davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
HOW MUCH CORN
CAN A HEN EAT?
FOUR WIN BIRD
Especial Gerrespendenee.l

Orion, Ill, New. 25.-The bakery
sale conducted by the American
Legion and held at the Edmund
Furniture store Wednesday after
noon was most successful, netting
the sHm OF $3.50. A guessing con-
test on how many grains of corn a
hen would eat between $50 and
5 O'Clock at 10 cents a guess.
Drought in S14.S0, The actual num-
Der was a21 and four tied for first
place. two guessing 220 and the
others 222. The hen was the prize
and they returned it to the legion.
IT hainz sold at anctiant later
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
SINNERS OF RIVER
REPORT GOOD HAUL
Especial Correspondence

Sterling, III, Nov. 20.-Game
Warden Sam C0henour reports that
the three men who are SEEMING
Rock river for rough fish are get
ting along fine They are making
good bauls AMI are finding a ready
sale for the fish. Francis Hunt is
working at Gait. Lester Osborn at
Lyndon and George James at Eric.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
N CARE
OF INJURED MAN
Especial Correspondence. J

Sterling, H.. Nov. 25.-Mrs.
James GulIiford of this city is as
sisting in the care of her father,
William Merriam. at MilledgeviIle
The fo-epart Of the week the hand
car on which Mr.. Merriam and a
number of section men we're nd
ing was ditched and he was dragged
considerable distance and picked up
for dead. Eight stitches were re-
Quired to close a cut on his fore
head. Mr. Merriam was foreman
Of the gang.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
LADIES GUESTS AT
EVENING FUNCTION

Aledo, Nov. 25.-Wednesday eve
ming, Cyrus chapter, No. 211, Of
Royal Arch Masons of Aledo en-
teTtained their wives, sisters,
sweethearts and lady friends at a
supper and program.
There were about 125 present at
the event The men served the
supper to the ladies which was de-
licious to say the least. After the
supper a splendid program was
given by local talent and those who
attended speak OF it as most en-
j0yable evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
Miss Peterson Weds.

Word was received here this
week announcing the marriage Of
Miss Blanche Peterson and Roy
Beaton of Maqucketa, Iowa, Thurs
Gay, Nov. II. Miss Peterson is
we'll known here, having ben en-
ployed at the Famous store as
clerk. Mrs. Beaton is a sister Of
Mrs. Henry CIausen, a former resi-
dent here. M. and Mrs. Beaton
will reside at 31aQuoketa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
STERLING MAN
STRUCK BY AUTO
(SpeciaI Corresnondence.l

Sterling, Ill, Nov. 25.-Dr. S. C.
Sims had a narrow escape from
serious injury yesterday afternoon
when he was struck by an auto
driven by Charles LeFeyre. He was
knocked down and when the car
was brought to a stop the rear
wheel was resting against his left
side 1t was necessary to back the
car up to release him. DR.. Sims
was jaywalking across the street
and did not see the auto approach
ing. He sustained numerous cuts
and bruises but no broken bones.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
LEGION MEN PLAY
DAVENPORT SQUAD
Especial Correspondana,)

Cambridge, Nov. c5.-In a game
between the American Legion foot
ball team of Cambridge and the
Lafayette Tigers of Davenport.
played at Cambridge Wednesday.
the score stood nothing to nothing
at the close of the game. Neither
team was able TO make q touch
down.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
Huston Gives Warning.

County superintendent of Schools
Of Henry County ", p, Huston
warns all teachers in the county
to beware of fake book sellers that
have been invading the county
lately, Majority of these canvas
sers are aeiling books and maya
zines of worthless merit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
BOWLING LEAGUE
MEETS TUESDAY
(sreeiI Correspondence.

Bowling, Nov. 25.-The regular
social and business meeting of the
Epworth league was held at the
home of David Rathbun on Tues
day evening, About fifteen mem
bers were present, the small at
tendance being due to the bad
roads, AT the close OF a devotion
al and business meeting led by the
president, Harold Moffit, a social
hour was pleasantly spent, when
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
CAMBRIDGE HIGH
WINS GAME FROM
ALEDO WEDNESDAY
Especial Correspondence,

Cambridge. Nov. 25-The Cam
bridge high school basketball team
met and defeated the Aledo team
WedH esCay evening at Armory hall
in very holly contested game. 1t
was anybody's game almost all the
way through. Final score was:
Is; Cambridge high school,
IS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
Plan Xm2G Trees

Plans are under way now to have
two municipal Christmas trees
here One will be placed on each
side of Central park and the Cham
Der of Commerce and the Galva
business men will be managers of
the Yuletide celebration. The clus-
Ter light standards will be decor
ated in eyergrecns and colored
lights the same as former years.
Every boy and girl will be given
a present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
DISCOVERS ALL
LIQUID FOUND IN
JUGS NOT HOCCH
Especial CORRESPONDENCE. J

Matherville, Nov 25-All that is
found in jugs is not hootch. This
truth was discovered by a Mather-
vile youth, who sorely in need of 4
stimulant, cast his eye about for
signs-of that much sought liquid.
Descending into a country mire
near MathervilIe, he espied a jug.
His spirits scared. Grasping the
jug firmly in one hand he took a
long draught. Latest reports state
that the young man is doing nicely.
The liquid contained in the jug was
not hootch, but kerosene.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
MERCER SQUAD
VICTORIOUS IN
THURSDAY tilt
Battery d of Davenport Defeated
With Score OF IL 10 O-BIg
Crowd in Attendance.


Aledo. Nov. 25.-Yesterday aft
ernoon before a crowd of about FIVE
hundred people. the Mercer County
independent football eleven car
ried off the honors, by defeating the
Battery 3 squad of Davenport by
a score of II to 0, on the local VIII
liam and Vashti college field
The tilt was fast from start 70
finish. The DavenpoTters only
chance to score came at the end OF
the fourth quarter, where they
were held for downs on the 10
yard line.
Although a larger attendance
than 500 was expected, this was
the largest crowd that has wit
messed a football game on the local
field for many years. Several weeks
ago the two teams played on the
Aledo gridiron and the Mercer
team was defeated by a count OF
60. 50 the battle was IN the form oil
IA grudge game.
BESIDES being q trif1e cold the
weather was ideal. The field was
in excellent condition with the ex-
ception of the part occupied BY the
baseball diamond being somewhat
muddy. Disputes were rare due
TO the able refcrceing Of Myer Nor
ris of Davenport.
Battery B was weakened some
by the removal Of their star quar-
terback. Swanson. in the first quar-
ter. who was disabled with an in
jured leg. Battery b played their
best game during the first half and
until within 80 seconds Of the end
of the second quarter the Mercer
squad were unable TO score. BY a
series of line plunging attacks the
Mercer team had worked the ball
to Battery BIS E5yard line. With
only 80 seconds until the half end
ed "Dud' Brown made a pretty
drop kick and the half ended Mer-
Ger county, 3; Battery B. 0.
The last half, with the exception
of perhaps a minute, was played on
the DaVenporters' territory. The
Mercer squad put into action Their
irresistible .line-smashing bucks
and near the close of the thirC
quarter with only a yard TO go
Brown, left halfback of the indie
pendents. went over the line 70
n the first touchdown. The goal kicl
was successful and the third guar
ter ended 10 to 0 in favor of the 10
Gals.
In the fourth quarter the Inde
pendents started their line smashe:
and within a few minutes Branch
went over the line for the SECOND
touchdown. Again the goal kicl
was successful. With only a few
minutes to play the Batter 3 squaC
realized that their only chance Il
score was by aerial attack. By {
series OF passes the Independents
10-yard line was reached but at this
point they were held for downs
The Independents punted the bal
out OF danger and before any ma
terial gains could be made the final
whistle blew with the score stand
ing, Mercer County Independents
II: Battery 3, 0.
The Lineups.
Mercer County-D. Smith, lie
McCaw. It; Johnson, lg; Gilmore, c ;
Taylor, RS; Kramm, TT; Jones, re 4;
Zea, OBJ: Mclaughlin, fb. Mack, rh F;
Brown. H.
Battery B-Shore. re; a. SchrOe-
der, TT; Gardner. rg; W. Schroeder,
c; Summers, lg; Mccarthy, It;
Bledsoe. le Swanson, qb; Koch
RI; Mckeuney, III; Thomassen. fb
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
RESIGNS POSITION,

Sterling, Ill, Nov. 26.-Robert l.
Lockhart. who was appointed as
regular mail carrier on rural route
No. 6, out Of the Sterling postof-
fee, handed in his resignation
Tuesday and his place has been
taken temporarily by Edward Kel-
ley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
MRS. VAN GUIDEN
DIES LAST TUESDAY
Especial Corresnonieaea.

Albany, ILL.,, Nov. 25--Mrs. Fred
Van Guiden OF Cedar Greek died
at O'Clock Tuesday morning after
suffering several months with a
complication OF ailments. She was
about 40 years of age and leaves
her husband and three children, the
younzast 6 YEARS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
LAST RITES FOR
AGED RESIDENT
ARE HELD TODAY
Especial Correspondence

AIedo. Nov. 25.-Funeral services
for Mrs. Agnes Miller, aged II
years, who died Tuesday morning
at her home in 8Iillersburg. were
held this morning at 1880 from
the Murphy pariors. Rev. O. N.
Dualevy Of Aledo oficiated, Burial
was made in the Aledo cemetery.
Mrs. Miller was a resident of
Aiedo and Mercer county many
years This fall. with her daush-
Ter. Miss Ona, she moved to Mil
iersonrg. Her husband, William
miller. preceded her in death sew
eral years.
Two sons and four daughters sur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
VIOLA PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS
lSpecial Correspondence.

Viola, Nov. 25.-A deal was clos
ed recently whereby the residence
properly of James McCreight. was
purchased by Mrs. Martha BeIling-
er of Greenbower district This
was formerly the Parks residence
and two years ago was remodeled
and decorated, making the interior
very beautiful and an ideal home
for any one. Mr.. McCreight has
now purchased the old home OF
Reuben Humility, which was a year
ago the hotel of the village.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
Commerce Banquet.

Extensive plans are being made
for a fine time next Monday eve
ming at the Chamber of Commerce
banquet TO be held at the Hotel
Best. The committee in charge is
headed by Professor White and in
cludes the following business men:
DR.. J. NJ. Afford and J. J. Schneider.
Each member will be allowed to
invite one guest who is not mem
Der. A banquet will follow the
evening program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
TEAMS BATTLE
TO 7 TO 7 TIE
ON Wet FIELD
Ceneseo Independents and Snv,.
Aggregation Stage Close CAM
Sunday Afternoon.
Especial Correspondence,

Geneseo, Ill, Nov. 25.-Cens,..
Independents and the Silvia =
battled to to Z tie on a So.
slippery field of the American
glon ballpark yesterday afternoo-
The Geneseo team has m, -
regular practice for at least w. w.
weeks and the followers Of ~.
team anticipated their defeat "a.
tcrday. An unfortunate aceiis..
occurred during the preliminsr,,
practice. Bennett, who was IA
up several weeks ago with an !,
jury to a knee, came out for ~.
game, slipped on the mud IN rn1
niEg off a practice play and feIl !,
such way as to again cripple hin,
GeneseO received the bali on tbs
first kickoff, PTUttt returning # "a
yards. Wiegand gained four yards.
Reed was good for four yards and
Armstrong made II first down
Failing to make the necessary
yards, Pruitt punted on the fourth
down. Three plays netted SiIyts
two yards AMI on a punt PruItt
received the ball on the Genesaa
45-yard line. Reed hit the line far
two yards. On a fake play PruI.f
gained 90 yards around left end
Armstrong hit for two yards and
Wiegand went of tackle for three
more. Genese0 was penalized fre
yards for off-side play, after which
Armstrong went around left end
for 20 yards. Wiegand gained eight
yards through right tackle aad
Pruitt added a yard and half. Sil-
Wis was called offside hut Geneseo
took the gain and on the next play
wenv over for a touch.
down. PFuitt kicked goal.
In the second quarter Silvis car
Tied the hall to Geneseo's three
yard line. Here the Geneseo team
its defense and succeed
ed in holding the Silvis team to a
two yard gain in four attempts. the
reEaining the ball on
their vineyard line. Pruitt in
puHted to the 42-yarI
line and after Silvis completed Z
pass for a 15-yard gain with . few
line plays the half ended.
Nothing but a hard battle occur
red in the third quarter with no
scores resulting. At the beginning
d the fourth quarter it was Silvi5'
ball on Gene5eo's 15-yard line.
Nicholson was thrown for a TIRES
yard loss and HOneylnan lost two
TIoTe. DePOrter gained nine yards.
IN the fourth down a forward pass
nto the end zone was struck by
Instead of the ball going into the
playing field it went into the air
1ack Of Burgeson and was caught
y Thomer. for SilVis' only touch
Town. Ellinwocd kicked goal and
he score was tied at sever, points
:sch. The remainder of the game
vas haTd-fou6ht affair with neItl-
n able to put across the winning
marker. Several opportunities pre-
;ented themselves to each team but
ccor footing or a tumble lost the
possibility Of scoring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
Called 10 KeMnusa.

Coroner Benson was called to
kewanee one day this week to hold
an inquest oVe- the body of Albert
RAnd. who was found dead in bed.
1t was found by holding an autopsy
that Mr.. Hand came to his death by
perforattng ulcer of the stomach.
Mr.. Hand was 81 years of age. He
is survived by wife and two chll-
dren.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
Banquet for Team.

A banquet will be given at x. Of
?. hall Friday evening, Dec. 2, at
htch all members. Of the football
team will be guests OF honor. A
program will b. given for their en-
tertainment by the other students,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
Clean Child'S Bowels wit
california Fig Syrup

Even a sick child loves Lhy
"fruity" taste of California M
Syrup" If the l;tle to7Sue Is
coated. or if your child is Asues.
cross. faverish. full Of cold. or ha=
collie. give 4 teaspOonful 10 cleans
the liver and bow els II f-E Esa-
you can sec for yourself F0-= geo
oughly it works all The ce1s-r
ton poison, sDrr bile a-1 "-S
our Of the bo. els and you have
well. playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep -.
fornia Ig syrup handy t.t
know a. teaspoCnful today saves
sick child tomorrow. Ask YOU
druggist for genuine "Caiitor..if
Fig Syrup which has directions JOB
babies and children Of al az
printed on bottle. Mother! 10.
must say California" or you ma
get an imitation fg syrup.-tAF
vertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
The lineup:

Time of quarters -l5 minutes.
observation-disclosures, D. Arn'
strong. Goals from touchdown
Ellinwood. Pruitt. eree-Obefs
of Genesao. Umpire-Madden q
S;lvis. Head Iiuesman a. Schultz
Of GeneseO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25

All The News-All the Time
The A-gus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-22

TAc f~ateFs ~ shfs naeee will "a
pleased 10 teAfw that thar~ - AZ
ieAat una dreaded dlssssa that
science has he~n aAte "a raew IL ALI
~ ssmsea AMI that "a pstAfgh Ga
safeh teiNr afeaisy influenced Nv
eenntlAglaNsl conditions ruqukrss
enuasltatwnAi tywafW4wnt talt's ca
latra MedleAHe - takrn lnteFNalf
and Nfta shea the fslwof ~ she Nse
aDe A9rgaewa ef tlta system fhsf~hg
aes'rwtins iNa faHnaassia nf the ala
eAsr sisiN4 th~ rasbant atfwHHtA ~
hWslalne 40 the sNastitaflun aad AZ
elstlna naiAfe "a dainS ~ wpfA Fhs
pfGrglnNra have 81 maea farm -
thn curative lawesA 0f Waita So
iaffA NrAlelna thAs ihev otter 0nw
ilaadrvA gNsilArs fpr AnY ssA~ that y
faHs ga eNFn Hona fof ~ * tssti
A,NNlAla
AAtfeas y j CHIMNEY a 90
Toilette Ahia 4oia ~ ~ gisuvK'ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-22
WINE nlF LATEST
ENEMY on AOlsIt NJ

rAe sire hea u tha latest easny
" sae vslssesd hv
The lltlia sFisteF IL twsakresheg
ot she ytnexaf hees made tananms ana
poeWlav 4urlnw tha war whna seetlY
aeid wAs - badly needed ter ether
puyw~es than spraylnx aaea caram.
tsr salad
rha wtus bees ilaeake Il ala ~
faa hack IA Sweden. where re pre
'sy~sseFa heve warmmed tha eaek#
les" ~ swedish hearts for years
Nsll llamphseY saya shs stn~ t"s
vtelsia - he sAnAe klaa 81 treatment
"a she vsnnxAf bes TAp eniY tlffey.
cpes 4 taat thta llssEe xarw msks#
slAeet wlee instead a ,slaaxar oss
ef water And sugar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-22
MOTHER ASKS SALVATION
ARMY TO LOCATE SnN

Dallas. Aug 22 Mrs n NJ Mat
thews who resides AZ si7 Center
street. Dallas. has asked he Salvation
Army 70 assist in locating her son.
X NJ Matthews, who left hits home
here on OF about July osfensibly TO
60 % Fort Worth. bu, whom she has
not heard from since
The missing man ls described AZ
being rs years old. feet 9 inches IN
height dark complexion and weigh.
about 1870 pounds He has brown hair
blue eyes and is slightly bald on top
of bis head His face Is thin and
rather sickly looking
Matthews left his home. IN the be-
lief of his mother, in COMPANY with q
boy named Milton tiasf name un-
knownl, who was formerly beIlboy
in the Waldorf Hoel here The mo
ther says her son is a waiter and .old
her be VIA going 20 work in cafe
In Fort Worth. He has a son eight
years old and Is the sole support OF
them both.
ANY Information concerning the
missing man. who Is believed To have
been the possible victim of foul play,
will be appreciated II communicated
to either the Salvation Army or 20 his
mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-22
Public Health Conference
Cdrded for October II-I2

Oklahoma City. Aug e2-Problcms
relative to the care OF disabled and
tuberculosis soldiers viii Be discussed
at a special meeting OF the state pab-
Tic Health Conference. October ii and
I2 to be held in Oklahoma ci,y gndor
the Joint auspices Of che oklahoma
Public Health Association and the
state health department
n B. Fell. chairman OF the STATE
soldier relief commission. will give
the soldiers side Of postwar prob
lens: Col Hugh Seo.t an official Of
the veterans Bureau IN Washington
will give the goyernmen, side and Dr.
Charles J Hatfield mansging direct
or Of the National tuberculosis As
sociatiou viii spresent organised
health efforts phases All legion
posts in the state are expected 10
send Representatives 10 the meeiius
in order to aid in and broaden tho
scope Of the d.scus on The Red
Cross and other relief organizations
in the state will send special accredi
cd delegates 20 the conference
The soldier health presents fryins
problem TO the health worker and
the government according 10 jules
scbevsz itaerai secretary q 'he
Oklahoma Public Health Association
The two chies problems are iack g
understanding among the soldiers
themselves and the lack Of sufficient
and experienced medical personnel
To overcome these hindrsnces and 70
hasten relief work among soldiers -
Oklahoma. the conference viii eeFo1e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-22
sTORK IN STATE BEATS
GRIM REAPER Z TO |
During the Year 2,945 Die OF
Pneumonia and Influenza
State Vital Statistics
Show

Oklahoma City. Ang 22 Births In
oklahoma Ia 1929 on; numbered
deaths more taau two to one. accord
ing % the annual report Of the stala
health Departments released by Dr.
A. r Lewis. state health commls-
sioner.
There we're 8qs3s births registered
and 1884 deaths registered. There
was a gain Of S.si7 births over the
previous year and a gain Of 2.5fo
deaths.
An usual. the male births exceed
I'd the female There were 20,7sf
male births and 1855 female, or =
e43 males for each 1000 females
Likewise the male death rate exceed
Cd the female. there being s.7sg ma.a
deaths and 7.5f2 female deaths. 81
a rate OF n.iss male deaths for eacn
] ZOO female
Pneumonia and influenza head the
LIST Of death causes. being responsi :
he for 2.sf5 deaths or Is.s per con,
Of all deaths. Tuberculosis comes
rext with 1905 deaths. Organic heart
disease caused 7s5 deaths and cancer
caused si7 deaths There were 401
deaths from diphtheria Typhoid
fever caused ss2 deaths and whooo
ing cough 3l5. an increase OF esI
from 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-22
Stories of sra-s
Ssssf
Great Scouts s.ss-
IHf HERoic nKhn oF 'ot-p
MAN RICHARDS


oee af the hagleat haitian H9hts IA
fssnlirr hlssery was me Fattse -
Aaelse NaNs "a lhc fsxas Fanhaaale
la 1874 Tho Aa,'le Watts s,nslsgeel
~ several Wsss. ara g~e - iAsee
slecss satfwansled ~ stueAaav, and
lt was hshsi4uafisf4 fw pAvty ~
huafrfs wha Allirl huHelav*
Thr lnNiaat saw wth tgtusay ,h~
iesfraftlea eaused ht sie whlse Men
Ii'ey sceatssl 60 dsstrS tbs Adahe
Wallis enA kil, tte hamtvFs tefsrv ltvy
hAi usrea eus fpe snsl herls a. t.ssA
hagl, uu ibr HafnlNx ef 1as,e sE a
war ratsy " epsnaaegles kteWas and
,tsssnnes naAes she lemaereBip ~
tadef QpaaUni ~ shs gAmaushes
sevgl down upoa ~ Adete Walls Ihs
hpaaio huntesx wvsv awaAe hvvevvr
and aa Ihs lnalpps yisafxva ihr ehlls
urn WITH their heavy Shhus bunala
guns poured dcaaly av lnsu their
ml,ist Tbs lnalAus attssksf aKala
ana aaaln hns epsh lllae ysey eeev
htntru haeA Allh heayy i,ss Naf ,.gd
lhe Hunters es,als uAhafm.I
1hue nf ihvm Were kllivi ln ,hv
nfst aitaek aaa ln ene - ne sfefss
Saane nsan nampA lhaFsF0u WAS Ahos
through the lungs Presently Ais sry
of water Wntrgf ~aA hsArf hhuse
Ghs din II nGhlNs
Ihe uvafe.s wAssr was a0 yarAs
away olan 4 pump slassl IN ihv un
prutrrted vpen ln ghls same ssaFp
whs an olA seNu callei NH Mss
Richards lie heard young tharstuas
cry
Il rekon NOW said "nld Maa
Rlehnrls "ln - feseh n buckegful
ne tuok hueess ana sl.s-r1 il
lhfeush lhr window frightened sas
fhai had hseH hlsing mar hs tNilpu "A
him, whlnluE indian hmllefn reg ap
the efehd hll ahoa' lhem TIE pumr
Nus sluW II toak ten mluulss ia 8et
the vnier slafied ifom A sup
tracked sp,at rhc nump ~" struck
iiossn llmeA a. RlsAanis worried lha
handle
ne puuue6 ~ viiNeHt raisiaR ~
hfnd fhe iiHs MA ahnt dnwN ai hla
fcet. A hullrt tuw hle hnt from hls
frad sun he pumped ~ A last
the bucket Mss ftie,l Tie plgtea
un hls hal plHrssi 4 ~ lYs hsa4 b.aE
40 thc nuetpt aud hroushi q bars 30
the stufe without splitting troy
There VAS noi scratch 90 hln
-it's aure some hof oui there lp fhe
sun. said "old Naue Itlehagds a. ha
sa,r The dying fhuraton dginA
Picking up his Fine hv tnek hts pest
vi window again without indicating
hy word oF aes that hs knew he had
iust come out Of the jaws ~ death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-22

q large part OF its time Srheviix said
The conference is the annual gath
erine Of workers ID the figh4 FOR
better health to the state Rer,e-
seRia ives OF ail heal.h organizations
and civic clubs. county and city heal n
officers. public heslth and registered
nurses public officials and MANAGERS
of the nlR state industries are to be
prsseiA Speakers of national i'm
portanee will be on the program.