davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-16
By TON CLARK.

make mobs of "best citizens" think
twice.
We have got beyond the stage of
laws. Whites in the South don't give
damn about law whenever negroes
are concerned. They care but little
more about them in the North. That
is the attitude toward the white work.
ers in the North, too. So white and
colored workers will have to get to-
gether as workers against mobs of
"best citizens. In this way, mobs
may be induced to give up their work.
If not well, the Irish have
shown the way!
Trade Prosperity.
The manager of British bank
spent eleven months in South Amer.
ica,, inspecting the branches Of his
bank there. He conferred with gov
ernment officials and representative
business men in Latin America. So he
has fairly good knowledge Of the
economic situation.
He found that South America is
enjoying the same prosperity that
| infests the rest Of the world, including
the nations that "won" the war. Thus
he says: "From the Isthmus to the
Strait of Magellan, the countries of
Latin America are experiencing an
almost complete cessation Of business
incident to the collapse in prices. The
most rigid economy during the period
of economic upheaval which is agitat-
| ing the world, will alone carry South
America through the crisis" And the
peak has not yet been reached!
Cessation Of business: South Amer
lea, North America, England, France,
Holland, Italy, Germany (where a
revival is reported to be setting in).
And then the capitalist buffers have
the nerve to point an accusing finger
at Soviet Russia, which has been
harassed by more than 3 years Of war
and blockade! And many of the work.
ers believe their lying statements!
| One thing Soviet Russia has none
Of: unemployment. That is reserved
to the rich capitalist countries with
their golden palaces on one hand, and
their bleak bread lines on the other.
| Prosperity! Phew!
American Legion.
| The Executive Committee Of the
American Legion completely ignored
the candidacy for National Com
mander of a man who opposed the
Legion on it's anti-labor stand and
was strongly anti-militaristic. Instead,
it selected a man who has not express
sed himself on strikebreaking and
! participation of the legion in politics
: as a. block.
$: Naturally! The Legion's record is
clear. 1t is a perfect strikebreaking
e agency, 1000 patriotic and militar-
4 istic, and ready for any war at the
: pop Of the gun. So the new COM
mander kept mum: he will continue
t the historical role of the Legion.
Dugouts in Peace.
y 100 jobless negroes learning from
the experiences of the war, built 8
. dugout village along the tracks neal
Chicago, patterning it after those
back of the lines in France. They hat
= their "town council" "judge advo
cate," mayor" "quartermaster,
q "barber" and "guardhouse." Now thi!
q refuge has been taken from them, tn,
. Illinois Central Railroad having de
manded it's removal. The men hav'
become the objects Of charity--tha
% being so much superior.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-16

overalls and earn his grub. Oh yes,
he'll get a royal welcome where the
hard work is done! Toiler Ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
Is Your Blood Free
OF Waste Products?
Many Human Ills Are Due to Waste Products in the
Blood.
How Nature Shows Her Danger Signals

sands Of cases OF rheumatism, skin
diseases and has restored health
strength and vitality to untold
numbers OF men and women who
were weak and rundown.
II you or any ono OF your fam
lily. are not enjoying perfect health
look out for tho waste products
which have accumulated in the
system. Get rid OF them before
they wreck your health.
Get S. s. S. from your drug
store and usc It according to di-
rections. Givo yourself, or thom,
a chance to enjoy life again.
Our Medical Director, special.
ist in blood disturbances. will be
glad to advise you about how to
correct your trouble (without
charge,) His advice has helped
thousands. Write him about your
case. Also ask him to send you
his Illustrated booklet, Facts
About the BIood"--free. Address
Chief Medical Director, Sw lit
Specific Co. 724 s, s. S. Labor.
atory, Atlanta, Ga. 8. S. s. is sold
by all druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
BARRACKYILLE.
Birthday Party.

Miss Leona Myers entertained a
number OF her young friends at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wyeys, on Monday evening
OF this week. The even; was given
in honor OF the thirteenth birthday
of the young hostess. The evening
was passed in most delightful
manner. parlor games and music
being the diversions. 4 n-attS
birthday cake bearing thirteen
lighted candles was mucn admired
by the guests, who attached no i'm.
portance whatever to the fact that
thirteen is supposed to be an I'M
lucky number. The cake proved
to be as good as it looked and was
enjoyed very heartily when served
with the other refreshments. Miss
I.eonu received niang pretty girls
in remembrance Of the occasion.
Those present were the Misses Eva
RIdgway. Geraldine Cook, Gladys
Swisher. BeryI Miller. Grace Ten
uaut. May Shackelfo-d. Leona
Wvers. Messrs. Albert Tenant,
Ralph Bell. Virgil Hood, Carl Hood
end Orval Myers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12

Clarence DeE{art, OF Philippi, is
spending a few days with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. BIanche Crow, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hite. Mr.. and Mrs. Doc
Ice have returned from recent
motor trip 20 Pittsburgh and In
te-uiedinte points.
Mrs. Cecil Ice. Mildred and Jose
mime Dragoo. and orvil Wilson
were n party who visited the Indian
caves ut Missouri Hollow on last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas and
family no have been spending
some tins at their summer home at
Metz. W. Va. returned home the
last Of The week
Mrs. Catherine Jones has roiilrT''
ed to her home ct Columbus. Ohio.
after spending several days as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Hall. of Ida
May. arc spending weeks visit
with the lattsr'E mother. Mrs. Tom
Ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smouse
were recent visitors at the home Of
ntr. and Mrs. r. A. DraGoo. Th'
Smouse family live at East Tnrk.
A new firm known as Walker
and Hood" have Just opened a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
Pleasant Party.

The members OF The Stone Church
Reserves Sunday school class were
entertained at the home % NJ. and
Mrs. james Drumonds on last Wed
nesday evening. 4 number OF
friends OF the class were also In
cluded in the invitations. The eve
ming passed very merrily by the
youngsters and dainty refreshments
were served the guests before the
evening was over. The guest list
included the Misses Grace Robin.
son. Vemha Michael. Madeline
Thomas. Kathlone Thomas, NIL
dred Ridgway, Helen Johnson, Nell
Sulder Alice Grim, Mac Shackel
ford. Grace Tenant, Lillian Stew
ems, Jessie Ridgway. Naomi Hood
Sarah and Bee Nuzum. Vivian Hes
ton. Messrs. Harold Thomas, Rus
sell Hood, Blaine Woodtord. Mar
celle Ely. Arthur Hood, Clifton Jar
Wis and Fred Stewart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12

The human system is forever
striving TO get rid OF tho waste
matter which accumulates. It is
a life work that goes on forever.
When waste products remain in
the system and get in the blood.
they cause sickness and poor
health. Nature then needs help.
II your face is pale and drawn;
II you TIRE under weight; II you
suffer with rheumatism or skin
eruptions, such as. eczema, Sores
pimples. or boilsi you may know
that your blood and general sys-
tenn is filled with these poisonous
waste products. In this condition
you are an easy prey to all kinds
of diseases because your strength
and vitality is "below par"-you
haven't the power to fight off
disease. :.
8. s. s. through its blood puri-
flying and system building quail.
ties, aids nature in throwing off
these poisonous waste products.
It has proven this by the fact that
1t has reliey - thousands and thou
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12

q aIftrg lsild 5 .1p,l y Z ~
ind Z. &c sln - be gong sqo1
Wofl TIE pT6prletoEs lec 2.
boys ana sholild be ven patTonItiz.e
!. Henry steyens, who has been
spending the past three months ~
South Dakota, returned to his home
here on last Saturday.
Tracy Tennant, who has been
spending some time in South Bead,
Texas, has been a recent vtAiso. al
the home OF his mother, Mrs. JOS
eph Tenant.
Bfr. and Mrs. Ora Hibbs and
three children, Of Burton, spent
Sunday as guests Of Mr.. and MS
A. L. Thomas.
Miss Amelia Potter, Of Fairview,
was the guest Of Miss Josephine
Tenant on Wednesday Of this
week.
Mrs. Martha Barker, OF Indian.
apolis, Ind, is the guest OF her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oar.
ker, in Pike street.
Evangelist Frank Ice, Of the
Church Of Christ, VIII go to Graf
ton the last Of the week where ne
will conduct services Sunday morn
ing and evening at the BlueVill'
chapel.
]. B. Neptune, Of Rich Hill, No.
Is the guest Of his cousin, Lee Mop
tune and other relatives here.
Twas Cook and D. L. Wilson, who
are connected with the Fairmont
Oakland Sales company, were nrst
ness visitors at Haywood yester
J day.
Mrs. Margaret B. Yost 1ad Mrs
Bertha Clayton spent yesterday
with the formers sister, hrE. Net
tie Pitzer. Of Fifth stree, Locust
avenue.
Mrs. Ernie Harden and children
OF East Park, were guests OF Miss
LottIe Snodgrass YESTERDAY
Health week will be OBS trvef IN
the Bnrraclrville schools on Thurs
day and Friday of this week. Gao
Cho" the health clown, will be
much in evidence and the affair Is
being eagerly anticipated by the
younger punils OF the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Crune1
and daughter. Mary. we're guests
OF Miss Laurn HawkinbeTry on
Plur1 nm last Sunday.
Mrs. Naomi Fordyce. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Fordyce. OF Clarkshars
were Sunday visitors at the home
OF Mrs. D. B. Straight, OF Pike
street.
Mrs. Alice Nrzum who make
hn- home with Mrs. Charles Ice. Of
Pike street, Is the guest Of her son
LaFa NrZum. OF ClarksbulS.
The Misses Jessie and Mildred
R!dgwav were dirner guests with
Or: and Mrs. W. ". Orr. OF Downs
on yesterday evening.
Give ynur clothes q chance to get
really white ouce-use Blue Devil,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
chanae ~ Paators.

Word has come from the annual
conference which Las just closed at
Charleston that we are to have .
new pastor In the NJ. E. church.
Rev. A. ]. Curtis, who has been
pastor hero for the past SIX years
has been appointed to the Knots
Vile charge, and viii be,sncceeded
by Rev. W. ]. Kerr. Rev. Curtis
and his family have made many
friends here who will be sorry to
lose them from their midst, but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
. lWnIner Rnaak

! Afr. and Ms. Enron Shafer, Mi.
and Mrs. Charles Barker and son,
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ice were
a party who motored 20 point on
tie FafrTiew road on Friday eve,
ming and enjoyed Wejner roass
With all the neceAsary nccompani'
meuts. After spending an enjoy
able hour around the camp fire they
returnd to their homes we'll pleased
with their evenings outing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
cInae HIke.

The Agricultural class were out
on a visit Of inspection on yester-
day afternoon, in fact all the high
school pupils were included in the
party which was a hike 70 the Wat
SON farms. Although 1t was styled
a "hike" several OF the pupils mo
tored and the visit was chaperoned
by the teachers Of tho school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12

BarrackyiIIe residents arc Justly
proud Of the new school building
that IS being erected. The build
ing is Of pressed brick and is a
modern structure In every way. II
occupies an excellent location and
finished will be the best school
building In the county for a town
OF this size. Another fine building
Is the new Baptist church which Is
being rapidly completed. The con
gregation Of this church hope 70
have their building in use before
many weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. witten are re
ceiyinE congratulations on the
birth Of little daughter who has
recently arrived at their home.
The newcomer has been named
Helen Lucille Witten, and both she
and the mother are doing nicely al
this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12

The Raraca Sunday school class
OF the First Baptist Sunday school
entertained the corresponding class
OF the Pb!latheas at the school au.
tIi;orium yesterday evening. The
men proved to be very gracious
hosts and the evening was spent in
4 most satisfactory manner. Games
and music constituted the enter
.uinment ard delicious refresh
meats were served during the eve,
ming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
church Note.

The service at the Church Of
Christ on next Sunday morning will
he Bible school at nine-thirty fol-
lowed by communion service, There
will DO preaching service in the
evening by the regular pastor.
Everyone is cordially welcomed at
all services. Come out and Ror.
ship with US.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12

The members OF the Junior class
rthe high school arc arranging 70:
an afternoon picnic on tomorrow Il
the weather is suitable. An out
door supper Is TO be cooked and
served and the lunch is looking for
ward TO the outing with n great
deal or pleasure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12
Son Born.

4 bright little son was born 70
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hall on Sunday
october I'd. The little one has
been christened Harry Carl Hall.
This is tho third child born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hall. All the children are
Bows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12

Mrs. Mabel Force Willebrundt,
Of Los Angeles, prominent mem
Der OF the California bar, whose
appointment as assistant attorney
general was recently announced
from Washington where she goes
10 succeed aIrs. Annette Adams
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12

ish tf9sni sncees5 IN t1eif
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-12

Is haar /" All by MYSELF and
stiif5 Iu Brunswick Land,
iith 5lde Rfartnacy -4dv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-30
COLLEGE STUDENTS TELL
OF EUGENE FIELD

The last Of the literary Programs
was given Friday at the Business
College; Eugene Field being the
poet. A good sketch Of his life was
read by MISS Rovell and some anus
ing and several more serious poems
were read by the student and Mrs
Daly. A delightful medley of South
en melodies was played by Miss
Nail as tribute TO her teacher. Mrs.
DAILY. who 10 from Alabama
Beginning September ist the pro
grams win be resumed. While the
central idea OF the business school
must be to .nculcate knowledge q
business principles and methods. Il
is believed that a certain amount OF
general cultural training should go
with this, and the Friday programs
have been planned along this line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-30
JUDGE SMITH GIVES re-
LIEF TO MIsNAT[0 ONES
Two Are Divorced Soldiers
Who Robbed Buddic" Get
Two Years In
Prison

Fan uhrlaiopher and Eugene Cou.
rad. returned soldiers. CHARGED Ni,h
robbing q "buddio4 Of tiss ana Who
Nere eaugAi ig wichita aud returned
hpfe tor lrlai. pleaded eulty hriofp
Judee chaflos smith, IN uia.rlet eyogt
hiss morning avid acro each sougenes
ed 20 teo yosra IN the prison At
Cranle
! Hunter. negro. charged With
breaking into the John Wallspe fafn
house aud stealing aui, " ,lethsa
aud revolver was nrralgpea before
Ju1fe smi b this morning and plead
ed no, eally 80 sas renanded lo
lail 10 a. all trial
Jadee Smith openrd aa usual Hai.
nraly meruing court to-day q. .
o'eloes aud disposed % unfinished
bnslnsss 30 granted teo divorces
and Disposed OF other mlror maiiera
presented by attorneys lnez Barnea
was rauied divorce from Carl
earuea Edna Alice Carver waa
given decree from Richard uaryef
Carver Is ia prison AZ NcAies.eg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-30
ADVISORY BOARD Of s.A.
TO MEET 1T ENID
Local Auxiliary Of the Salvation
Army To Send Delegates To
State Meeting August
5th

Al meeting Of the Logan County
Advisory board Of The Salvation
Army Friday delega.es were appoln' :
ed 10 represen, the county ~ the
Annual Convention os Advisory
Boards to be held on Friday. Angus.
5th, AZ Enid
The delegates appointed wera
Judge c. u Smlth. Judge A. II. BoIes
aud Fred w. Green AT the eonsen-
tion, these delegates viii receive re-
ports Of the progress Of the Advisory
Board plan since Il was established
a little over year ago, and will con
slider and act upcus plans for the Inn
mediate future.
During the convention addresses
viii be delivered by salvation Army
Officers who are known@ nationally
for their successful work as con-
s'ructiye and practical Christians.
Among same VIII Do Ii. Col. George
Wood. Commander OF the Southwest
Division and Conmandant Dennis.
Matron Of the Salvation Army Rescue
Home at Wichita, kansas
Information Ia the hands OF .he
board OF Fridays meeting Was that
great volume Of humane work that
otherwise might have been overlooked
or neglected. has beeu accomplished
through .he Advisory Board plan.
This plan gives the Army representa-
tion in every county in every state.
regardless or whether there Is an
Army Corps there. Through this ar
rangemcnt. -he salvation Army Of
fers TO each county. expert advise
and tangible assistance in the soIu-
tion OF the particularly perplexing
(Con;inucl on Page S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-30
NoovER WINS coNrnnrlon

Rlgn l1'y ~ The otter og lltfs
bert *aiooser a. sid RuaAsa M rei'r4s
ing suffering dae 10 rAmine 81 Goa.
dltlon that all Americans nue held
plfaouera in Russia he released has
been aceeplea hy thc Raaslsn author
i.ies, Who suFTert Immediate noxol'
ailone hi order 70 realize sleody a.
sistance. according 70 difpatca
from the noaia Vows AGENCY n
Moscow. fccelyed here today
The text ~ the reply meds ~ iss
uame ~ Ism Eamenegf heal " ile
Non partisan non poiilcai iHmius
rchrt committee 70 as follow
"Ihe Russian government uppn
leafniug u tltc proposals. madc ~
Heri@Ft Hoover In lhe naine ~ tn-
American relief association fiud
them quite acceptable. incind ne the
question ol lhe reieasn Of Anvr.east
csvzens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-30
AUTO OWNERS TO GIVE
PEDESTRIANS A lift
Popular Civic Club Also Work
ing on Sunken Garden Propo-
sition; Visitors Entertain
At Luncheon

An unusually good attendance os
Lions was at the lone MONDAY
luncheon Friday and enthusiasm ans
pep marked the proceedings. Among
the guests we're the Very Rev. 7. G.
e. McCalla. dean OF ST. Paul's Cathe-
Gral. Oklahoma City. l. T. O'Marra
of Hattiesburgh. Miss, MIR. Chrlsen.
a prominent business man of shaw
nee. MIS-. Roy c. Rogers and littia
daughter Rornayn and Mrs. Rober.
N. Ls;ew, ir., and son "Bobbde". or
Guthrie
Each OF the visiting gentlemen
made interesting short takes. and
little Romayn Rogers sang solo
that was generously applauded TO
which the little Miss responded with
q character acted solo. Sue was ac-
companied by her mother on the
piano. Lion Lehew presided during
the entertainment program and Pre-
sident Ctffen daring the business
discussions.
Chairman Brown Of the activities
committee, reported progress on tho
fCauffpued On page /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-30
Blind
HerOHQS
Romance

New York. July 50 The POS, war
romance OF Salvatore FilipFo. blind
hero ~ tse Argonne. Is a. fuIl OF
thrills as WAS his military service.
according 90 the story he told here
today, prior 10 his departure for Erle.
Pennsylvania. with his sixteen year
old Italian bride, Isabella. Thsy ar
rived on the steamship Areensina
yesterday.
Fillp4o lost his sight as result
OF wounds suffered wsaiie reecning
member of his squad from No Man
I and in the Argonue, and he weas
10 tho land OF his birth q year ago
with his mother n littie village
in the province OF Lucca. he met
Isabella nruna. and. charmed By he
soft voice. began TO WOO her.
The girls father objected 10 the
suit Fiiippo persisted aud finally
he and Isabella were secretly mar
rled Then, according 90 Fllsppo her
relatives broke into his house at
night and stabbed him. leaving HIN
for dead and taking Isabella away
They succeeded, he said. In tenn
porarlly turning isabc'la's affection
away from him, but he induced her
20 yfs't him on board the Argentina.
just before II sailed Telling her tho
boat did not sail until four o'clock
he led sAer bs.osv. dscks and when
four o'clock came. Isabella fonnd she
WAS 20 mites at sea She refused 10
speak 70 him for several days. but
before the steamer doekcd heFr
Al gain they were on honeymocnin~
terms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-30
He Slept In
Cann0n's S Mouth.
Close to Dea tn

Port Townsend. wash, July 80.
Louise o'Brien, ~, mlssino iron,
her home all night Was found at
day break asleep brside the
prevent his hanging Friday
morning.
Wanderers ialiers said he Was
performing queer antics IN his
cell and they branded them
take insanity"
n1uxxIe OF 10 inch gun OF the
shore batteries at Fort Worden.
Other guns at the for had been
fired just before the girl was
discovered.
According TO military author
Ifie1 she had gone for horse.
back ride the previous afternoon.
Far from home. while she was
dismounted, the horse ran away
and she, losing her way and
weafy Of wandering IN the dark
ness took refuge In the long
black object that suddenly loom
ed In her path.
Officers at the fort said Il was
only by chance that this gun was
net fired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-30
Thrilling
Story of
a aTragedy

Spray Falls. Alberta. July so--Airs
William h. Stone, resting IN an inn
proyised- camp on Mount Moncauon,
described Today how the shrill sound
OF her voice. caught UP by the multi
tude OF peaks and craigs and re-
echoing saved her life after her hus-
band the president of Purdue Ung-
yeFsity at Lafayette. Indiana. had
been ailled and after she had lain
eigh: days ON a perlious ledge.
DIR. stones death occurred, she
said. when he was within five
minutes climb Of the top OF the
hitherto unscaled peak. She believes
he must have fallen 1900 feet. He
slipped, scrambled and was gone
wtthou: ward. Mrs. stone watched
hts body tumble from cliff TO cliff.
and then heedless OF her own peril
struck downward after It. She had
travelled 5000 feet in descent when
she became marooned.
The searching party which brought
her in camp came near 20 missing
her, too. They had figured the
stones probable course up he noun
tain and were satisfied that their
search was fruitless.
Then, as they decided to 80 on.
one member ~ the party heard ths
cry OF woman from aiar. Listening
inIently, the searchers heard Il
again. One hour later Mrs. Stone
was rescued.
At different periods she had raised
her voice with all the vlgor she had.
expecting that some time IL might be
heard and she would be rescued.
The accident happened July l6
How Mrs. Stone became marooned
on ledge OF rock she does DOT
snow herself. She could proceed
neither way
In that position she spent eight
days. She bad no food. but during
the middle Of every day when he s1n
was high tiny stream of melted
snow came trickling down, close
enough that she could refresh her
self She never gave W the fight
Everyday she cried for help and II
was because Of that spir. that she
was saved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-30

Oklahoma city. July 80 so esti.
mats had been made today Ny the
Ntair bonrd OF affairs as 90 tho danr
nsa dous yesterday IA tho riot Ia
the shirt factory at tho state pen
ilsntlafs at MeAlassar. usorgn =.
CLARK. chairman of the koaFd. eald
an Investigation would bo started ai
once
Practically alt Of Tho machinery
which was wrecked. 10 sad. was I'm
property of Tho Reliance shirt co.