davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-05

gazing rciSiIely out into the sweet
scented nigh, ~ one who peers into
future too dim Ia d"cipher.
Sic was wondering why il was that
she and Paul Brighton could not hay"
met naturally without being thrown az
each Others heads since childhood.
Gossip. the length and breadth of
India. she told herself bitterly, had
coupled their nanc> together until no
doubt he felt the same aversion 10 her
that She did 20 him And all because
their fathers, closely associated for
years had made 81 evident their wish
20 sec their children we'd one another.
II was when She learned that Paul.
now Captain Brighton. was 10 be trans
ferred Ia the same post n her father,
that Betty made up her mind 10 run
away. and writing 10 her aunt in
America. whom III" had never seen,
opened the opportunity for the invita-
tiOn 10 spend the summer ~ tie lat.
ter's country home.
Suddenly. breakiu. in upon her
medtationS. tall figure advanced
through the shruhbcry and. throwing
himself down OH ia" cushions before
her. silently held ont his hand As h.
did So, the swayine lantern above her
shone on his lifted face Thunder
struck. she nearly uttered cry. then
with great effort checked herself II
was Paul
What was he doing here: Would he
recognize her. M that was absurd
and presumably her aunt would not
disclose her Identity These thoughts
flashed through her mind rs she bent
above his palm.
Then She HAD an Inspiration Of all
the people she knew. Captain Brighton
after his wears Ia India. might have
some faith In the occult
Slowly she hogan. in heSitating
broken patois The sahib-he sail
Also. he must beware YER light lady /:
must be careful. Light ladies YER bad
for this sahib-bring bad luck. bad
fortune, sickness, death. oh ev'thipg
Much better think on dark ladies--yer
I dark"
/ She hoped that IN the semi,larkness
I he did not observe her sudden pvuse
as she recalled the fact that heI
/ hostess daughter. JOAN was OF an ex
eeeding darkness. and Mrs. Esmobd
Ashley might naturally not wish to oe
considered as making a bid for at
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-05
In Spite of the
Fortune Teller
By n. LOUIS RAYBoLD

&c, 1870 by Mcclure Newspaper syndsate
When Betty Peyton consenies 10
plav the fortune teller az Mrs. ESmond-
Ashley's annual garden fete she did
SO under the superstition that II
would he an easy way OF passing the
time nj an AFFAIR where she knew no
body and would. in way, be means
OF doing her hostess Il favor In return
for the recent great kindness done
her
As she regarded herself in the mir
ror after an hours application OF all
she had learned in the amateur the
atrlcals which had served 10 pass So
many hours OF the summers spent in
the hills al Simin. she assured herseli
that her dearest friend would never
recognize her And il would have IN
deed been difficult To detect beneath
the burnt lumber complexion. swarthy
brows. gaudy iurban and oriental
draperieS Of the image which confront
ed her the Anglo.SaXon fairness ana
wInsome charm Of Betty Peyton.
You're simply perfect, my dear :.
Mrs. Esmond. Ashlcy'S voice was all
admiration Your booth is down 10y
the rhododendrons remember YOU
are supposed to be the real article.
After advertising that unreliable
Hindu woman as my leading card, |
simply dare not go back on it. Incl
dentnlly. honcsll! think you look
4
During the early part Of The eve
ming. custom Was very brisk and Betty
had her hands full. literally and fig
ursti,ely. with palms both masculine
and feminine, demanding {" hc read,
Then. as the liquid notes Of the lla-
wallan quar;etir h"ated out On Tie
lantern illunincd air. the guests
drjftrd away 10 listen. and Betty was
lef' hone resting Il duSky hand and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-05

tentiOn TO her daughter through the
medium OF fortune teller ut her own
garden party
4 But her patron merely gave n grave.
THANK you" and, rising. went his
way, leaving Betty wondering how
much faith lie had in her abilities as
q secress
That night Mrs. Esmond- Ashley con-
graduated Betty you were ire
mendous ht-and everybody be-
/ lIeved you real. Why. Capt Paul
Brighton. just arrived from India on
o mission In which my husband is con
cerned says he has seen hundreds like
you sitting on the road 10 Delhi. In
ciden.nlly, he's coming TO tea tomor-
row. and between you aud me. ] be-
lieve he's a bit gone on joan"
The following afternoon Betty. in
her own character. met quite infor-
mAlly the man between whom and her
self she had rndeavored To put several
continents They had shaken hands
quite casually. while he remarked
with caInncss that he had known her
for many years. Then he had turned
to Joan and asked II she played ten
mis-.
The next month for Betty was much
like this game which followed. In
which she was quite out of II all.
watching the maneuvers of Paul and
Joan from the sidelines. Aud little by
little she began TO regret; first, her
impulsive departure, then her pro-
phetic utteranceS. which apparently
he had taken so seriously. For. no
doubt. he knew she had gone to avoid
his presence NJ the post and was
revealing in his chance 10 demonstrate
how little her repulSes troubled him.
Then an odd thing occurred In
Joan's presence Paul invited her TO
20 with him on yachting party. and
although surprised ut herself. Betty
heard herself accepting. ON the eve
ming of the trip she found Paul had
drawn two chairs close together in o
secluded corner of the stern deck For
while they SAT watching the play Of
moonlight Oh The scudding foam Of the
wake Then, out of a clear sky, Paul
turned to her ana said: "You see,
Betty. | took YOUR advice about dark
ladies -
:" he had known. after all-prob-
ably through her aunt
We'll. I'm sure YOU found ii good !"
she managed to answer lightly. "But
how did You know il was II"
Very easily returned the man.
"Once having seen YOU in similar
character 1t an amateur performance
in Simla. | could not very we'll forget
Your skillful portrayal BESIDES, hay
ing come several thousand miles In
search 81 You, ! was looking for YOU
everywhere. although feeling myself.
as | know You did. that there had been
enough outside management in our af-
fairs ! was determined TO tell no one
my crrand"
"Rui loan and your mission !"
stammrrrd BETTY.
Joan understands the whole thing
aud was helping me out-hcsidcs. she's
engaged, herself retoried Paul "As
for the mission that was a lucky coin
cidence. I'll admit, but. knowing il
was 10 bc sent here. pulled the wires
and got myself appointed :"
There was II moments silence. Then
Paul leaned over and helped himself
70 The slim hand lying So temptingly
near his own. Aren't YOU afraid Of
the fate | forctold:" asked Betty
whimsically, but not Withdrawing her
hand
IF am declared Paul, I'D rather
endure II with YOU. my darling than
have all The luck in the world without
YOU and Wen for his brave reply the
reward II mcrItrd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
LAKE REGION OIL COMPANY
NOTES MAY BE CANCELLED
(By United Pressl

Devils Lake, N. D., May 16.-Par-
ties who have NOES to II. D. Nit
chell, promoter of the Lake Region
Gil company, will appear before Dist
riot Judge Buttz today and ask can
collation. of the same. Mitchell is
charged with obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses in promoting the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
New York
Letter.
bY !
Lncp Jeanne Price q . 81
LuCp Jeanne Price

New York, May '6.--The worlds
greatest open-air skating rink is open
again. The Park Commissioners and
the Mayor and the rest of the people
who decided the use of New York's
air and space have at last agreed to
open the huge Mall in Central Park
to the roller skaters. Two thousand
skaters can roll at one time across the
place. It is one-third of a mile long
and fairly wide, and the echoes or
the skates reach far up the park these
nights.
Gotham has deserted Newport. At
least that part of this city which
made Newport the fashionable gath
ering place that it was, has deserted
lit. Only few seasons ago, the very
word NEWPORT" meant New York
society and the desirable people from
overseas were their guests. This sum-
mer nearly fifty Of the best families
of the most pretentious villas will be
closed-deserted for Europe, for the
mountains, for Long Island and even
for the quiet homes in the Berk-
shires. The Cornelius Vanderbilt
home the Ogden Goelet place and the
villas of the three Belmonts, August,
Perry and Mrs. Oliver--are among
the mansions to be empty. ~.
No one could convince Avid Tall
mach that New Workers are anything
but honest. He Knows Avid and
his wife got Off the subway in such
hurry the other day that he left
big bag on the seat. Tears and
lamentations! The next night a small
boy walked into the East 126th street
police station and turned over "a
bag ats heavy enough to be full of
lead" Early the next day, Avid ap-
peared at the station and told of his
loss-the savings of lifetime. De-
scribe the contents? He should say
he could. $3.50 in cash: S4O0 in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
MINNEsOTA'S PART IN RELIEF

Exceeded only by two other states in amount of grain
noted the famine sufferers the water mas
present. donated fofour OF corn ILLINOIS ana
Ohio exceeded Minnesota and Indiana just equaed the guam
tity given by Minnesota farmers This splendid record
especially considered that Illinois raises four and
half times and Ohio twice, much corn as Minnesota
On basis of dollars worth of being equa In
value to when reaches the famine
and what it will represenMinnesota farmers have
made gift equivalent to $250O00 in food for the starving
abroad. sss .es ,. - ~ y 49,
u.s. proportion to Mnnesoas CROP larger contrlbu-
ton any other state This splendid example OF the
Good will of Minnesota farmers toward the stricken brothers,
and than the universal ties whc
bind humanity.
T. hotel hotel, modern hotel Give hotel and Still
will jump to the front most desirable little city to WIS.,
it, all live in hopes and still have hopes of modern
hotel Saltwater the not distant future Let all OF us get to-
gether and pul-not back up.-Stilwater Gazette. .
If Saltwater does not get modern hotel it will not
be Editor Eastons fault Keep at it, brother that the way
Bemidji got its Normal School,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16

Let us hope that Octavio Pinto, an
engineer in Sac Paulo, Brazil Is fond
of pianos. For Miss Guiomar Novaes
the brilliant Brazilian pianist who
has been spending the winter here.
sailed the other day to meet him and
becomes his bride; and she took with
her on the steamer, three nice, large,
grands. ~a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
DIR. FREEMAN'S SERMONS

There has the editors desk bound of the
little Tribune written by Dr. James E. Freeman for
years rector of st. Marks church, Minneapolis These
have appeared the editorial of the Sun
day Tribune for about four The are full OF
vitality great truths nspraona yet adapbe to every
practical phase e Dr. Freemans sermonette have con-
veyed their readers the great Importance OF the re
ious development in life So
When great city daily recognizes the place relg has
in the stabazng and stimulating of the life of the nation ana
opens editorial page expressions of broad Christian
thought and ideals which have to do with the
relations m taken step which at places on
plane the recorder of social political and
events and mouder of character the individual
and the community. -. ,,,. e
Dr. Freeman appropriately named his collection OF
every Day Religion He has recently been called to
to the recorshp of Washington o. c. church, but ms
readers will continue his weekly sermons in the SUNDAY
Tribune which he is still contributing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16

gold: diamond earrings worth ST.
500; four gold mesh bags; rings;
watches; a diamond bracelet; four
bank books, showing deposits OF sew
eral thousand dollars: and coolies OF
Russian rubles. He got the bag. And
it was all there. be-
If there is one thing in New, York
apartment during these past two
years, it is telephone. So precious
have they become that the selling
of phones has become a new. indus
try. The subscriber who has one
that he can get along without finds
a quick and profitable market, and
the classified advertising columns OF
the newspapers contain such lines
as "What am | offered for telephone.
Bryant exchange?', or "Murry Hill
exchange telephone number for sale:
$780," s.. "s..,
We now have made human traffic
towers out of cur traffic policemen.
The colored Nights in. the signal tow
ers have been found to work we'll and
the policemen's arms have grown too
tired of being semaphores that the
city has put a sort Of short white
smock on it's traffic men and over
this hung a signal device with three
lights, red yellow and green which
the officers work with switch but
tons. The smocks are to reflect the
light and throw it farther.
The Youngest actress on Broadway
is Eva Casanova, who has just taken
an important role in the cast OF The
Bad Man" She is not yet eighteen
and she is filling the part, too. AT
the age of ten, she was hailed as a
child prodigy, when she wrote and
produced her own school play, True
Lovers; then she dropped out Of the
limelight-sas is very wise in child
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16

prodi gies- land worked. She shows
the results of the work as we'll as
the early talent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR

Florida jury drank seized whisky determine whether
acquitted
that it was-Bufalo
"Good morning. frequent speech Baudette from
unless the cut tt
people only probably
patroniznC
Keep the middle only
the road-hog it
Cheer upthe of pay coming
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16

company and was recently ordered
returned to North Dakota Cor hear
ing from Oklahoma City. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
900 IN AUDIENCE

iNWa2n lNh r. big hals
davW in lht wait 81 ibs
hek aia'dtne lhae ~ che speak
Hptl uhen the bomb 81
rlaeei hni j dNairrh had iuat
fmhed pfaklng Is crowd ef
aIuNi An 81 hN aAhervnfa
Nlilefmau lnhuHs Powers who
'Hf ~ feafs haa represented that
eimu VI ihs NtY eoueel and
f#ie nafe aHi X candidate
s.. - elftan fp tltf eannssl IL
ihe election aD IshNaees eAld
today he n3rsd aa one would
hallaYr ihel he wnuld vaumtan
eaee 8h sn action as h# fal
lpWef atsl ghaf ~ had agreed
with ! AHdfea lasi Saturday 10
pVNiuei lpau eug campaign
lwu el j Andrea 4 precinct
earialA aflefei broken legs.
aN lmI hN lsa blown uff aud
rii others wrre hurt neeor,l
ne iN f'e pllre
Fhe eniy cline ~ the honsher&
Is aid Waa thar twn men nnd
wnulHn lH a crA wagon ware
en pednR away ffc n chs
tlflnnV immediately after the ex.
rla.l0n Shots from policeman.
Npee'et fslled tn hath them
fnf several wears 4 Andrea has
contested political honoru la tbs
lNih ward with Powers hut
1uHpfs hns bvsn regularly ~
'letifd uniil he N fhe dvmn 0f
che eos council
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
FORMER GUTHRIE BOY
HEAD OF STATE LIONS
William htooka District Cover
nor Was Oucat Of Honor
Al Lions Luncheon
Yesterday

Au.t f.. f..f
M. ta,
.,s.
taU
t...... Na.at
u.a W.4 s.te
s...sa s.,.., ,a..
Mama ..,s.
.aaa d hm 3f.
~
s.etor .,,..
rsa ts p.
aftar aa e. e
.lt.a ...
Aletet.t e...s.., ,.., IS.
nae ~ ata..t.. t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
WHAT TcKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

w4achass Ser Gam seii % -
fastn from clsy 5aa ans banged 3
telegram pole sner hs eosf was
rdadied with bellies a. was charged
vsfh insulting rAi'e ~ouaa
Salem. ore Oregon hrase of
reY-esen atives passed laa nrosfasas
s.onns * SIS ro former soldiers ~
eaea noaiA IN service aariae sos
wsr
-T-ashsagton--s en4tcr Bors a
stated on tAs sens-e aoor te had see1
,old Great Britsi- is eirralakar pFoas-
Esnds = this cour'rY "a deter an tsf-
car naral basiLing
-Narso1. 1n--Settao nes2ria a.
1,a.izr mine~ cousassaf before heg
hsnred 70 ihe na-aer y swo BOYS fsr
ws5ch auosher Iealsan Joe bsn on w.
irarhed by 4 noa a. fAp iime
-New orr. AZ Airs Maius nsz
iheridge. caargea pis ire mH~der o.
her trefher-ga-iav Homer nestse.
ridge AZ swfso-. last vas declared nH
wuilty y surT "a c.rfait eoarf Th-
jury was our twenty mirntes
Nice Trsnse Mare Meiaa eraas
opera prrna dora. declared sersoasss
81 sv : I.onSon dlsfasrh. was saf'ef-
snr w1gs q siirta caia Asre sai be-
rosoe is not in danee- aar8las to
raFaciaUs-
7w' Sf~ ~ suorl fitzgerald Snn
Vr tasassfe7 q psns<~as.as wss ~
- ~ ,Ae Br5sssh He Nas rnainif
responsive fo- ihe 'lrisA Bale. 81
whleh caused a sensaslon on S. So
s.ez-snoe r~oertiy. lie IS iess ,tan e
years Old
--Maxkozee- KISS Afloe Raber7san.
cougefsvcnsn el@c; from Oklahoma.
SAD -adfeu~ 70 Okizborna IN fsrewe'i
sue~sa 70 Arg-scs- segion. = T-a
eoing % washfng-or 70 Keep ruv eFe7
oper ard -r zossh shut sae said
-Tofso-Psre American sinegark rs
firecr,o1 y unkn0En persons. =
v141ivtsok Tuesday nlght serovd'- 2
20 Toxic ne~b-'&1er oor-espondenf
--rzsf.inrsoa- No official informs
tor oo-ee-rsnr fas siiezel figsnx s-,oa
Americas blseysckets ir yia1sristoii
had beer rereires here srs 10 ar
nouncenert ssk aiace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

remember each hello far lhe rare
purf IS farn0tes ou account -
son unique feature
TIE link eas lhld Dii 5 years
aao andef ihe direction nj G. Is
Mcdonald nap h broker iu NeW
Yorh who with Donglas Tweedie
planned me firi golf course west
~ Nev York mans years ago.
Neiied Dn thr shrubbery sur
rounding the magnificent mission
style eluh house which oyerlooks
tire links of tho seven hills. e n
tone s,iiee iHferibcd 10 Hr Ne.
Donald Sitting on this bench.
one ran lock over The rolling
eonnfry 10 the foresied foothills
bf the Ozark mountains, many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
Dream of the Golfer Comes True In This Modern Course

s. Louis Feh. y Digger 81
pitfalls for the uniFsry golfer he
gsn work today on the pici-
uresgae links of tie - Louis
Country Club. which viii BE- the
eae q the amateur gulf cham
pionship Of the ni'ed ><sfes
Golf Assoeisiien. - add q few
touches 10 tie spvere test already
provided - the ryafve fsr every
sto' from driver - puiier
The links. occupying 25sl acres
formerly known - the Fare -
fhe Seven Hills. has 'he distine-
ron = beng fhr only course IT,
the world that is entirely pan
oramie. 4 paved road winds
around ard through the property,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

mlief away 4 plaza along the
south l'le Of the club house over.
looks polo field u generous
dimensions while some artistic
Iaudeeape gardening has made 4
floral deckcd garden Of the
grounds for some distance around
the building
Hills valleys, forest. creeks
iagoons, even pfecipices and a
touch Of marshland comprise
some Of the native characteristics
II the links. Al these have been
taken fnll advantage 81 IN max
ing the ronrse an endless test of
golfing skill, grueling but never
tirekome,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
Iircd For Years
In Exhaust Pipe
4 Feet Dia meter

Nee York Fes i2 4hs o9rn
enc y ~ r.Naats tlra. four fesi
diameter cca sHa tsa haid
ags iou New Yefs eed 49,
. hems fof An'pnla nolsroruf aas +
i'fty ~ more ihen tntes ysses 4
~aa ascloseu toaay uoshie "a sb
ietn smn'oYmcut ono tea proud 20
heo ne supelsiea on mgrsea ,sksn
ffoni rss'spfant gafeaas esns
W. begsn thirty aay aeleurn a
fh7 ~arthouas tosay ~Hcfs ne
waa ssfaa 'he beds we've SETTER
ana lhe ioad mere paassble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
Harding's Address To
BE Heard BY Wireless

Na hHs0n. feb r. President sleet tardngs inaugural
alde nar be beard u Washington through She wonder. oi
tatjee
tf llans pfousepH lan e" have the ndlrvss recorded
on AUe naftue eeefls aud then transmitted ty adopAuue
fran he naval Nife station hfre oit he night ~ Marpi
lffand 1f nff'lezs aNaifHrs 81 hr shd middle wff
nti equipped III receive it and II being proposed that
lf aHanrs orel1e parifs for hearng ihe address The
nata afeu now oefaeanai eneriap hc 4naifir with
g. rasr
Anaiems ail oser tte sast already bomhafl,ng ue
lfe eni fiet wif ~lreles calls ~ agree 20 lhe plan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

% such way ~ g. afford siew
of ihe play 0n every hole frolo b
ear Even the long 1874 he'e
which lies fvo fair ways from ihc
road filis toward the highway ~
that the play ~ ihe greeswsfd
tan be seen The drive winds ln
1eh 4 way that one need no.
even fnrn around 70 keep pace
with the golfers bur mas follow
them cfroke bv stroke from the
first tee 70 ihe lsfh green
While Stewart NaideD. the einb
professional. has . beyy of men
- work already dne 10 the ope.
winter. the eonrse has need Of
only q few small pits t. make
extra hazardous couple u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

greens ihaf had tef1 vel nra.
aeeita f ntarai 3e N the hand
fu' fhe eae could he son
~ HioH fop ap b fillspie
.and & aas & epnpel so pitch
hrf iiei ia eerk Nas under
taken
Pfvhaf - golf liuh. n fhe
conpire has 81 mnfh pdlfii.
uali'y Is ali - hole, - possesses
II Aolr pah ~ Two aiike An
tarleiY - niaY +. furnish
- tfeh the drives are nceer
.fhe aWe If ihe PLAYER aas to
take adfar'a~ If fhe iaroarapln
- al hlm .lu g.itue ht rond
shot home b thi a golfer wh0
plays the course once can readily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
Taaicab Dripcr
Siuggcd, Car and
- Money Taken

sasrss tsss a. stssf ess aua
eee srd faeest ~ nis aetemah r.
anB $40 sst rfahi ssvfr mli-s fte
ctishema ciif tf mAe tta ~se
a. sNa afsa hIw 81 sAss iN
ffeH Ners ts e. nsHa aeteealna g.
ere stnfy ts islj eeN.e tnis mae
low neafea said ere WamAn ees
sfsa nIr etn Z sas vhlis ,es .oap
rnh ne eaeNtss Ns haa tf~
mar tesn ste,ts hle evst tes
teaa ~ltn psses 81 vas fses ans
thfs~ h'w gten me sN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

Philadelphia. Feb 12)fse'lses early iolas inaserienfs
sfoded the capture 80 attempted rs rsotf
money ffem ~ate.bart widsf knann banker
q q Morgan toHfsng Nfp YORK. 8 ihrta ~ hafa
Aim 1ad hs family
letter had been ef Ar SoiesANrs insfr.etug Ann
place of money black box s eharah
Detective CARRIED our she and hd
Wien along and picked ar ihe covered
with pistols - he defeeiise Thinking De- being hfa up
by bandits the started fo hand watch
Iie slalmed 81 lis way work when saw bos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12

'f HAtA AnmHH and ehid n Lsr
Ntn eDee tsila . sfsatly hsnsril
'ff ' aNf,'las iasif aallrp tlose +.
.N''nf t#F taoas essl0as o, sh4
nfHiiHi" @ aa oa0ae nnty ha,
iF Hftf n Y94f ea4 before "a
N't'Nt" maX tollgw va the otAss.
1.aks ibe mrst - ne present es -.
tHa'ff 9l@n faa s a8 o. yoA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
foaf woarH aANolrs souoar

f"ft Veg Texas Fea ls Police
'"'Hf ain ssarfhlas Tor cFunaaia puo
HH'f s. aesib sesfe blen aars IA
'Nr tHa'Hsas llsisisl aad toak slit
at1 tsat tep wpmep ahs wus
afifsa ln ~ ming house oser ,hs
g sls 4iH 4 platol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
PEACE siohEo BETWEEN
RasslA AND POLAND

f@hsiusfofs Finland fsb 8g TAe
ifeaty of pea between seylet Russia
and Poland ~ss sixn@i At Riga yesi r
day. u y announced In a wirrlesn dss.
pftch received from Noscow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
MARRIAGE AS AID TO lols

Deesps a9ch. Fcb. le 4 plan os
aiterBa lnE shifts thar viii enable
practically an married employees o.
the Ford Motor company 10 work raft
time when the IAN resume normal
operations. was annoan cd today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-12
mAcNrro FACTORY


spluffleld Mnss ZEN The
American no@h NaFnriu pmpa
tHaY announced nsTe ge.lH eco ef
i@ ceui ffwNaF st setaf'
enAofes 0a 500 h~tfif k4 s.
"wnfs mHls etieNYe nn 81
uHrs