davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

little doorway | had been naked. Be
fore me was II small patch Of moonlit
sky which showed through ragged
aperture.
As my hands passed over my body
they came In contact with pockets and
In one of these small parcel Of
matches wrapped In oiled paper. One
of these matches l struck. and Its dim
flame lighted up what appeared to be
a huge cave, toward the back OF which
/ discovered strange. still figure
huddled over a tiny bench. As I ap-
preached II I saw that II was the dead
and mummified remains OF little old
woman with long black hair. and the
thing II leaned over was a small char
coal burner upon which rested
round copper vessel containing u
small quantity OF greenish powder.
Behind her. depending from the roof
upon rawhide thongs, and stretching
entirely across the cave. was a row of
human skeletons. From the thong
which held them stretched another to
the dead hand of the little old woman /:
as / touched the cord the skeletons
swung TO the motion with n noise as of
the rustling OF dry leaves.
1t was most grotesque and hOrrid
tableau and ! FASTENED out Into the
fresh air; glad to escape from so grue-
some a place.
The sight that met my eyes as
stepped out upon a small ledge which
ran before the entrance of the cave
filled me with CONSERVATION.
A new heaven and a new landscape
met my gaze. The silvered mountains
in the distance. the almost stationary
moon hanging in the sky. the cacti-
studded valley below me were not Of
Mars. could scarce believe my eyes,
but the truth slowly forced itself upon
mel was looking upon Arizona from
the same ledge from which ten years
before I had gazed with longing upon
Mars.
Burying my head In my arms l
turned, broken. and sorrowful, down
the trail from the cave.
Above me shone the red eye of Mars
holding her awful secret, forty-eight
million miles away.
Did the Marian reach the pump
rooml Did the vitalizing air reach
the people of that distant planet In
time to save them? Was my DeJah
Thoris alive, or did her beautiful body
lie cold In death beside the tiny golden
incubator In the sunken garden of the
inner courtyard of the palace OF Tar
dos Mors. the jeddak OF Helluml
For ten years l have waited and
prayed for an answer to my questions.
For ten years | have waited and
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

upon my body; garments that cracked
and powdered away from me rs ! rose
to sitting posture
1 felt myself over from head to foot
and from head to foot | was clothed,
though when / fell unconscious ut the
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04
CHAPTER XVIII.

At the Arizona Cave.
Ii wa~ dark when l opened my eyes
again Strange, stitf garments were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

Cream regular and whipping, u pnts 1c; pins s@; quarts soc.
Bakery Dcpartment-Au fresh goods direct from u ovens today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
EAAfzzilH9fW1> Pure Goo a1IXlf(
&&24&aaGRRs For the Home l4 58=z8e{R

top Of each Co kie a seeded raisin.
Bake in a medidin oven fifteen min
OteN EM3 e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
SeaeonabIc Salad.

Greens of all kinds are used in the
south and many new ways for serving
them will be given in this column
during the summer. A salad hat is
seasonable was made with one quart
of young and tender d%andelion greens
that had been thoroughly washed and
mixed with a dressing made with six
tablespoons of hot bacon fat, two
tablespoons of vinegar, half a tea
spoon of paprika and one tablespoon
Of grated onion. Place the mixed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
San Francisco Raisin Pie.

For the raisin pie, soak one pound
seedless raisins in water for three
hours: drain off the water and place
the raisins in a. sauce pan; cover with
fresh water; add rind and Juice Of half
a lemon and a small piece Of stick
cinnanon; add -four tablespoons Of
sugar, bring to a boil and simmer ten
minutes. Stir in two tablespoons OF
c%ornstarch diluted with a little water.
Let cool and pour into a pastry lined
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
salad on salad plates and garnish with
cubes of crisp cooked bacon.
Southern Cookies

The southern housewife prdes her
self on her cakes and cookies and one
of the incest cookies is made by beat
ing to a cream one cup of sugar with
half a cup OF butter. add TO the
creamcd butter and sugar one we'll
beaten egg Inc e we'll. Add half
a cup of sour cream n two and a
half Il p Of flour sifted with q, quar-
ter of a teaspoon Of soda and two and
a half teaspoons of baking powder.
Mix we'll and drop from the tip Of a
spoon onto a buttered baking sheet
about one inch apart. Place on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
COOKING SCHOOL
WILL BE HELD AT
THE GUILD HALL

Beginning next Monday, May %, a
free cooking school and series of
demonstrations will be held at St,
Paul's Guild HAN by the Corn Prod
ucts Refining Co., manufacturers OF
"Ma1ola."
The school will be conducted by
Miss Tyncr, sent here by the com,
pany for that purpose, and will in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

pie plate. cover with pastry and bake
In a moderate ven
For the pastry rub three table
spoons Of shortening into mi cup Of
flour, add half a teaspoon OF salt and
enough ice water to hold It together.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

of cracker crumbs mixed with one
third of q, cup of melted butter, e
third of a cup Of boiling water and
seasoned with chopped parsley. salt,
black pepper and sage The chicken
was rubbed with salt and a paste
made with three tablespoons of butter
and two tablespoons of flour. The
dressing was placed in the chicken
just before it was placed in the oven.
In return for some of my California
recipes the aides gave me some of
their recipes and ! told them that I
would send them out to MY readers,
One Of the recipes hat they claim has
been used by their family for the
cooking of a ham for two generations
was also given me
Ham With Raisin Sauce.
Scrub q Virginia ham and place in
a pot with two tablespoons mixed
picking spices, cover with boiling
water and simmer gently until done
from three to four hours. Remove
from the water and cut half of the
skin. Dust the fat with fried bread
crumbs mixed with brown sugar
stick whole cloves around the exposed
fat and brown in a medium oven.
Serve cold with seedlcss raisin sauce.
For the raisin sauce heat together
one cup Of boiling water. half a cup
of lemon jelly, one-third cup of vine.
gar and two-thirds cup Of seedless
raisins: simmer for fifteen minutes
and thicken with one and a half
tablespoons of -four rubbed smooth
with a little water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

give his own idea OF how they should
b. made.
Also I would like to suggest to
readers that they order toasted raisin
bread IN the trains and al hotels
when they travel. Nothing is better
to help out the ordinary dinner and
hotel menu and make a commonplace
meal taste really good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
pclic1ous tomato Bisnue.

Tomato bisque as made, by the col
ored cooks tastes different. Slice and
fry an onion in a deep pot with four
tablespoons OF butter until brown,
Add W. cups water maj asparagus
and onions have been boiled in, one
bay leaf, two whole cloves. four cups
of strained tomatoes and a, quarter
teaspoon OF ground mace. Let this
simmer for m hour and three min
utes before serving thicken with two
tablespoons Of dou rubbed into two
cups Of milk. Strain into a hot sour
tureen and serve with ~fried/cubes OF
bread.
I received on my arrival in New
York two requests from readers Of this
column that had been following< M:
around the country. One wanted q
recipe for raisin bread and pie as
made at the largest hotel in San
Francisco. AS I have had consider
able correspondence with the chef OF
this hotel about these recipes. { can
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

CHOICE RECIPES
(By A. L. wyman. chef.j
Chicken and Sweet Potatoes
Southern StylG.

On the way from Birmingham.
Ala, to Boston stopped for three
days in Atlanta, Ga, and found some
good southern cookery in a small tea
room operated by two southern la
dies. Sweet potatoes, southern style.
as served here were the best that !
have ever tasted. The sweet potatoes
were parboiled in salt water. then
peeled and cut in large pieces the
shape of French fried potatoes: the
pieces of potato were then boiled in
hot sugar syrup, until clear. with a
slice of lemon. When the pieces were
cooked they were lifted out of the hot
syrup and placed on a hot serving
dish and given a slight busting of
paprika and melted butter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET

clude demonstrations Of the proper
methods, Of making bread, cake, pas
try, etc. aA we'll a 8 the preparation
Of salad dressing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Tasty Swiss Roast

At a cafe in Atlanta they serve a.
Swiss roast that makes the poor beef
Have a piece Of round steak cut two
inches thick and weighing two pounds.
Place the steak in a pan with some
very hot butter and fry on both sides
for tive minutes; add to the steak two
cups Of canned tomatoes, two finely
chopped onions and one small green
pepper chopped fine. Cover pan and
let simmer for two hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
pHixrs IN AraLrric conrasrs
AT Pair GROUNDS Jutv

s'nos neiaY 100 yards asea IA g.
ie pflte 90 200
0ir Relay 60 yaraa araa n to
it prize. $1,000
sAcA Race s1 yards open prses.
aNa
Dash Race. 100 yards. under -
rflfo. tsea
Creased rig Frse 10 whoesef
catches r.
100 Yard Dash Picked men
whoelharrow Race. e yards Rsr
vice Men. pFfs so -
Wheelhafruw Contest ppsn
Legged Race. 60 rafas aerylea
Mon prlse. iieeo
TnK of War bions " RolariAas
prize Cap
Pony Race "a mile open pfltaa
sit 90 si1oa g. 90
Male Race 81 miie op4u pfisea,
5000 g. a0. 1850
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
ALL SET AND READY FOR
BIC FREE CELEBRATION
Committees Report All Details
Complete and Big Time II
Insured For All Parade
4 Feature

Al 1aly fNalih committees are
tanc'lonlne ana delais are WORKING
oai Cor q great celebration IN Guthrie
next Monday
When lhat'hungh of decorated cars
from Edmond A,n,ss Guthrie feN
days ago. edyerilsing celebration
shcre, and They found ~hat the pro
gram Was tof Guthrie. ,hey refused
10 hans bill IN ihe rlr They sail
II shoy had UNDERSTOOD the Guthrie
a'an In time theY would have hrlf
no celebration hus would have tnfn.
ed on, ~ masee and helped Guthrie
Il vas very confederate ~ that
bu,h ol Edmond boosters.
plans are afoo, % make the float
diytaion realty wofih~hlle part of
the bis parade The auto owners
vii' ~ Ia ilne Wlls decorated cars
Vieink With each other Ia The neai
ne~s ~ lhelf decorations
Word ffow ali over the eaau.y ln.
dictate that people generally are ro
ina % isko 4 fal day. aud have their
families cnioy a real holiday They
viii he entertained from eafly morn.
iuk ill the close Of this blT lhfeerlng
night entertainment
This promises 20 be the preatett
Fourth celebration ever held IN ~.
ran county aud Il will be a practical
demonstration of the community
ppir, tha, is now 20 enthusiastically
abroad In this county Every mat
ana woman IN Guthrie will be oa
the Jon az day IN helping entertain
the thousands of visitors fran eve
part 81 Iogan county. snudlnR them
homo ilfed but fllied with saiisfac.
ilnn. realizing they have hal tuli
day Of real enjoyment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
SWOR[ HE WAS NOT
MARRIED, IS JAILED
Man Convicted For Draft State
ment Government Relent
less Ia Prosecution OF All
Draft Eyadcfa

For swearing thai 10 was a single
man wAen iRageied ist0 the army.
And ,hefety preventing hls wlfe ans
chila from receislng government Il.
loimvnt william ilslms alias Iiaini-
"a. OF Oklahoma city. Vas sentenced
10 six months ia this oklahoma cuun
~ iali Tuesday Helms Was sea-
,eueed lu the rnlied States court
here hy John l cotlerAi fedora
iudgo The charge axaInsi him wAs
prfinry
Judge coiieral fifa' SENTENCED
Helms "a eonflnemens 30 The Logan
county iaii
Yobr honor, ie, me be scntopced
N ihe Oklahoma coan'y iall plead
81 ilelmv IAN my friends arc there
judge Coltcrni changed the sen
tence 10 Oklahoma county after flrst
asking Helms how many ~ his
friends were 10 iAl there
Helms was Indicted last fall Jus
before Tho spring city elections he
was arrested according 70 federal
authorities IN Mayor walton offlco
Helms formerly lived AZ Port slli
10 wli make hla home la oklahoma
city for Tho present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
JULY Attn IN GUTHRIE
WILL bE SANE DAY.
Parade. Athletic Contests. Races,
Ball Games and Dance
Make Up tho
Program

The l~aaer tsaas eal tAs ~aed ~
folka IN Logan. g.inealn Mobile Aea
kmrflshef counties
asthrie ELI celebrate talf
f. will Pc great free exhibition
IL all eclipse al either celstfs
,'oau
Tbem will ~
hlF parade wish elises uH
nAna soncer, ana pAiylusls sg~ah
iar
Hall eamr
laaAes dlnneg At Mineral Wei e
ifpn
Athletic contest isa0 IN pfitss
Free street aAure
Fifteen lhaussnd VISITORS 40 ~
peetod
Il viii be- lol'y slme frcm . q
,ha moFnlns vntli ie al nlsht
Chamber ~ commerce Retailers
Rotary and Lions clubs and al wsf
chants are 90 operating m psssra'
glorious aAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Believed All Counties In state Are
Made Defendants

oklahoma City, June 30 The thl.
case. Rock Island and pacifl rAll
road late today filed sult 10 district
court here for recovery OF tilss "a
from Oklahoma county. one-half of
the amour, the company - required
70 pay as result % state levy Of
! 81 mills fof the generai fund Tho
petition charges that The levy Is EEK
eesslse illegal and void
The copy of the petition a'ed was
evidently one of several copias ard
county Officials today eapoct~d
the opinion that similar sulg had
been filed IA every county of the
state Tor all counties and not apply
ing specifically 20 Oklahoma county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

New York. June 30.--Veterans Of
numerous CORY ring battles, viii face
each other in fhe ring when Jack
Dempsey defends his heavyweight
title against the challenge Of Georges
Carpenter in the Jersey City ring,
July 2 Through several campaigns,
both have won and lost contests in
nearly every possible manner. Both
have won by knoekouts, on points and
by fouls; both have lost on points and
by knockouts. although Dempsey
never has lost decision on a foul as
did Carpenter to Frank Klaus. when
Manager Deschamps climbed into the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
JUNE WAS W[TTEST
JUNE IN MANY YEARS
Rain fell Twenty Two Days
Out OF the Thirty
Days In the
Month

Much rain and little sgashiue has
marked the month which ends 90
tay.
Jupiter piusius tassed for an aver
sge of eee ln the month u June. e.
cording 10 the box score 81 the Unl-
ted States weather bureau This =
i1 more than his average Tor Jure
last year.
Last Jnns il ralned sixteen days Il
already has ralned twenty one days
this month. making the wesies, June
seen in Oklahoma Aimee prohibition
ffter gentle shower June 2. Jare
struck a batting streak the fourth
and hit safely every day until the
eleventh Continuing on June &
he hlt safely for seven straight dayr
The result of too much rain hAq
been seen Ia the premature rlpenlu :
of wheat the overflow of North Can
sdlan river and a kick in sprirg
radiahes
June l, with a temperature OF ~.
las been the hottest day IN June ua-
less today breaks the record
Last Jane was more feverish, reach
.ng mark of &c the last day aa'
above 20 on several occasion
II rained on the following days
this month June ?. (. 8. 6. :. \. ?,
"a. i2, 10, Is. Il. u.s. i9. 20. 81. 2.
20. "a. -. %. 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
Cement Goughers
To Be Handled
By Daugherty

Washington. June 3oe--Attor-
ney Genera Dsugherfy announc
ed today that civil charges of
violation of the antitrust law
would be Instituted tsaay In the
federal court AZ New YORK
aoslns, the cement nsnufsesvr-
ers' protective association and lts
officers and members. ne said
members Of the association pro
ooced approximately ninety per
cent OF the total Portland cssnent
used IN the northeastern session
Of the united States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
College
Men Don
CveraAs

r4nes 80 u8e 50 Twentv
un1sFsfsass ~ rflaeasnm taiv~e-
ifY ~iN ~ fseie sammes xaea~
tsees ef pas tAem a attending
'he afeas az lsy q AmsfsvAa II
iastFy IA thsr pr~ ssaa9 80
~efs eheFvvvr gtsy sAa ass . lah
in ORDER ,u staav ths soaagtiam Il
= ase safarfs ana tavir fslAsieaa sgth
lhslf emglafefa
fAsy latsnt se live sst Aa4 ala~e
80 uthsf lstFprA anA wsaa easa~ss
teefs esss they wui mssg IL sfuaps
- dlAsa+A the shlaa. thar sasw gesgn
- Aat Ffvpaa~ repon ta Re alsea
~ alhef eallsKe asa and tusara ua
elefefa pna of sar purposes "A 10
10" 70 ,hef taa dlsevvsr mw4as az
lv'plesla3 sAe euaiisieaa " th@ wass
varasfs -~sN
fuq sls srsks h.fafp lha aagvmralty
elassd ~ rqlaeaipa men vulaasasuy
A'tsnaed eaafs~ ~ legsaFss ta
~hlsA they tatsaed 20 npssksgs a..
iefuaisiy Fwpfessntlsk sha atAaaeelaf
" lai.or ana sApusl They staalsa
hapAa ea laiuufld eaaalsiaua 10
saalp shem 10 their effort ~ deal
sish ~hAs 'hsf yekasa a. perhaps ma
sfsairss pfuhism faslae Amsrtea Aai
kmtee ga,say
fhef say gAeY aa apt hops ta re-
salaiiealss th~ conditions 0F shs
wAse sAFusfs bat shay da hops 10 h~
atla % mata = employers aaA eao~
hAl'aia fvw aasxrstlsas xainsd
Ista
| llllnalnAl..l "a r.. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
FRIENDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO LATE |. \. MATCHETT
First M +. Church Filled To
Overlooking With Sorvowing
Friends Caxkei Banked
With Flowers

The Funeral service a the First
Methodist EplscopAs church on We'd
nesday afternoon for Lesi u Match
eti ~As largely attended. the audi
tcfigm being sell Elied ~4th his old
ftsends aud aeQuAingAnces who
paused IN the activities og Hfe Is
s.~y their respects 10 oae wha had
made Oashrs bis koue far ~ mAay
wears The LorNi display wsa
hs4vealy bank - flo~~rs extending
frog lAe cholf loft io the left. front
and bAck q the paipst Ds John A
cAilAH- pAs,of q ,he Fyrnt N H.
eharch. IA his remxrks spoke IL the
lilo ~ The deceased Aod especially
% his hove tor ali oat ot doors.
where he uAs found when ogpoFtan
NY presented. IL was bis recreation
period from close business life
Which extended over many years
narias the service quartet con
sistlns ef Mira Marley smith. Mr.
Jack Herner Mr srea soeAi ani
Mrs william Bie~e,i oaag Jesus
PILOT Ne aud sweet nye ana Bye
the later named also rendered solo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
TaH's Name To
Senate; VIII Be
Chief Justice

Washington June 81 Al
though official Information -
withheld some OF President
Harding closest advisers ex.
pec, him 20 nominate Fonner
President Tat, FOR chief Justice
Of the United states In the very
near future
In some quarters il Is believed
that official announcement ~
the selection of Mr. Taft might
be made today There are many
considerations entering into tho
choice. ho~eyer. and some offi
cials thought that no nomination
would 10 IN until after the
Fourth of July
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
Records Ring ladators Indicate Bitter Fight for Championship

ring 10 save the Frenehman from fur.
ther punishment.
Carpenter. fighting since 1907 *
the more erizzled veteran of the two.
In winning his way up from the ban.
tamweight ranks TO the heavyweight
class. Carpenter. who started boxing
al IL. has engaged in s. battles In
II Of these be emerged from The ring
the victor Thirfy-four times. be won
by knockouts; 80 times on point de-
cisions and four times on fouls by op-
ponents.
The Frenchman has fought only five
draws; has lost once on foul and has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
Son Finds Body
OF Father In
Carnival Bo 9th

poaca CRY. Jane 50 Attracted b.
tho cries u = "sple.er hetofe the
tent q carnival compAny = ,onnE
man by the name - Thompson ca
tered The canvass broadside saea
- a highly coicred Pain'iae oi
Woody Jim. the ouiiAs ana the a..
veFtlsement stated that his corpse
~As On display On the inside
ThompFon wAs somewhat surprls,i
% see the bcdy 81 his father Mo
disappeared Fiiteeu wears aro re
has made application 10 the sheriff
requesting that ae be- given qasses-
sioa of The remains 10 order that BE-
may give them q aeeent burial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
MRS. NtNIOW TAKES
OFFICE FRIDAY MORNING

Mrs Nora Muxiow. Who will be tn
dneted into office AZ county snperin-
tendent a. schools Friday has named
Miss Marybelle Donaldson. graduate
OF Central State Normal. as her de-
putty Mrs Donaldson is a Logsn
county girl and has successfully
taught school here Tor the past si1
years Both Mrs Muxlow and her
deputy viii take charge Of the Of
flee with the determination TO make
success of the work and give the
best they have to the betierment of
the school system IN the county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
Tariff
Measure
Finished


wssnlrcter. june sc---Tne mar
~he has no skssetsr in hls eiese'
and ~hc might ~ars ene. will fnc
~ turning 10 paragraph it<i os tNs
rev tariff bili, introduced yesterday,
that he may Get Il abroad without
paying duty.
In putting skeletons on the free
iis,. the ~ays ard neaas eommstsss
hsa In mind also other anatomical
sese,msns
Turning from the grave to the aaY,
other felix Interested In the bill will
find that the tariff or poker chips
has been redoced 10 per cent. The
Underwood bill fixed the rate at 30
per cert, as asalnss forty IN fordnsy
measure. The cid payne Aldrieh
Dill had poker chips on the free list.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

bren knocked out once To a French
youth named Gloria goes the credit Tor
being the only opponent who has stood
over the challenger and listened 10
the toll 81 the referee
Carpenter record. before the war,
j. one II the most active credited 10 a
leading boxer Service in the French
army curtailed bis boxing for four
years but since the armisiice, with a
heavyweight title bout his main con.
sidernfioii. Georges has engaged in
fewer glove contests
Jack Dempsey has fought 81 battles
and s. resulted in vicfoics for him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
WORK IN NJ I.~I~'
TRAINING ~liiDU'. Utsis~

All arfaneeme, oaon mad,'
for rushing ne bu,aia, X Tee PURSES
training school % completion ~ sooa
as possible
Teams and men are Ai work 81
eavatns for the foundation aud
gymnaBlnm
The foundation Will follea hsrd
upon the eacsyatlnr and the general
construction wliI ba pushed With all
possible haste a. he halidlug enm
mlitee is anxious 20 have the build
ing ready fof use during this fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
ut Pays To
Advertise


= do net know. nor cars
~ha, results others oct ~
Leader advertising. bot %
know thiss advertise cars
Tor sale exclusively 10 the
Daily Leader and ! always sell
'en ret OF the bos Last
wesk advertised t,so used
cars IN the Daily Leader ard
sold ons tina, evening ard the
other one the nsss day. Thss's
Why know Leader ada bring
s~sagus." Esse d. Van liooxsr
consistent Leader advertiser.
today You can get the same
results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Dubuque. lese. Jana AZ Slgst
Riders sat four asfea Of corn on ths
farm of Peter Hahsser. in Moslsm
township. during tha nikht and whsn
Hansser awoks today hs found ths
corn wishefinx IN = hot sun. This
"a the second time crops havs bean
molssisd 10 Moslem township