davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
THE VIGOROUS POLICY

The vigorous foreign, policy" of
the Harding administrations If the
notes Mr.. Hughes is addressing to the
allies are taken seriously, will sooner
or later rob US Of every friend we
have If not bring us into actual con-
Aict with the whole world. In fact,
we are already moving in that direc-
ton as rapidly as Germany did before
the great war. The whole trouble hes
in the distribution of "the spoils Of
victory" Refusing to join our allies
in the huge task of reconstructing a
wrecked world, declining SO far to ac-
cept single mandate, and ducking
even the appearance of responsibility
we are yet assuming to tell those who
are bearing the sbrunt Of the burden
what they shall do and what they
shall not do, are quarreling with then
both because Of what they have .dons
and what they have failed to do. . W.
have neither "cut loose" entirely, as
Mr.. Harding promises to, nor are VIZ
ain" far enough to he p perceptiPllse
factor in the concert of nations. M
are taking advantage of Earopes in
solvency to WELD tine big stick, arc
such an attitude is hound I'd provoke I
Just hatred. Mr., Hughes state pa
pers read for all the world like thi'
speeches sahen'he was candidate fol
president against Mr.. Wilson-thes
are as petulant and paggy. That thu
rest Of the world accustomed to q,
least the appearance Of primary jus
tice in international dealings, should
view our wholly untenable attitude
with impotence, II not actual resent
ment, is not to be wondered at.--Paris
Mercury.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

that county had; some reductions like
ly viii be made to reduce overassess-
ment of cutover lands in Reynolds,
Iron, Madison, Carter, Ripley and
Shannon. Probably some reduction
will be made in the acreage valuation
of Pemiscot and Dunklin counties, be-
cause of the drainage and levee taxes,
and st. Louis and Kansas City may
get some reductions. No definite in
formation upon the probable action of
the board can be obtained.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
EXTENSION WORK
PAYS IT'S WAY

Hog cholera loss in New Madrid
county has been reduced in three
years to one-sixth what it was prior
to the organization of the farm bu-
reau and the employment of q county
agent. One of the first projects un.
dertaken by this farm bureau at the
time of its organization, April |, 1918,
was hog cholera survey Of every
school district in the county. By this
means it was determined that the
farmers of New Madrid county in the
year Immediately preceding had lost
by cholera l2.440 hogs worth 1885,
900.
z The survey has been repeated every
year and now the fourth annual re-
port is announced by County Agent
II. g. Hensley, who has been in ac-
tive charge Of the work throughout
the three-ssar4 9pssfibadi.l The survey
has been merely d part Of an az
gressiye campaign for cholera preyen'
ton and the progress gained is clear
ly shown in the successive reports.
4 Cholera losses in New Madrid
county have decreased as follows: In
the year ending April 1. 1918, l0sses
were sustained BY s56 farmers and
involved 12,44O hogs worth s1S6,6Oc
The next years loss was limited tc
294 farms. 6,72O animals and money
loss Of $100, 300. During the thirt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
COMPTROLLER PREDICTS
RETURN TO PROSPERITy

New Orleans, La, April 19.--If
means can be found to keep the Amer
lean people working, their purchasing
power will be improved and 1--WE will
presently see the tides of prosperity
running stronger" Comptroller of the
Currency Crissinger declared in adj
dress here tonight before the Louisi-
ana Bankers Association.
"0ur own country" Crissinger said,
presents to us the market in which
we must always do most of our busii
ness and on which we shall chiefly de-
pend for establishment of industrial
prosperity. There is plenty of consum-
ing capacity here. if we could only
make it possible for the potential con-
sumers to buy those things they
would be glad to consume"
Resumption Of peace conditions will
come soon, the Comptroller asserted,
but European rehabilitation must be
slow and its reflection in more favora-
BILE business conditions very gradual.
Promises Broad Credit
eve must help our own people to be
able to buy their on products" he
said. 1--WE also help the outside
world to maintain money system in
such relation to gold that exchanges
will be possible. Therefore, as to the
domestic problem, we must extend
through our financial instrumental
ties every encouragement to the pro-
ducers. The farmer must be assured,
right now, that in his effort to buy
fertilizers, the seed and implements
and labor for the next crop he will be
given the fullest support, the broad
est credit that can possibly be extend
ed through the banks. and that the
federal government and its banking
structure will stand squarely back of
individual banks shat wisely and in
moderation extend necessary credits
flor these purposes. 49,.
"Credit as a basis of production
there must be. credit as an incentive
and means not mere unproductive
speculation there must not be-"
Turning to the cotton industry,
Crissinger declared no other Ameri-
can industry SO thoroughly deserved
assistance at a time of temporary
stress. Authorities guiding the broad
er financial policies of the country, he
said, are determined to exert what
ever power and influence may be
necessary to bring the industry back
to basis of assured prosperity
Indorses Foreign Deals
Efforts set on foot to enable for
eign buyers to continue taking Ameri-
can cotton, Crissinger said would re-
ceive every feasible and safe encour-
agement. Conditions abroad are i'm
proving and the outlook for increas-
ing trade with the United States is
decidedly hopeful, he added.
ITO this point again." he concluded,
II give assurance that the utmost sup
port will he given by the govern
ment's financial authorities to every
! effort at extension of credits by which
foreign trade may be developed. The
task must be handled hereafter
through the processes of commercial
transaction; of those transactions
which represent the unceasing flow
of supplies and the constant, if al
times postponed, liquidation of &C
counts. OF government credit and
money we have given all that car
safely be permitted
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

Springfield Capacity Of packing
plant here to be increased Is per cent
cost $100,000
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
SEVERAL COUNTIES OPENLY -
REFUSE TO ADD TAX INCREASES

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 90
Several county boards of equalization
in Missouri are openly defying the
State Board of Equalization and re-
fusing to add the increases directed
by it to the several classes of prop
erty, according to reports received by
Attorney General Barrett today.
An official of Barton county re-
ported that the County Board Of
Equalization of that county had re-
fused to add the state boards increase.
... Barrett's Reply .
Barrett, replying to an inquiry from
Ernest A. Wilson of Liberal about the
local boards defiance of the state
board, said:
AS to the refusal of your county
board of equalization to obey the
State Board of Equalization, can
write you fully, as the matter has al
ready been passed upon. l cannot be
lieve that your county board would
willingly and knowingly commit de-
liberate and fragrant violation of the
law. l hope that their action was due
merely to honest mistake. If, how
ever, they examine State ex rel VS..
Bank, 234 Mo. 1893, and Trust Company
VS.. Schramm 269 Mo-, they will find
that the Supreme Court has made it
entirely clear that the county board
has no discretion whatever as to the
total valuation of each class of prop
erty after that total valuation has
been fixed by the board. All the To-
cal board can then do is to distribute
these totals equally upon the different
pieces of property, distributing each
total within its own class. / wish you
would please call this to their atten.
ton and report to me the result. Nc
violation of law should go unnoticed
but violation is particularly repre-
hensible when committed by those
sworn to enforce the law. Of course
such an Illegal procedure would b.
both corrected and punished, but
feel sure that your board has acted
through a mistake. If it is willful and
deliberate we will make an example Of
it. Please report to me as soon as pos.
sible. lit
Barton County
The assessments of Barton counts
were raised by! the State Board Of
Equalization. from $l2, 1902, 797 to $21,.
044, 1877, the increase being $8,441, $40
! The Switchboard Off Equalization
\ will Within Ghe'nexttwo or three days
pass upon the complaints filed by the
i City of St. Louis ahd9 about twenty.
five counties. These were of genera
import, being based upon the conten.
tion that the boards increases gave
their real estate an assessment in ex.
cess Of its true value.
To Make Some Reductions
The board will make some reduc.
tions. One must be made in Marion
county, where the county officials re.
ported 25I000 acres of Land more thar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30

Editor Lesde- In these days
when the question Of tanclng o.
on dancing Is u the FORE q every
community one hears = sood deal
about dancing oeing a good exercise
and = ~ant nv boy e dance Aeean Sc
IL y the best exercise IN tie wcrld
These are fine. lsrxe. mouth filing
~ords. aud they certainly % soand
first rate; bat when yoa set risat
down and AnAlyae them IN the lifht
of couomn horse-sense. yoa all 50 \
discover that IN their apailcAtioa "a
tie present controversy they meAa
Just scout tkiss The d4noe Is tse
sun q, yillianlsS Il i ne crime os
crimes L is the pAreat Of crimes
and the mother of sias Il Is the
appalling source % misery al
crimes q the land And - nurss
su-h an incAraiis fieai q bell j. shs
dirsiesi. los down. tamaa5le busAn-
ess on top q tAis oii earsh.-F X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
YOU WOULDN'T TRY
TO TAME A WILDCAT
Mr.. Dodson Warns Against Use
Of Treacherous. Dangerous
Cslonel.

Calomel saiivAte. It's mer-lry
Caiomei acts ike dynamite on A
siHcxish lirer. W-lien csioncl comes
into contact with Soc BILE z crzshe1
lzto Il. causing crampinS and na1se1.
II you feel bilious. aeadachy. con
situated ard al knocked out jus. 20
to your dragsst and get A bottle ol
Dcds0n's Liver Tone Tor a fe~ sents
which i : harmless vegetable SUB
stitute for darccrous caicnel Tax
a spoonful and II {. doesn't start
your liver and straighfen ycu up ee;-
ter and quicker than nasty calomci
and without making yol SICK. suu
Just 90 hack and get your nnrey
II you take calonel today yoa ] -
sick and nauseated tomorrow b.
sides. il may salyisfe YOU. wAie Z
you take Dodson's Liver Iere 20.
viii wake up feeling great. fu1 y
ambition ara ready To- WORK OF play
It's harmless. pleasant and s1fs -
give 10 children. they Ike it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
Nf0r1pc Of ., Ei-c
Scoo
Great Scouts E.se-
DANIEL BOONE, The GREAT
kESTUCkIAS

DAME. Boone vas the son 0t Quaker
parents who lived 10 Pennsylvania Al
though the pr.uclpal doctrine IN the
Quaker creed IS thar mao must noi
XIII. Daniel departed from the faith of
bis faihers early and he became one
Of the greatest lud.an 6ghters ID
AuefieAn History.
When Booze was eighteen his par
ents moved 10 North Carulina and IN
the Yadkln valley q that state. young
Booae became IN expert woodsnsn
and hunter. Attracted By the tales of
a hunter who had crossed the Appa.
lschians into the unknown kentncky
country. Boone visited the Blue Grass
STATE several times until he finally de
cided 10 make that couutry hts home.
ln l755 he stSa 81 shed Booae<horouxh
he first outpost Of civilization IL the
DARK and Bloody Ground as ken-
tGcSy was called because Il VAS a bat
isg-ound Tor many tribes q Indians
Bones adventures with the ILL.ans
n his new home we're lnnumersbie. 10
i-7s be vas captured hy the shaw.
ne@s. xho adm lred the scouts courage
50 much that ne vas not pHt to death
Instead Chief Black Fish sdepred him.
giving him the name of Rig Turtle
rather AZ ilapprupriate title for a man
80 active Boous pretended 20 ~ we'll
Pleased with his captivity sud after
several months the watchfalneSs of
the sayagss relaxed. Then he made
bis sSca D.
Several years Ater this same hand
q Shawness cane 10 Bo-onsSboroaSh
10 kidnap their forrBer captive. They
found Boone 20 little shanty used
FOR d-yin~ tobacco.
New Booze. We Set you.- sald the
Indians. ~You 10 S.t away this rfr1e.-
YES. yca have ne but am glad TO
60 with y0u.- replied The scout. ~bat
want nv friends 10 have some of this
tobacco
He gathered ID q number Of the
dryess leaves ani. unseen by the In
dams. crushed them IN his hands. Be
fore they cOuld move. be threw the
powdered tobacco into their eyes As
The blinded savs-es rolled on The anor
bowling and di<xing st their eyes. The
former Big Turtle showed urex-
pected spest and vas far ap the rail-
t0 the fort before they could pursue
him.
In his later ye2rs Boone was cheat
ed out % the rfch Kentucky lants he
had fought 81 hard to win and he rsi-
grated to Missouri. hecomin<a hunser
once more He died there in 1s-D q.
he age Of eishty-ssx- A quarter OF a
,entury later Hentrcky paid him BE-
lated honor hy removing bis body TO
the capital os the state and tsday Dan
lei Boone sleeps IN tie land where he
Won fame as . Fsozeer and scout
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30

Nowata The citizens com ittoe
having In charge the matter OF ad-
iusting N0wata's gas rate. together
with President foomis q the gas
company has agreed on making per.
manent the temporary rate Of 50
cents per iloon feet fos domestic
consumers Loomis was asking 25
cents but compromised on the low
figure Il Is thought that this rate
is as favorable as could be secured
i, the matter went up TO the cor
poration commission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
Gets New Gas suupiy

Cleveland-Some two weeks ago
the Gypsy Gas company shut of this
citys supply os gas because OF a
large unpaid bill. The matter was
thonght to have been arranged BY
the city and the sas turned on
again. but since then the supply has
been uncertain and many ictiEens
have been badly inconvenieaced.
Connections are now being made
with the Empire Pipeline company.
which vii supply the city in the
future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30

$4,000 damages for the sale ot its
theatre business without considcrin
a clause IN the lease which gave
them az option On 10 years renesA
The lease expires October 4 The
sale o. the theatre property for Sts
0o0 was given vide publicity -
&arrh ~ last yeAr when il VAS
closed. ana the company claims 70
have suffered from depreciation OF
It's property because o. t. Rent
rendered the ne~ owners by the
company was refused.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
hIs Leo Worm 5000

Muskogee-Fasling 10 find a seat
Ia a Frisco smoker. Louis Terrell OF
Duyant attempted to pass 10 an0-
ther car. in doing so be fell be-
meath the train and lost a leg He
has now entered suit AGAINST the
railway company for $4,000 for the
accident which he says was caused
by the ear swing suddea lurch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
THE HAIR LINE IN
IRELAND AS
COAL GETS COSTLY
lCortInued 60 Pars ~

the sun. There j. the energy Of
the waves as Vel a. The iides
The winds might store up electric
power besides pumping water for
the farmers herds Recenfiy
there has been discussion of tie
enormous energy developed in
the disintegratiou of the atom.
But il is one thing to know the
treasure house of energy and AZ.
other thing 10 rob the house
Probably the next startling de-
yelopment in mechanics. eleerriei-
~ and chemiStr, viii b. ia this
direction. Considering the diff
culties Of mining coal ~ great
depth. the costs 81 this mining
and II transportation. II ) path
that SCIENCE seems forced 90 take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
Drill schedule Aporoxed

Oklahoma City-The 6riil schedule
prepared in the office OF Colonel J
P. O'Nell Of the United States .armv
for the use OF the national guard has
not only been approved by the va
department. but a request fer - cop
les OF the drill program vas received
in letter from Washington These
copies are to be sent with recon
mendation as model to every state
IN the union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
JAPAN NAMES ENJOYS
To PEACE MEET

Toxic. sept 30-The Jsganes
delegates 70 the WAsh.astoa confer
ence on limitation az arusments aut
problems of the Pacific VII ba
Prince fyesato Tokr GaWa president
x the house OF peers Vice Admiral
Tonosaauro Kato. minister % thr
navy and Baron K.uro Skidehar2
ambassador 10 the United states.
was officially announced this afte-
noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
csnsuIre Aaalnst solI,sorn,

Oklahoma City-Memhers Of the
federal reserve hank meet here Mon
day in connection with the CATHERINE
of merchants. cotton growers. editor
and bankers Of the state in a meet
Ing called 70 outline a campaign
against the boilworm next year. and
for other matters OF interest to thn
cotton industry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
Catch Winters Asssilans

Officers believe they have
the nan Who shot Marion Winters.
Keneflc druggist. Thursday niehL IN
John Lewis. Who was fanud in a
seedhouse al keRefic BY deputy
sheriff Winters identities him as
the man who shot him when he re
turned al late hour TO hts drus
store and found two burglars an
tempting 70 open his safe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30

Editor Leader All have 20 say
5 tAis "A n has a tack in Ms
or her head she or he dec-ies
t&rclng That's whats TIE matte
With the worla.gecrls Ake A n
They thiak that dancing means evii
have a bls fine boy xzat hin to
dance save him $50 70 take dan
.ng lessons Its great exercise os
course. the nuts viii say dancing j.
in 1oral The nuts make one tires
*. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer' on Genuine

Beware, Unless you see the name
-Bayer OF. package or On tablets yo1
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribei oy PHYSICIANS for twenty ora
years and proved safe BY millions.
Take Aspirin only - tod N tAe
bayer package FOR Colds. Headache
Neuralgia. Rheamatisu. EAracas.
Tooihache. Lumbaso. and for psia
Handy TN boxes os tselye Bayef
Tablets os Aspirin cost few cents
Druggists siso sell lager packages.
Aspsgiu is the trade mark o. Bayev
Manafsstrrs O ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF Salicyllcacid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30

Arimore-EIre Wednesday morn
ing damaged a residence 10 the sx-
tent of $500 Flremen Nese delay
"a u getting 70 work or the blaze
because freight train Blocked the
street ard they could not pass until
90 cars had been moved b.. accord
lnE TO Witnesses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
sie.es, cafs Club

svilie-The boys club Of .he
high schoci here has grown until 4
now claims % Re not only the biggest
club ia Johnson county. bat in ths
state as weA A, the Carter county
fair club members took premiums
tDtal.nx Ss7s. q larger sum than tha-
taken By any other organization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
laeer. tor se,u, coune,l

Sapalr4 4 c. Dunn of Dallas. de-
p1v r'gsoaAl executive os the Boz
Scouts Is in Creek county this week
crEsuislns the county Boy scoe:
wcrs tie spoke a, Rrlsiow and win
sreu1 the following two days AZ or
-on. D-auright and shamrock 1
.-ainsd scout official will be ass "a
- 10 direct the county work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30

ldaoel-improsemeuts worth siee. ,
90 wil te made On thr 80 acrV
tract q land o. Mountain Fork river
IN NeCnTtain ouaav In the aeAr Ia
tere. L was decided Al rece-t
meeting q the scottish Rte Mason 8
q the coanty This inclndes = club
house AXE. eoif iinks and other sth
iete fields The lake wlIi be stoek
"a wstA FISH and sumner homes
bailt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30

Naskorce Failiag il h.s esfcrts Il
kick package which he fouad las
iag "a the Sidewalk. into the mas
ho.e q a sewer (. a. Quinn st0pl.s I
% Investigate Il contained csrtir-
Gates e deposit on = Muskcsse banS
% the amount q $4,000 The owa
er. 6 (. warncck % Palesiire. Tex
as had not discovered his lcssuntu
the package WAs returned 10 Inn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
20 Gallons Molasses

Caney-J ? Philips, farmer or
Route !. IS making his cane crO1
into molasses this season. and esti
mates that hs has ALREADY made l.
30 gallons he figures il viii take
him at least another week or two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
Creek Stocked With Fish

Dayis-Fourteen cans of bass AMI
perch have been placed in Honey
creek. near Turner Falls. BY a repre-
sentative OF the government hatch-
cry at Medicine Park. The shipment
contained 40 rock bass. 400 black
bass and 1850 blue gil perch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney ant nsadder trouble :
srzveL weak aud i4rs back. rheu-
nztIsn and irregularities Of the ND
neys and bladder. Regaiates blad.
DE- troubles n children II not so.e
~ druggists naIl sf-2s- Small bot
sse often cure Ssrd for sworn test:
n-cnials Or. z W Hall ss.s ni,vs
srreet sf- Louis. No
FOR SALE -ofi papers At the :est-
q Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30
susats, Ner,h STAT. Ealr

Ne~kirk-BeinS As Oklahoma a.
ready las an east and a west state
fair the establishment of 4 nortc
state fair has heen aeitated here aad
meets with some favor. The scheme
would Be 70 make the new fair ter
ritory consist q KAY Noble. Pawnea
Garfield and Grant counties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30

Brisiow - One hundred husines
and professor men q this city have
pledged themselves tn camraigr
against the underworld. and hay.
asked the city officials To cooperate
in the cleanup Warming commit
tees viii visit rooming house owners.
while others viii gather evidence fer
the grand Jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30

.Ncrursa-The Central State hos :
pitaI at this place has sent "a 81
tries to the state fair livestock show
now IN progress ~ Oklahoma City
il is announced Officials OF ths
board Of affairs pronounce the hos
ritars herd one Of the finest in the
state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30

sunday services. Oct !. Sunday
School at tent. 10 a Il. preaching
subject. -So1Sbip and Destiny Of
Man. II a n. eaiidre1's service
from ? 10 p n. service for adults
) 20 D n Evening service. s1biscz
Crazy Folks Song service begins
a. 80. Good music Tie acsg cor
dial welcome asaits all
Friday night Sspts1ab=F p. I'll -
special for tae school The scholars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30

our mutual friend Lloyd soos' Uas
IN ;onu SATURDAY While working ~
Gently with some ccrrugated irCn PIN
ing be GOT rs ief, arm hurt and has
% scar handase on Il lloyd has
a valuable farm near Edmond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30

ArdmoFe- United States distrie.
court FOR eastern Oklahome convea-
I'd hers with Judge Williams presid
INK After enP4aeiing Jury ani
hearing motions and demurrers in
civil cases. the court will recess until
October =. when criminal matters
xii. Re heard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-30

III. Smiths ten-year old son James
living northeast q tosn. sustained a
broken leg Monday afternoon - be-
lug kicked BY 4 mule The lniary Il
on the right ies just below the knee
AZ present the boy seems 20 b. getting
aIong As weu as could b expected