davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
BIG LEAGUES TO START
BALL ROLLING IN 1921
SEASONO NON,WEDNESDAY

authorities look forward to another
banner year in interest. attendance
and closeness Of the pennant races.
Big league baseball has become ar
restitution in this country for the his
tory of the National League dates
back to 1876 and tomorrow's games
will mark the opening Of the 46 CON
secntive season for the senior Amcrl-
can league. Raising its first pennant
In 1900 the American League contests
will inaugurate the Junior associations
end season.
During the period OF As years in
which various teams have fought for
National League pennants those rep.
resenting eastera cities still identi.
fled with the organ zation have won
23 championships while western clubs
have captured II. Chicago leads with
IL pennants. Boston Is second with
nine and New York third with eight.
In the American League Boston and
Philadelphia have each won six pen.
nants, giving the east a total Of j.
while the western CLUBS have accumu-
lated nine, five for Chicago. three for
Detroit and one for Cleveland.
The following complications show
the dates and places Of the opening
games; pennant winners Of previous
seasons: managers Of the 16 clubs:
and other interesting baseball data:
National League.
Opening games Wednesday, April
10.
Brooklyn at Boston. New York at
Philadelphia Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Return opening games Sunday.
April II:
Boston at Brooklyn. Thursday
April 81. Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at PittsRurg, Chicago at 81.
Louis.
American League.
Opening games, Wednesday. April
1s.
Cleveland at st. Louis, Chicago at
Detroit, Philadelphia at New York,
Boston at Washington
Return opening games, Thursday.
April II.
st. Louis at Cleveland, Detroit Mt
Chicago. Washington at Boston. New
York at Philadelphia.
Pcnnant Winner IN Previous Years.
National League.
Brooklyn. $3.50. .. 1900. 16, 90
New York. s--ISss, ., 1904, 8. 1917. |
~. IS, II.
Chicago. li--is7s. so, 81. SO. s5.
1906. I. s. 10. IS.
Pittsburgh, 4--lsoi, ?, 3, Q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
CASE WILL NOT BE REVIEWED

WASHINGTON. April ETA. 10
The supreme court refused to review
the conviction of William D. Haywood
and 10 other Of the industrial workers
Of the world on the charges Of having
oonspired to obstruct war activities OF
the government. Only a presidential
Pardon can now prevent their entering
upon their sentences. Most of the men
are out on bones pending an appeal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12

I Trout Htdholt 'DHhn UP S'N'''
The brook trout Is as beautiful, as
game, as tasteful and as well dtstriout-
cd as any fighting member Of tho tribe
Of fins.
f, They bre the first game fish offered
Us in the spring They rear their fami-
lies in the fall that they may engage IN
other pursuits AZ this time.
Tho brook trout has many relatives
in many waters. All are fighters and
the best of food. While the methods
NJ catching differ some they all live
and feed more or less the same.
After winter Of slim diet the dart
ing streak is now looking for a SQUARE
meal. He wants solids to build up on.
As his ideas OF solids run more to an
gle-worms than hook -bedecked feath-
ara the Shiny orawlcrs now have the
call
The anglers outfit is secondary
consideration. The small boy Is very
apt to deliver the hest string.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
coNGAGA.s pRospECrs BRIGHT

SPOKANE, Wash. April l2.-tA
P.)@Baseball prospects at Gongasa
University here are declared by Coach
Gus Dorias to be exceedingly bright,
At present there are 2s men Roldine
down places on the team.
Pitchers this year will include Don
Burke. Edmund Mccarthy. Edmund
Brigham. Ralph Foley, Cecil Downs
Arthur Erwin. Paul Kearney anc
Jerome Corkery. according to the post
season roster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
nrAnY ron TnE sTART.

CHICAGO, April l2.-lA' -
President Tearney of the western
league. left last night for Joplin, Mo-
TO confer tomorrow with his umpires
preliminary TO the opening Of the sea-
son Wednesday.
Win acquisition of Guthrie ana
Holmes from the Pacific Coast
League. President Tearney considers
his staff strong one. Guthrie Oft
ciated in the Coast league for eigh'
Nears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12

Boston, s--1S77, rs. SO, 81. 2, 3. I,
s. 1914.
Philadelphia. 1-1915.
Cincinnati. 1-l9l9.
st. Louis. 0.
Detroit, l--1sST.
Baltimore. S--Iss4, 5. 6.
Providence, 2-tS7g-s4.
American League.
Cleveland. l-l92D.
Chicago. 5--is0o !. 6. II. 10.
Detroit. s--1so7. s. g..
Boston G--lsoS, {. ~; Is, 16, is.
Philadelphia 6-l9s0, 5. 10, II, 10,
H.
st. Louis. Q.
Washington. 0.
New York, 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
nl-NpEE LosEs no K.AY.

PITTsBURG, Pa. April l.2.-tA. P:)
Johnny Ray, Pittsburg lightweight,
won the newspaper decision over
Johnny Dundee. New York, in the
10 round bout last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
800 MASONS VISIT
MAMMOTH NEW TEMPLE
perr and Swearingen Personally
Conduct Visiting Ritemen
Through Cathedral All
Are Well Pleased

Three Aandrod masons yesterday
afternoon nspe tea the mammoth
hee Masonic temple The trip aas
persoDalis oonduciea tour headed
rs FranA A Der ami 81 = Speann
fen who explained detail ,he many
features of ihe his AuAAlnu TAe
visiting delegai'os lae'u ei the two
hundred members of the class ana
one hundred local aud ost 81 town
Members of oklahoma Cousistory
The entire groap 81 masons we're
aeFrei upon one tdlne iha, the
temple il lbe blreest thing they eyer
saw rhey mane.ea at tie enormous
auditorium ana ihe stage Whiea ,ies
siih the STAGE o' ihe world famoas
Hlppodfone iu Nea YORK Chy
Work on tae temple Is progressing
as rapidly IS human hands ana ma
ehiners can work Tho stone work
on The main building IS practically
complete ani the brick walls On
closing me stage are rapidly going
ul To-day TIE huge cut stone double
eagles are bein- set in place on fhe
eorniee of the building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

meals beeaise ihat makes The room and
inclination for more food Cereals
are all right, he says If tablespoon
of bran + added instead Of sugar
He recommends Swedish exercises
bul II the ambitious heavy insists on
his ealislhenies being 100 per cent
American. the United States army
setting up exercises are just as good
as any other These can be praeiieed
within the privacy Of the home pro.
yided ille home Is u sound consirue.
tion and the neiahbors pleasant One
Of DIR Copeland s squad eonfided that
every lime she began bending and
jumping there came complaints from
the occupant Of the apartment below.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

Chicago. hos i6 a wife D
pforisouous Kissing does not ,nd
cate lack o. affection for hef
husband, Judge Joseph @. David
declared today after dlsmisslra s
9'coo alienation suit brought h
John t. Waite against Samuel
Johnson. Walter divorced his wife
after finding her ard johnson ~ )
kissing affair tn Mrs Walters
boudoir. Mrs. Walter since has diea.
1T IS true they were too friend
~" said Judge David. but you
la~yers would not contend that n
the romance days of France hUs
bands and wives did not love csch
other because they had amorous
affairs outside the home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
CITY and COUNTRY ITEMS of INTEREST

au3 then sold out for o large sum s
lrtier received Do Sam carinef apm
Ni pu.hhafi To-day tells 80 oRHrh
new hnisi venture
ooouooo
rhe match pla "
Nfs lilehAfa Wnleamot VIII hp
careful m iuufe when shr NeNi
matches A lea.t she says She VIII
De- dead certain that the flame h
uet eAen she lasses the snatch anas
NM,enas she stfueA match ubt
p hrf lothes ,luset a. home SHE
ien the hauso shortly after Noe
the WoleamoW a+s shnnHlns iuf
tlolheA tswNihIne N the t'elhs
clas,i eas consumed s, Afo shortly
after osluh yesterday aiiefnoor
Quies eofs on the part 90 the ffa
department sawed the house pam
aps io ihe interior 81 thr noase s.
estnaied "a lsa covered D., muf
AHtc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

b. IN the selection Of their food Dr
Copeland contends The average
meal Is poorly balanced This Is par
tieulafly SO Of breakfast Imagine
wanting 20 get thin on breakfast
like this Cereal and cream. hot mnf
fin. with hntter aud honey. sausage
and possibly some fruit covered with
sugar. This entire meal IS made np of
starehes and sugar. which adds flesh
and very ofien a. an added offense II
Is washed down with tsisi. coffee. or
cocoa saturated with sugar
DR. Copeland lets bis squad eat frnii
for breakfast. except bananas. IL
bars sugar. prohibits white bread, and
opposes the drinking Of water with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

New York. Nov Is s great many
fai people in the United States and
Canada avowedly want ~ become thin.
bui don { know how 81 the hundreds
they have been eonfeSsing this desire
N lefiers "a City Health Commissioner
Copeland Their selection 81 him a.
The person who might take a great
weight off their shoulders was sug-
gesfed by accounts of his recent
mobilization of a reducing squad Of
fifty fat men and fifty fat women 10
New York
The~e hundred beayxweighfs have
been shrinking daily and the letters
from outside New York inquire how
Dr Cop-land does II I;s simlpe he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
STONE FROM SOlOMON'S
QUARRY FOR TEMPLE
New Three Million Dollar Masonic
Cathedral Will Have Cut Stone
From King Solomon
Mine In Jerusalem

Stone gnaui.d from tae waries
81 Klns Solomon la Jerusalem Nili
81 deposited 10 lhc new thfee mlll'nA
DOLLAR Masonic Temple upR being
compelled here afcufaln 20 The an
n0uuceneni made hers to-day Fran
a Dcrr BIB degree Hon secretary 81
oklahoma reaastsfY has Ieeelsnd
word thas three stones have been
shipped from Jerusalem september
zsih on the Merchant rflee FOR
I.ondon ENGLAND and slil be feahlp-
ped 70 NeN York upon its arrival IN
London.
Tho stones were secured through
the efforts of Jacob b Doagiuas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
Wants
OpenDoOr
China
rnr fAa rAsrfaN eutsrlon

TrE FAR EASTERN QUESTION
Washington Nov ft WITH ha
American arms redueuen p5epa.sl
eefofIcd rs a committee 81 ihe naval
advisers q ,he I've rresi povsrs a.
,he eeste8 mnaamrssl policy on
naval afnsmenis the Wash|nuon
conference nfnct lts attention TODAY
10 ,he other nie sahteei g tho meei
ius. the Far Eastern Situation Az
rarentN none 81 the nations was
ready "a present comprehensive
rlsn oi settlement ~ the questions
involved ID thc outset and The aele
eatiors of au she nlnc Interested
goNcrs seemed 60 have adopted
waiting attitude AZ ,hey prcparea a.
reet in executive session this morn
lng as committee ~ me Whole. Is
take up tbs phase ~ tho coulrfeat
uors
Meanwhile the Uork ~ preparing
4 report IN ihe Amenean proposal
foT rcducllon - ornaments. nYoly
.ns confederation 81 the mod Il, a.
ilons 90 be sussestst bs Great BfItaln
and lsnan under ihe reservations
eilh which lhe plan was accepted 5,
fconiiuaca on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
MANY V[IAT|OUs PROB
LENS CONFRONT R. c.
Care OF Civilian In Peace Tine
Equally As Complicated As Was
Aiding Boys and Their
Families In War Times

oae OF the seAaions and esc-
present problems me Res foss has
% handle Is the csre 81 ei,nlan,
These eases afe ss --.roa ~ thav
afe numerous and demand carcsal
and taCifgi hand Iue
One % the appealing cases whtca
tae hed Gross has iast hand "a haa
% do with . iamA, of rafeafs ana
twelve children The mother hsa
Just died 81 r n az only ana
'he little lnfant soon fo, sWta vhc
oldest chhd 3 eirl ~ Isl so orc
ansez uoarshed and one eirf of lt
IS uot ah'e 60 srads h|gher taaa .e.
ona efaie the other easa~.r nor
hesns any better eoadtloaed mentA
~ The oase committee AZ sh Roe
Cross sficr far 200 investigator ions
ihis esse 80 haat and ls 1oar 4u
pos-ihle with she bard prohlem ras
pliinl ease s bat sam4.e 81 man,
'shoh ihc office must oare iar
These cases require careful .nsss
teat.on and praaer recording Man4
cases require the running down of
refereoees ln order that no Injustice
mas ~ done aud that the fact mss
De- determined thar 10 Imposition
helns luctced This atone IS
great problem
The office masi secure food aaI
fuei Issue aee8ed clothing s.curr
empini ment housing and at iesst
temporary reiEef lr order that peo
De endgfe lhe smallest amount 3
suffering The aKet have 10 De
ooked after the sick visited auf
provided Coz hosp faAxai|on musi y
secured ior the drug sddlcts the Va
sane and the feeble mlnd : qaa
waoss and orphans must be- looked
aite- and saitable homes found nr
destitute children
Many calls are made ou other
1eipial seoncIes and thes make Ore
queat calls 0r iac Guihrl. offte nr
advice aud Information rslaUne t3
asses has ~ rasred throueh th. ~
fce of where friends and relatives
a.av b. founa
one of fhe objects 70 en'sr.'rg TIE
ffefiorate q ihe Logan roun,f
ChaVier hy adding satat'yes o.
3 . the societies over the county a.
advisory members is that through
thena may ~ reached ali the better
-to-eo geopic over ihe city and coan
iy a. 70 The work and The ureen,
needs - the Red Gross ohartor
Efeg family living ~ comfortable
homes must more fany -aze the
eresf ana im fc.ianf WORK beiue lone
and the ioasafe and satisfaction
they should enjoy % bolns scti,c
helpful members of this greai ana
necessary oreauizsi or
Also that the various organ zations
represented by this advisory d.re~
tors must lend Their active co-ofefu
tiou r. an these linos n work beius
done sy the Red Cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

ays Pope diet. regular exercise nm,
proper living habits are all that Is
necessary.
You cannoi be happy unless your
stomach Is full. the. doctor tells the
Fat folks Then be- explains what
foods they should eat 10 keep happy
eliminating al those which produce
fat Some Of the foods they may eat
IN abundance are celery. buttermilk
radishes eudiye. lettuce. tomatoes.
watercreSs. elanS. whites Of eggs.
chicken without the skin. shad. white
meat Of lobster. Goldfish. pears. apples.
grapefruit. lemons. oranges. rhubarb.
lean meat and skinned milk
The greatest mistake people make
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
FREE FAIR APPROVED
BY FARMER VOTE
All Townships Voting on Propo
sition Return Unanimous Vote
For Continuation Of Free
Pair For Logan

The peorie Of Logan county hy
their vote A. the township Free Pa
elections held last Saturday declared
themselves in strongest tef-,s in fat
or of the continusn-e Of the Conaig
and Community Free Fair in Lozsn
couuty 10 he managed wholly hy the
hoard q directors elected hy The va
rsols township meeting comro~ed ..
farmer tax paying voters
In every township where the re-
eu.rel number of tax paving tofsfq
turned out The iau requiring tweats
or more present. the vote Was pr~
fically unanimous. 70 township yoi-
- against the uropo~ tion Fouvieeo
of the twenty-one townships eotsi
ave and elected members II tlr
hoard n directors tao from eaep
township. seren township failed 20
gei q quorum
The fourteen i0~nships SITS ihr
members elected ere as follows
f~on. nsed or Pare g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
HIGH AND GRADE SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE INCREASES
Eighty Seven Teachers Are Now
Employed In All Schools Of
City Excellent Teaching
Staff This Term

IN. hisn sehool opntaass 20 10
sfsaae m aumber 80 does NJ
Gfeenes troubles
superintendent Peas Il rllnk hin
report ui,h the State spVsrlaieadsui
~ pubAa lnairaetou ipr ihe repS
ploYm.ni o. tea.hefs Thefe are
employed "a the elly schools " uuth
lie ~ teaebsfs in an Of these d
are white snt ss ars eolosed fbla
aoea not lntla1s the sahstlluss tea a.
efa but doea insluae tas superlalsnd.
suf ana principals
Of lhs ss shiir tcaehefs pnly one
has q county enrtlheals lfirs, gfadel
three have city eurslflgmtesl tlare
have temporary state four have pFi-
naty state four hass state grammar
nine bave hisb school state - ars
arnanAtea o. stats normala and hass
1T course life state eegtltlsateai
fpar are graduates ~ the oAlahoma
a ami n snllsae nine are university
graduates five are graduates u
standard colleges All the Others arn
graduates - hlgh hoels OF have IA
the equivalent 10 some Institutions %
learning
~ lha ehlta hlEh ashenl tnaehHfa
nine are graduates ~ state unlsefsis
Ties. as folluea Alden pelo. Ham
mafs Johnston tafkln. Oliver Peak.
FtHeaft and Wlnn -Four arc sfada
atrs 80 the 4 and " college, ai Atili
4atef Campbell kifhpatriCs. Rad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
tcon,iaasa on Paxs s.
BfooEsr mastA Oft
oUsHgR aHoUohr ~

Nesis Texas NOV Is Fstlmatssi
st more than 2s o0a barrels daily. tbs
biggest eushsd 10 the Mexia field ~ss
reported hsre Tuesday Il IL oensi
- the Dfaysbart company
Dr J T. Thompson of san Antenlo.
i the o~uae ~ tha fifty four atfs
lease on eh4eh The sell eps drilled.
ard according 20 repots he refused
an offer " kio0Oeo fog ~ royalty
On the trart before the esll eas
drilled in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
Carload of Fish
Proves To Be
Scotch Whiskcy

Jacksonville. "a sos f6-A
soi5 carload o. S<otch sno ~
WHISTLES. billed fro- Man 20
Kansas city - -fsr~. ~ss - x.5
- Sheriff ? e Merit, ard fecers
prohibitson agents here ;ooss ~
fhe railroad ysrcs
T,e discovery thss the refri7sr-
stor car cortsineo ire co1trzbsn5
~ss made when ;se &c vas beng
renewed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

Mashlneton Nov rs JuAn 81
LOWS. president cf The Uuito.l Nne
Worker of AmcricA. TODAY aeellucl
- discuss the situation ln tho kan
sAs coal fields whero striking msner
have heen ordered ty iatefnai.oua
oiiic.a.s q tAe mine workers 20 re
lurn TODAY 10 their work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
NEGRO stsopLlFTER IS
CAUGHT 81 OFFICER

NHie Cpodsln negro sb1pifief
was espturel ~ Patrolman Ianes n
foot fara ioiay Goodwin had taken
fome articles from the Bankrupt
sales eo1ranys store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
R|TEMEN INDIGNANT
OVER CRAIC'S ORDER
Many East Side Masons Express
Opinions Knight Of Rose
croix Degree Exempli
fled Today

ine attendance ~ Rite men IA
the Indian summer Reunion Al So
sonic Temple today vas consider
able lafger than that u Monday ar
TUESDAY quite a few 81 the old ilmer-
appearing nfou fhe srenn attended
~ ih" discussion of the order uf De
pptY ~ the supreme Council caiz
dividing the state All of These
veterans y scottish Na onary ia OK
lahoma were Indignant al this ATTEMPT
to arouse the Oh feeling between the
two sections o; the state wh.ch Gen
Haley and h.a eOmpcers o. toia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE
opEns SESSIONS

Detroit aleh NOV IS The an
nuai convention of tbs National clsli
Ser lse Reform league opened heFs
today Suggestions for LAYS beae-
fielsl 10 the olvll service we're the
chief subjects under discussion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16


lahama Thereby somelstlna tha cor
maiulss - ~hi,h she rrtrtafy 81
okiahnus ant ne lea'sn rcrfuass
eefs anlged e. fem lbs hrf alssA
state
observance ~ ,be eses.,oa 80
rensfai lnisg over ,hs state helak
participated Ia Nv ehpo's sni ~
Hamhvf ~ nfNanisatinna
rlilfona II thr state whn worr h@ss
On The Inauguration ~ statehood -
call ihr sid rlnslnx ~ bells tae
aAflek ns ~ whistles aus she neaeral
celebration Nhlsh followed pveelps 81
she iiaah that she president haA 80
ned ihr constitution Hnosrvelt4
signature was affsed % the aasu
ment AZ 90 IL N wAshlngion tnr
rha demonstration whifh uahafei
Oklahoma into statehood terminated
~lth ,he inauguration ~ a. y
HASKELL ~ Auskokee a. the first eav
pruur " oklahoma The inauwuFs
slsn ceremonies were hsld oa an isa
rfo,issd platform la irout - The
Carnegie llhfafy
A nook ~sddlna az $40. Loo Hen
uagt ~ Nuskoaee A. Mlsa indian
Territory and q a Jones 81 OATS
hama s4ts a. Nir reffitafY ~ "a
t4hnn.. .as a feature ~ tha relnbfs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

most feitnK contest eaa tias
"a a. t ~ q hla paai week nhvu
ie Que~n lof lha ssa kYnew stuck
nas elaetrd faeh elsss had can
aiaate and ihe votes wofe senni d
niege 1he class candidates were
sop0o Margaret pean iuuluf ltua
aiio FaB sophomore ilof sietenA
Freedman Mars Allee liaef The
contest opened J3esdag mufains Nn.
yrniber and elne ed furada. noon
Nnfemhe The SENIOR candidate
Nareafei Dean Was elected eY vote
of 3pTa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
Iona National
Guards Are On job

css No.nes. iowa. Ne< fe-Fouf
onass % TIE Iowa nat.cnai eoaro
orceree - Sosernor kenoal iasg
rahs % osss lr TIE rAeksnp stnAs
sene a. otsunaws. ertrslnea a.
isN e'cisek this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
MONUMENT roR RoosevElr

rsnama. Soy is A monument 10
Tdeo.iore Roosevelt is 70 be- erected
on Ancnn Hin overlooking the canal
in shose construction he took such
a great part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
oEn. WOOD 10 NOW
GOVERNOR GENERAL m FACT

Manila. Nov rs Differences be-
tween Governor General Leonard A
Wood and the Philippine senate xere
cleared up today when the senate
confirmed all OF Woods important
appointments. ~ xnAI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
Kansas
Miners
Defiant
sulAsrlk

bOkG6FtN
ceoria. liis- NeN. e -~Toosss ses
sen e the iiiincs rlne workers
SoHVeo;.en ope.ec ~sts the introoue
ton q resoiutcns
Nhfe Kansas miners faces the
possioiltts o. los nc their union ehsr
te~ through support % the poheics
% Alexander No~st. their irnpris9n
ec president, 5000 worth os pro
sisions were being rushed % theu,
- the miners q iIiinols
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

NllllHm oils rharg a. oklahoms
rNY and X Frances rataeu k nf
Maneum Arthur williams 6 arH
nuatflte ,lafhe is both 80 gfeagenf
John Madden Al Coyr q. AMI Mar
rhisfee t. Meridian lemra R
lNhhe ass aNd lwra y Anathsfn li
~ Perkins A Watson 3s 0hmul
foe and Victoria Nntsaa 1t of
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

rred Ne,hl genital momhef uf the
frm uf fserluer aud suon' q sefsin
ihv numlr drawn 81 thr Jury vrnlfe
ani has been HufYlnr falihfiii
somothlng ure faf me bll / iiks 3
and think it Is tilu dnlY - eve
eitlsen % svrse an inii,s aheu drawn
ana Het ti> 10 be estufel b. sa'd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

Join, school District

Ms NuSla~ county supefluien
dept IS rs Merrtk today meeting
vth Na Anna Nsliin snunfy Hipot
iulenleus 90 lincoln sapntf ant
three district eehool hoaias mrni
hfis un x lulnl aleifl.t msiie fte
tNo suieflnlendeuta are intuilat a
joint District over The county linr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
lands PROBING CONDUCT
OF Az UMPIRE

Tuiss Nos is-i>eslie N O'Con-
no-. s@cl stzry 70 Judge X u I.szais.
supreme Dictator q basecali zas r
Tulsa yesterday gathering evstencs
i the case q william Guthrie ves-
ern league anpire Nho u1s snzpenf-
Sd during the season ~ Judss
Lands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
WEArAeR

New Orleans la Nov u To-
night cloudy rain east Oklahoma.
Thursday unsettled colder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

: set the "a
into the
r. Ynafs saR
h thsa fr
itstes al3nei
atalA ~ m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

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