

| some other four-legged or two-leg-
sed meddler broke the fence down
and one morning l found all the
turtles gone except n single soli-
tary mud turtle who loved the water
more than he loved to wander.
Here's the bulliest sort of a trap
to catch your turtle pets in Gig. p.
lust build q box-like structure out
of screen wire, nailed to a frame
work Fig. So Make the door so
THAI 1t is a little too large to swing
all the way out: in other words 1t
should swing inward but not out
ward.
Bait the trap with raw meat and
set it in shallow water where you
know turtles frequent. In a few
days you will have it so full of
turtles that no more could possibly
crowd into it.
the offering will be Perth Amboy's
favorite male star, Tom Meighan, in
his newest picture entitled white
and UNMARRIED. the story of this
picture was adapted from the Satur-
day Evening Post story BILLY Kane,
white and Unmarried Tom Meig-
ha. is too well known to go into
CetallS ABOUT mis- aD1lIty, n even
his worst enemies ia that in this
picture he has fairly outdone him
self. His supporting cast is all that
can be desired and the Meighan fans
can look forward to a very enjoyable
time in watching their favorite in
this picture. There will be an in
teresting program of short subjects
and a fine musical program by the
Ditmas orchestra.
Miss Genevieve Dunn, the talented
young singer. created quite a small
sized riot at the Ditmas last night
where she is appearing the last half
of this week. The large audience
would not let her quit and she was
forced to render encores before they
were satisfied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-28
PEACE TIME RED CROSS
ORGANIZATION IS BUSY
Meeting of Executive Committee
Brings To Light Interesting
Statistics: Much Good
Accomplished

A meeting ~ the executive com
mlttee OF the Logan county Red
Cross WAS Dela a, The rooms ~ tne
chamber OF commerce Thursday af
ternoon. May ae Al discussion
ot the work and The policies for ,ha
n ture was had
Plans were decide on ana report d,
the secretary wAs read for the period
stree October 70 last. which showed
that 4sai cases OF soldiers and ss5
cases of civilians we're handled
During that period the average eases
OF soldiers was y per month. and o.
civilians. Sc per month There we're
500 office interviews SeT visits
made. saa cases were handled which
required letters 70 be written nrr
inr that time visits were made 10
branches, Crescent, A Navlna. =;
Meridian. !. coyie 2: sewafd, 3
Nulhaii, I
Among the types AZ problems
handled were. stranded transclenis
unemployment. Insufficient income,
drug addicts. insanity, bad honsinE-
physical defects. illness, aFged and
dependent delinquency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-28
Taft Is
Slated
For Bench

wesAtusss Nay " rrvahla
amfdlns ~ ,ese hymes fgpasisps
taH - HstAs eF ths taltAl
sfAtss ~ h's pssssut lptee
tta ss ti et ey shnse Nna havs
seasea Z mAfist wtgh h.m
Nse gis = csc aAstY ga aslss
aa aana weps rha mare sim,
elausss tse nafa etaAiiassa aepr.f
sea tae mafe tsiar, usast ts stven
rs gNn esnalaagalhA at agssla ffpas
feiepAs "a iha sAetiaAsea ug ilaft
$50 "a saving eno1sh tfeahlss fllia
ln ettsat e4s1has Nphsai sa8wg q
tte tNfea ige haa vvt sa iind
sssfmas q gse ahepas tuaFa i's
tAs Yst Is hAmv a. aas4ssalar se
iapau ffe aAa anaeuR We Aogains
nsata la mske
Mtaaid snn naA efMta A tepAefs
Wrrs n Wwfaev shsss aga maag San
stialpa Faf ysAF hsh tNt u gs yemlas
ia ks aeassiea thM Nflsaalet eien
sfss Ha~yes tha pfsalAenta ehYst
glsu u whem VA haa asoass eenfs-
aeaea wlN Ma nsmat lge shas plasa,
censnlss atusslsn "a Congress
Aaite fSsH appointments EMS pe*-
sNipn Hnaa almself wih sofupl~
saaafiaa la epnsrvaa Tha hlsKest
iahs avs .sll suaere maklns a psys
tnaueas satlff amt snasiies naw sAs
law lia feels reg'esea saas tae seH'
als hssut sqlpeisA lAa Aaegit*a
tsvt he feiugtluu ths peea0anet aess
lthaamh d u disaaistiNe 10 sva ne
nspablisaA sapks dislsyd ~ paFlY e
lhA sAme e L. nessfEAslssa sess
fasun2 tog ghn terslAeut thAs 'ha
Irsnassals iiA ual we ils 'o " pessf
tasisaaa hul eoalf'tatad "A vafra y
aafilevni n save the navy prvsfAsi
fne aeteat
rhe unaaJmly ~tsh whleh senttaf
uusaha pFaperai thet lbs pfea a~us
Htaa disarmament eaaspfeneH waA
kasaa ~ shs senate may ~ p~f-
/ asslux sn 'he aatsiaar whs recalls
Nsus ihe nvah meaaHre met Ai '6Fss
mlgh teirFminst uppuaiilam ~hleA
iaisT meltaa away
ne ANs~rp " tAat wsth 'ha ussf
lsrY lnr alaafmamrNi A. . WeaHs q
fpdatlns lasatlon tha saminlssFAs1un
sat ps gsaapu tpf opposing n"ts
ttfaneat taf dlaafmamens eshfef
l~fee
7 V s tsArv1 thai i sHHe sauees.
spN Wne aal maae ~ sNe advocates
Im dls#mamaht eonirf~nee ghvf
usabl e. fafsh.r aua sesaaiiy sfY -
ssHsU fhe vsasawu " laslA'A'laa
uhgah dls fe,tuee Amhfleaa arms
nsst ssea les aagsnee y srt'oa ~
nlhef fHwHfH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-28

Couple
Tortured

AslAn.ie. lowa. May zs The siofs
~ ho~ ieo thugs bound and tor
sared I'd and phoebe Demmlns ake,i
brother and sister living Oh farm
near here. IA "a effors to extort from
them the hiiiag piaeo oE S. oeo sup
posed 70 g. ia ;heir possession. VAS
.oia 70 the authorities here yesief
day by psnmlns AFTER he had 80
eApsa has assallan.n ~ crawling
ghraagh window
According to ihe Ola mans story.
two mvn appeared az the house early
IN the evening aud represented shcm
selves 10 he olfleers They demand.
eA TO know where The money Was
hidden Nhea refused hits intafms
ilon they bound aud gagged the sged
coaplv and proceeded yo torture
hein one Of the msn produced
pair u pineefs wi;h which he leei
"a odi Demmlnx's finger nails
tnAhle 10 eei the Information the
robbers made search ~ .he prem
lsce themselves During ihe interim
pemsnlng naaaged io escape his
eAptors and sunmonea aid The two
men escaiAed Ia the meantime. how 2
ever, taxing With them gsoo found ln
a purse belonging 60 Miss DommlnT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-28
BI'Y A POPPY AND
HELP FRENCH htDDIisS

"Pick a poppy in Franders Field
Is the slogan used ~ patriotic young
women and girls who sold the red
silk poppies today.
This isn't charity proposition a.
We are selling poppies and simply al
low those who buy to pay ten cents
or more as they see lit" said Glen
Farquharson commander of L<Bron
Post. These flowers were made by
the women and children OF France
are being sold 20 raise money for the
relief OF the children In the devas-
tated areas OF France. They are to
be worn on Monday which Is Me-
mortal day and legal holiday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-28
MEMORIAL SERMON To
BE PREACHED SUNDAY
Rev kiiborn ol The Christian
Church Win no Orator
GFayca Decorated
Monday

The Memorial SERMON an Handas
sDs - wlll s. prssehsA 81 Nes
" lwfn a. sHe First ghflaiha
ehureh II g nsgnek SUNDAY aflag
reon 0iheF uanlaeHs us fae Sc
viii asslsf rs the srfS'ees rhp mus
will ha fenlFbed hY th~ Ghanh uha
The ,fand Arms sna oiher auAn
isAilans parsieipaglpe ~tl saihvf
the Asgh hosae ~ ae haA wlil mar a
ia 80 ehnrh Nhere srAlA ssh e
=, served for lhrui
fha leenrnllou ~ the sgaves Ny
veterans wlll ecear 20 Monday asesu
sfe rho Grand Agmf sua Amatle4h
legion with uther ORGANIZATIONS \.
lenye lhe bath hoHss rffmhllf IA
ears arA rsresifA ie he ,heg
3, volunteer ogfsrs ana ~ ~he ehl
matc lhe ,rln afn arvea is he AZ sha
rendezvous arompiis na gime
riawers wll So hrosshf aHee' +.
vhe ta'h hoaae steea shrrs sumes
ia Nlll take ehe nf them taa
paner hoses or other ehrfiefa wt'eH
fsu hg trrowu awas sfer ihe fvu ri
hase hesn uaeA AZ the eemrls4
There cannnl he TOO mAnv tiU~ '
for thA' acrsalon T'he ssien wnl
furnlsh Tho fsflnN Aauad and me tuv
lur tar sounding 'ana
The Memorial nes eserelssa nfneer
for ihe rnhiir will ~ haia ~ ~.
First N y church. AZ ehafn fAa
various delegations wili form ~ ih.
court house and ieA hy ihe hHH
wNi nataAs through lhp geaseF ~ ila
hnsIusaA section sna 0sfeA Alfa Il
ths church Il a hppeA 'hai s
iuauy aa pnaAlble ~ ssws' N ''
these exercises anA fhaf q alsaN
psrade vii 20 formed AZ fA
church an lairfesfiur nfavtaw wi'
~ rtven. after Nh'eh the Ladies' "a
ne q Ar vill hnid their se1 %
ieresilnr serviees IN 'rev'ns fese
oa the waters wN.ee 'hof wlil ta
carried donn m ths sea "a hpHHg <
tho those who dlea ~ lhe hiea aesH
90 nm neglect epWinr vuat s
~ the plaee n ilme fH make a' lsaat
enc trip 70 he remeiefY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-28
One knoun TO
BE Dead, % Missing
After Big Fire

Fort Worth, NAY sa DVsy
Rhoadss. slsiy. railroad r,an. ~is
burned 60 dsath ard ps ~ ~
plpnkei. -. of Duncan. oklahomAs
WAS seriously ioiurea early soaaf
when flfe 81 unAaossr eran a.
sucsed she 0rammer Netsl here.
8 " fard e STAT RoeA illlaa
and rfant Handlen ard ; c lac
~ Fort wofsh. sustained burns A
woman ard hef ehNd reported
missing. arr bslrg sought rne
damage 90 'he hotel ard othwf
business houses in tho hloeA waa
estimated ~ $4,000