davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

church. These will probably be in
place Sunday. The new communion
set will probably be in use at the SER
vice Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Mrs. Todd Dies.

Mrs. Todd Dies.
Friends of Mrs. May Todd who
taught in Olney two years will be
grieved to hear of her death at her
home in Pueblo last Sunday. She
leaves her husband and two children.
Mrs. Todd taught four terms in
Dist. No. Z, two years at Bluff
Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

FOR sALE-QUEEN BROoDEE
stove for 500 chicks. used one sea
son, Jacob Schleining.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-ONE SET OF HEAv3l
work harness. E. E. Smith at Ord
way Produce Co. SIS
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-sO SHARES TwIf
Lakes, Lake Meredith and rive
water. Good terms. H. E. Huston tt
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

THOROUGHBRED BARRED RoCT
eggs for sale, S1.50 per setting o
$3.50. Phone Sugar City l R-2 Mrs
D. H. Rearick. 4-22
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-SO ACRES GOOD LAM
full water right, we'll located. of
fer for 80 days, $4,000 per acre
Good terms. H. E. Huston. t
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

WANTED-HOUSE AND AUTOMOs
bile painting. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Robt. L. Baker, 426 Idaht
st. 5-6
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Sec. 1 |
This Edition in Two
Sections |

DAHLIAs, WRITE FOR CATALoc,%
Rocky Ford Dahlia Gardens
Rocky Ford, Colo. 4-29
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
New Council Now
Organized for Work
NEW TOWN BOARD
MAYOR

Il. G. Smith.
TRUSTEES
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
POULTRY

WHITE LEGHGORN EGGS FOE
Matching. $3.50 per hundred. G
C. Taylor, Ordway, Colo. /
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

FOR RENT-643 ACRES PASTUREl
half mile north of Lake Henry u,
interested write Edd Jones. Aims
worth, Nebr., R-3 Box Is. (4-1.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

FOR SALE+SEED BARLEY, 4
good team of horses, also will trad,
2S acre pumping pant for cattle. H
f. Aldrich, Ordway, Phone 165. t
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-wHIa'E WYANDoTTf
eggs. Guarantee of nine chicks
Setting fifteen, s1.00. Jess Beaier.
1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

PROPOSALS o r sIDEW WALK
scaled proposals will be received By the
Board 81 Public Education ia Whining
ton Del. for laying a 5-foot wide side
walk on the east side OF Washington
street between Twcntieth and Twenty
first streets Bids 70 Re for concrete and
brick in sand. All proposals must ba
deposited On tie desk OF the president
Of the board before O'Clock D. m.
September 70, 1921. and must be mark
cd Proposals for sidewalk The right
to reject any or ali proposals is reserved.
NJ. Howard Jester secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate.
EOR RENT

FOR RENT
Apartments. I0I West Eighth street.
five rooms and bath.
Sl3 Shipley street. three rooms and
bath. entire first floor Of Sl3 Shipiey,
suitable for manufacturer, Offices or
restaurant. Basement. S13 Shipley street.
Phones S497 or 500.
FOR SALE
Woodward Farm. Eismere. Dei. con-
tanning Ii6 acres. one corner lot. 100 x
100 feet. Third and kodman. rear OF this
lot on B. and o. Railroad.
Phones S497 or 500
@. S. WOODWARD
SI3 Shipley Street
10l West Eighth Sc eet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
uudcxed for Quick keference,)
LINE RATES PER DAY,
Count six words to the line
Count initials and numbers as words
Ne charge I'D taken for less than 30c.
No prepaid nd taken for less than 25c.
Charge. Prepaid.
Day y....................l4c Ia cents IL cents
. Consecutive Days. IL cents 10 0cents
q Conscutivc Days, cents cents
LONG TERM ADvERTtSING.
Special rates for business advertising
REPUBLlCATlON FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made Tor. errors
not the fault of the advertiser. II advertis-
or will report the error within "a hours
after FIRST publications. OF advertisements
ASSfFICATIONS NOT PER-
MITTED.
TElsEPHDNED ADS.
Classified advertisements that are tele-
rhoned to Every Evening will be accepted
~ the charge rates shown above. But
the prcJ,Aid cost amount will be accepted
as ftili payment II offered at the business
once within six days after any such ad
IL nrst printed in the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
will be collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWO-H UNDRED
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

READ ALL THE HEADINGS IN THE
WANT AID SECTION TODAY AND
SEE WHAT A COMPLETE Gaia
LOG 1T 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
NOTICES

COLl-ECTlONs-An The Henry
Mercantile Agency, p o. Box No. s32.
NoTICE-On and after this date l will
not --r responsible for any debts unless
contracted by myself. James u Fiana-
gan. 1897 Jackson street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
Personal

ANY PERSON
Possessing women's or children's
garments of the period of 1916.
pictures. prints or data relative to
the city of Wilmington at that time.
are requested to write Box r l3,
Every Evening ofice. not later
than September "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
AUcTIoNS--LEGALS
Auction sala

SALES--Of every oescgip-
ti31- Anyw here. If you want tc scli
zee Hamilton. the Square Deal
Auctioneer and Farm Agent 7Qk
Madison ST Phone Js4s W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

Equitable Building
Attest: NORMAN p. CROUCH, Clerk Of
Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Board Of Public Education in Wilmington
for the supplying TO the public school
buildings Of Wilmington for the period
of one year National Mazda lamps or
their equal All proposals must be de-
posted on the desk Of the president of
the board before s o'clock p. m, Sep
tenber A26. 1921. and must be marked
Proposals for Electric Lamps The
light 70 reject any or all proposals is
reserved NJ Howard Jester. secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

PROPERTIES FOR EXCHANGE We
have several real bargains. Mortgages
secured Mortgages sold 903 ShipleY
street Prone S446
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

- ARAGE USINESS-Centrally located.
doing good business. IL interested, write
Box : 22. Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats "a
APARTMENT WANTED-Wo Woman wants
unfurnished apartment of or rooms
on second door; private family; reason
able terms. Address 4 "a. Every Even
ing Once
APARTMENTS s25 and $50 per
month. Possession. Heat. electric gas
janitor apply y. N Stayton, ll6 East
Fourth street. Phone 56o5 after p. m
4p22
APARTMENT FOR RENT Five rooms
and bath $ G. Weaver. lois Tatnall 81
APARTMENT Three large rooms. kitch-
enette, private family; residential sec
tion; references. Phone 2699 J
APARTMENT Two rooms and private
bath. furnished or unfurnished. 6OS
West street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

Ss00-Cash and less than $50 per month
pays interest, insurance. taxes and water
rent on modern six-room house, cleo
trio lights and gas economical hot water
heat. cement cellar, Uwo porches Ap-
ply l29 North CLAYTON or Mundy & Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
Millinery, Dressmaaing

COMPETENT Experienced dressmaker
will personally design and execute
gowns 2O3 vest Ninth street Phone
5s6s ~ for appointment.
DREssAd AKER--Wa sewing by dav
references Phone 33sS "
DKESsAdAKIN NG-sewing by the dav.
men shirts a speeialty I0G5 How,and
street Phone z2Ss ~.
DRESSAiAKING Of all kinds Gone
reasonable. Address Nj TO- Every Even
ing Once.
SEWING-0f all kinds; well done; called
for and delivered. Drop postal TO II s.
Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

PROPOSALS FOR MOTOR VEHICLES
sealed proposals viii bc received BY the
Board Of Public Education ia Whining
ton. Dell for supplying one one-ton
frIck axnfn.z IlfflA .lral-tl. nslI n A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

NEAR BOULENARD--Ni Nine-room house.
built on square plan: all conveniences:
hot water heat. stationary tubs. pantry
o4R1
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
Is 1T DUNN

II is not known definitely how the
surname Dunn is derived but there
are some plausible suggestions. one
OF which may appeal to you as more
convincing than the others. Then.
as is usually the case with usual
surnamcs OF more than one suggest
ed derivation. some OF the name may
have derived Il In one way and some
In another
We find that Dun. Dunno and
Dunna were usual Angio-saxon per-
sonal names In early times. They
may, In turn. have been derived
from the syllable dun. meaning hill.
which Is found In Dunstan, hin stone.
and Dunulf. Hill wolf When we find
In Anglo Saxon the surname De Dun
or de la Dune. then we are inclined
TO regard 10 as place name pure
and simple WIKI the significance OF
the hill.
In Celtic. dun had the Significance
OF brown and Duncan means brown
chief II may be then that Dun oi
Dunno in some instances was of
Celtic origin and was a name OF per
sonai description. with a signihcanc,
identical 10 Brown and lie Brun.
The theory that Duncan is In some
way derived from the Teutonic wore
for thunder seems rather far-fetched
The family OF Dunn was early as
ISOLATED with the Affairs Of Virginia
Sir Daniel Dunn and William Dun
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
67 HAVE MORE
Than MILLION
New York Leads With 40
Taxables in Multi Mil
lionaire Class
DELAWARE HAS
ONLY THREE

ALBANY. May - 31.-New York
States supremacy not only in both
business and population but as the
centre Of vast wealth is shown by
statistics given out by State Comp
'troller James A. Wendell, indicating
that the Empire State had a num-
Der OF multi-millionaires who re-
ported taxable incomes in 1919 to-
falling a million dollars or more.
Statistics OF Federal incomes
compiled for 1913 showed that there
were forty persons making returns
from New York State with individ-
ual taxable incomes OF $1,000. 900 or
. more, whereas eleven other States
reported a combined total of only
twenty-seven persons with taxable
incomes Of $1.O0O.OOO or better.
making a grand total Of but sixty
seven in the entire United States.
Pennsylvania came next to New
York with nine financial leaders re-
porting million dollar incomes.
while New Jersey, Delaware and
Massachusetts, trailed along with
three each. Illinois and Maryland
had two members of the million
dollar fraternity, and Michigan.
Connecticut. Ohio. Rhode Island
and Texas boasted Of one each.
OF 93,700 returns tabulated to
date in payment OF the New York
State tax for 1919 there are five in
dividuals with taxable incomes of
S1O0O.OO0 or over. II the same
ratio is maintained-and there is
every reason to believe it will in
view Of the 1918 Federal figures
then in 1919 at least forty residents
Of New York State paid taxes on
yearly incomes OF S1.OOO,OOO or
over
The largest group OF State tax
payers for 1919 had incomes of
more than $1,000 but less than
$4,000. In this class. made up al
most entirely OF single men and
women. are 321,17O persons. They
paid a total tax Of S1,O15.Se3. less
than 3 per cent. Of the total. These
taxpayers reported 10000 depend
ents. The average tax paid by each
person in this group was S3.16.
The next largest class Of taxpay-
ers were those receiving more than
$4,000 but less than $4,000. In this
group were 2O6.2SO persons. They
reported 232.5OO dependents. and
paid an average tax Of $50 each.
Combined net incomes Of resi-
dents and non-residents subject 10
tax. according to State Comptroller
Wendell. exceeded S3.29O.OOO,O 600
He states an examination Of returns
shows that almost one-half OF the
income on which S37.5OO.OOO was
collected in 1919 came from per
sonal services. such as wages per
formed in industry. salaries Of var
ious kinds. fees. tips. etc.
The $4,000 returns fled covered
approximately 1,675.OOO individuals
Including those who filed returns
plus their wives Cor husbandsJ and
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
TOO POWERFUL TO FIGHT

as quickly as possible, went back TO
our work and proceeded TO forget II
while the other fellows ran the gov
ernment and solved the great ques-
lions OF the day.
But the war changed that. With
ali its horror It did accomplish one
thing. II made men and women
realize that they owe a duty to their
country. a real duty. The fact that
the government Is something real
and moving like every other big
business organization. suddenly
dawned upon the people. But there
we're those, even then. who said that
we were too proud to fight.' by way
of an excuse because they had failed
to prepare us to meet an inevitable
var.
Il could go on and on about this,
but . is getting late. so 1 must get
90 what President Harding said ana
show you what a wonderful meaning
his words convey. His speeches
cannot be heard or read without
Inaking you love your country more.
and without giving you greater cour-
! axe TO go aheard and take a part IN
the nations work. a work that is
even greater now than during the
war. / don't care what anyone says,
believe the address OF President
Harding. at the pier Nin Hoboken,
was the most inspiring ever deliv-
cred by a President, unless II be the
Gettysburg speech OF Lincoln. Kid
dies. there is such a difference be-
tween a nation unprepared to meet
trouble, a nation armed to the teeth
! end hunting trouble. and a nation
4 powerful enough to make the res;
Of the world understand that IL must
De left alone. To me the last kind
is the best and that is what Mr
Harding urged. Try to.think back
and see that scene. with the flag
draped collins. and 1 will read a part
Of what the President said.
II could not wish nation for
which men are not willing to fight,
and. IL need be. to die. but / do wish
for a nation where II is not neces-
sary TO ask that sacrifice. / do not
pretend that millenial daye have
4 come. but / can believe in the posi-
/ bility Of a nation so righteous as
never to make a war Of conquest and
nation so powerful in righteous
ness that none will dare to invoke
her wrath. / wish for such an
Il America
What could be palmer thar
that" remarked Uncle Ted. "Mr
Harding knows that the time ha,
not come when representatives OF
countries, jealous Of each others
every move. and with unfair distri.
button Of power. can sit around q
table and settle the affairs OF tn,
"a orld. He knows the day has moi
suddenly arrived when there will be
no more war He wants an end &c
war. SO do I. But he knows
the way to stop IL is not "a
let the other fellow walk all over
you BE prepared was the great
cry Of Roosevelt. How proud he
would be of his country today IL he
could know what is being said and
done. America is again taking her
rightful place in the eyes Of the
world-a nation to be honored and
respected and to be feared. when its
honor and rights are attacked.
Il Another thing he said. listen
surely we have done an that could
be expected OF us in carrying the
burdens of others. and there is nj
regret. but our just concern now q
Cor our America. because our owl
) restoration is our first service to {
world turning 10 us for aid and in
spiration' There is the whole thin
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
YOUR LASTN4lNE
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFTE
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syi

were members OF the Virginia Com
pany in 1920. Their father was 4
rich draper OF London. They settled
IN the colony at an early date. The
name was sometimes spelled Donne.
In this Southern Dunn family,the
first names Drewry or Drury are
usual. This because OF the fact that
Sir Drew Drury and Sir Robert
Drury. OF the Virginia Company.
were especial patrons Of the Dunn
family.
The Dunns we're prominent at an
early date In Canada. In this coun-
try. the family has been small. but
they have included in their number
statesmen. soldiers. pioneers and
men OF letters
/ Copyright. 1921. by the Mccfure
Newspaper Syndicate.) ia-1un'
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
UNION DAY CELEBRATION.

CATETOWNl May 81 lUnlled
Press) The eleventh anniversary OF
the granting OF self-government' 10
South Africa. including the former
Boer republics OF the Transvaal and
Orange Free State. is being cele-
bratcd throughout South Africa to.
day. Prince Arthur OF Connaught,
Governor General and the Premier
General Jan c. Smuts held ofiicial
receptions. and at the big centres
military parades were held. The
day is observed as a national holi-
day. f'-r~
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

was awakened by what sounded like
an earthquake or a regiment OF bur
glars. They got up to investigate
and found
Hlda holding target practice, with
the family china set as ammunition
and the pantry and kitchen walls a.
targets. And all because the FAM
ny had been late for dinner the
night before. Until o'clock In the
morning she grieved ever the insult
then got up and started her protest
It took two policemen TO remov,
Hilda from the premises.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

in a nutshell. Get on our feet first
so we can help the other fellow"
Gee, it's great to hear such talk
for our America" was Jacks de-
lighted comment.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
BARNHARr CHORUS MEETING

Reports Of the Community Choir
us Festival held last week IN Buffalo
New York. will be given at the sinp
Of the Harry Barnhart Community
Chorus this evening in the Whining
ton High School Miss T. Ethe
Wilson and Mrs. p. c. Stoopes will
make the reports. The chorus is
asked TO assemble at 745 o'clock
and bring their singing books. An
invitation has been extended to Mrs
4. Coleman dupont to attend.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

well believe me. it sure made |
the cold shivers run up and down
my back" 1t was Jack still talking
about his trip to New York with
rrcie Ted when the President was
there.
And didn't we have a good time
fhough ?" was Ruth's comment. All
that day It had been all Uncle Ted
could do to get her away from the
store windows where hundreds of
dolls seemed fairly to talk to her at
every corner.
"Yes. but you cared more about
the dolls than you did hearing Presi-
dent Harding talk and seeing the
big things" retorted Jack. who was
very proud Of the fact that he had
listened to every word the President
said and had shown a real interest
in what was going on. He had heard
that wonderful speech OF the Presi-
dent early in the morning, at the
pier. in Hoboken. when. with tears
streaming down his face, as he stood
among the more than five thousand
collins. containing the bodies OF the
soldiers who fought on the battle
nelds OF Europe. he had called out
for hope that,N 1T must not be
again"
Now that we are home and can
sit quietly and think" said UAcle
! Ted. suppose you kiddies come
over here while we talk over our
"trip and more particularly the things
| said by President Harding. You
know there is such a difference be-
-veen the ways in which various
men look upon war and all the hor-
rihle things going with it. You
know ! was through a part Of it. l
didn't do much. but l saw things that
Will never allow me to think or act
as / did before. / was glad for the
privilege Of helping my country. as
was every man who dOnned a uni
rOrm. For a long time. in this coun-
try, we sort OF took our government
and the things that went with II as
a matter of course. We knew that
certain laws were passed and certain
4, Jaws repealed. We knew that at a
certain time each year we had taxes
TO pay and every so often we went
to the polls and voted TO elect men
TO run the government and then we.
dependents. This means that 16 per
cent. OF the people OF New York
State were affected by the 1919
State income tax. indicating both a
wide distribution OF wealth among
the people and an extensive spread
ing of the tax burden.
Figures giving the number OF re-
turns filed in the different income
tax classes and the approximate
total amounts Of tax collected in
! each group follow:
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

Don't FAN 10 Bring Your Lady
Friend lover The Bridge" Tomor-
row night. Tickets at Robelen's-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
ZAMNl! ANGRY COOK
STARTS DISH BARRAGE

SAN MATEO. Cai-Hilda was
cook in the James r. Sweeney home.
until
At ? a. m. the Sweeney family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

Ae scrub women looxeo .o-wzra to
sysz this r..t sor- q coztaet vita
l.aAlc~ humans
Sore &Ts zsrriet. aEs t1s uasov
lty ss7yors oEA@rs TIE .zarster ),
an Equitable Baassng scr-bwozaa
& was revealed r. e3u-- rear arc
Tss ! l~e1.zz dancer IN Lozdoa
h@afrlc&i company. Bur The rs0sh.sr
sf.il scr-k-. ard u her ore rooz :
-s1orzer souz1 new@Dzp-sr pses1res
s@rzlt.zy her dazxAt@r's trsznspas
7za;es o. IL rozgh vzHs. A 2roaz1
7o<Ser.
TIE scr1A wozze= rEn 70 fyEe. f1s-
rs tAe ve=s-zkle wkite -s-s;ark-1
re- rho aes - nsgnt czsnse-s n
Ae t-r-sz-1 zzt oze sE.sar- i-rcs
-'1s-s ~ - fyp~ o. tae snsxsy
--zs-s II re early koz-x trey kee,
= forced SER ot xzYssy !. % ere
E EIrezE-g - e2rkiszg 81 f@esIs
res zns b4rserfng oEs z-oxhsr-
III haek - = all Il sor.x xezr
-ess s-< z-ttssscz- ho7<sssxuesz -
G.. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

.enis % spoil the iies Q. the
necessity Of pure leisure. !. IS
relief that : needed 70 r-ind snd
body nc-s tbs, tie things we
call reSres.ioa Ihe ini-s.-ss.
s-z:el cf tie r-css-. ass CO..
pels specialization. ard Specialize
,;c- breeds tie sstseue ot =o,-
otonv. A worker whose daily
tasks rs-v suffers less fron COZ
sinrous labor thar oae wAo al
ssv long does the same taiSg
Irdns,rv cannot 40 back - the
cid system II which TASKS were
varied through the dsv u hss
% rake allowances FOR fatigue ~
restricting the workiay hoars
7, IS altogether unlikely 'aa'
conditions can dcvslop IN The
lifetime cs persons now living
that the competition tov employ
msns ear become 80 hard. tia,
the working Gsy-now SlmoS'
everywhere standardized e elgaI
hou-s-wili - lsrE,hsrs.3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

AZ = : --N4-k4ttzr'x boar G.
@e@-~s. sl@~c--s.eT cr@~7 srU- 80 :
'-Ae--aslc t-ssis % tk= sz1~ay ksosEs
,ssHsvz-s Ard -tsk 4 ss@rr scr. os 70
ssz-2.ac-- Trc-zlsss. zxee Eo-@
w.ts fzhsv Tess .z--es vetsa~ a.
r2stT Ike so1- 6czzz- Exrr<<s
-fas-s w1lsx tss- z-6sr tse sie4ra-s
ssts-1 . tie tg~=-trz ssyscrss@ws O.
ss@ ss1ssEs-iy ssp ezt. zxs0r ws-s
sHe early -o--srx fzI-Tlzns ct ltze'
TneT represent Sew Torks -zs
s--r q sr-sezc-e-- xao zs.k 80
s-t -zE caEEy ss1zs ares E-c1 zr-~r
y -rsase z-t -z-1s@- or crezksrs
x-sss. ttss- sk.--s t<,s-zzses s-< ss~c
s.51c@1. -tsy scrub a.. serb 1r,.i
at.@- tzrz- Tte-. Eks sz-zr -o,es
sAeT tz-rov ssstr var -z1s-g-uz-1
aga. - t-elr se-s-@-- kzt<.es
0-lT feT strzxg1i-g -sgt. vc-s~-s
- stose .. z-zszzi early zc-zs--
s-rz-<z s@e tts-
:, 80 hsx totels t.eT sise, =
stz-tT k-zFs o. ne -ccs- z1t r-sr
= z-t @. -zT reT@r z-p<z- c. -
szr-%t Il s.s ezTs Ehea ese~ Tear
sTs VA cesee-z.es -t<t tss pc-5sr.
u c1azczxze cn-xs tze so<sl ctx--
so=e- kse t.str s.x .ixk. Ts5s-
rs<s.s .azs11 ssfTsr sol.z-s % So
re- scramble c. ,.s so1r7. s'.--<-z
1sss. A ere. sor g s-.vcatys -;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
Strike Ballot
To Be Urged
By Big Fire

lev-l4ni. Aug 2t-The chisf
executives of TIE five big railroad
srAnspa~t2,son lzho- orgzHlfA-
,lons resumed tketr scrfsren =
here this morning wstk members
& their executive committees ara
assistant grand officers. in Sn
sssorr 70 complete ths ir&fs =
s'r,se hslla, % oe presented ~
az 4rs.ler active members
throughout ,he eauu,rv Tns hAl
'et probably viii ne mailed early
-sv- wssS for q rsssreui1-l vass
Decision Is d-af; the strsk.
ballot resulted frpr uns2tisfa,.
-s-v rsE3-iAria-s h2l3 in -hs r8s-
''~ months between h-Cthsrho-a.i
-.rs -~~-s GERS FOL-
.As -e.eEt l9 - per cent
M al wa ~es hv the U1isesi
S-s,es labor bard Ar ,hsss
-sersress h@li Ia the west
southwest sri esst, rhs beads a.
,Aa Brother horI az Locomotive
E7axlnssrs. B-p.hsrAocs II FIR
@en and Enslzsnaen Order f
Railway s-es0rs- brornsrao.,''
RaG. -g2t T-A.aue ard Switch
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