davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-02
UNON|:.,SEEKS
/. 50 SOVIET VI: /. TRADE Tn
Machinists viii First Find Out II
Russia. Gan HaxMaYi Then !
-: Ruifd Engines. :
-B-NuRMAN HAPGOOD.

W yNaFSa X, Johnson, president OF
the AHSs1kStional Association OF Ms
ohiHfS Il going to Russia to find
out whether the Soviet government
can pay for the locomotives of which
1T is In dire need. If 1t can. the
machinists are going to make and
ship the locomotives themselves.
SAVED THEIR MONEY.
The machinists have saved their
money and they have lot of 1T.
They have already had experience in
taking over a plant and running 1t.
and they have large and prosper
Gus bank OF their own.
Mr.. Johnson sails on the Adriatic
next Wednesday. With him goes
l.. Mulholland. of Toledo, gener-
al counsel for the machfnists. They
will land first in, England. where
they will see Krassin and the mem
bers of his mission. and get what
information can be given by the
man who negotiated the trade
treaty between Soviet Russia and
Great Britain.
IN BETTER CONDITION.
Krassin has recently been back to
Moscow ana. when he, came out Of
Russia he gave to a Russian news
paper in Riga an elaborate COM
parison between Russia as IT was
then and as it had been when he
nrst left for England.
He also gave a clear statement OF
what can be exported now and Of the
changes that are necessary in order
to make possible the large exports
that would be the backbone Of
k-an ,vtv q Ion, = hnxy
be brought about ---,-t.-r...se. 60
Johnson, will arrive in Russia at a
singularly. intere sting. !npment.. Hay-
ing shaken itself free or the Kolchaks,
Denikens, .Yudeniches it is facing for
the first time the problems of peace.
1t has had a treaty with Esthonia
for over "a year. 1t now has treaties
with Poland and Great Britain and is
about signing with Germany, Italy
and Japan, not to mention smaller
countries.
Last night at a friendly dinner TO
wish him godspeed Johnson partcu-
larly emphasized the meaning of the
impeachment which is being
brought about between Japan and
Russia while we and France
haughtily Iell about our own virtues.
TROTskY LOSING.
The monent chosen. for -.Johnson's
visit is, then, a time of peace, in
which the Soviet government is deal
ing with the Russian people itself.
In doing this, one faction, which
includes Trotsky, wants to keep on
tearing pages out of Karl Marx and
feeding them to- thu peaSants, defying
the world, land .talklns world revoiu--
ton.
The othT faeiRr hease@: by Lenia
and including KrassirA- has at the re-
cent congress won an overwhe Ginning
victory on Lenin's program, which
may be summarized as follows:
Forget the world revolution. 1t
Is long way off. Realize that the
only job at present is the successful
reorganization Of q PROSTATE Rus
STA. Realize that neaslye seven years
OF war and blockade are not the only
causes of this prostration.rs A cause
needing particular attention is the
mistakes Of the Bolsheviks.
CONCEDE TO CAPITAL.
"Grant concessions to foreign cap
ital. 1t is unfortunate, but 1T is nee
essary. Abandon acquisitions of
grain and substitute taxation in kind.
Free the trade unions. Free the CO.
operatives. Do not interfere with
the freedom of action of small bust
The Washington times., 1921-05-02

.
the boards Investigation disclosed
that commodities are being sold for
double the 1918 values.
the price unevenness IL very gen
eral throughout tho United States In
ns.S AZ .Say nnos me poa,o
~,s,ch nroS,sos .v.n anu =,
shn,- graa, aS.ai..
n
raw WITHIN LOWER.
Tho present level of raw cotton 10
lower than IN 1ata. A. was .aid
.-n,i. a. -, 80. IA,
wv pi'So' '
one-tnird higher than before the war.
Finished materials in these lines have
not been reduced as much as the raw
materials.
Three leading grades of cotton
goods shoX present prices to be 20
The Washington times., 1921-05-02

DIR. HARVEY w. WILEY,
1. noted economist and direc.
tor Of the Bureau Of Foods,
Sanitation and Health OF Good
Housekeeping. will address the
Advertising Club on "Truth in
Advertising tomorrow Mt 1880
o'clock In the Raleigh Hotel
The Washington times., 1921-05-02

John A. LEACH, first
deputy police coiamiss:onrr
| .pf New YORK, now In charge al
police enforcement Of the aew
State dry laws in Mania ton.
He puts liquor tOters In the
criminal class with pistol ccr-
ri0rs.
The Washington times., 1921-05-02

: Scandinavian women. have long had
equal educational advantages with
men and acquired political power
very early in the history of the fcmi-
nine movement '..4 ..
The Washington times., 1921-05-02

An octave in sound Is produced by
double the number of vibrations per
second of it's fundamental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
NEW LAMP BURNS 94 PER CENT. AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light. even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Gov ernment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi- nary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% and 6Po common kerosene. (coal-oil :.
 The inventor, z. c. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St., Portland, Ore, is offer ing to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial. or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency. and without experience or money make s250 to $500 per month. (advertisemant) ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
PARTISAN LEAGUE STILL ACTIVE.

The dispatches say the Non-rartisan League will try capture the State of Washn gton. It will probably make it's fight in the Republican primaries This misnamed organization operates in the primaries of the majority party in those States which it seeks to control It has succeeded in capturing the Re publican organization in North Dakota, and two elections there under the of that party It tried and failed capture the Republican primaries ill Minnesota and South Dakota. It successful in the Democratic primaries in Colorado and Montana last year. Both those States had been Democratic, but the Non Partisan victories in the Democratic pr mary frutless the Republicans carried both States at the general election. really nonpartisan recall election in North Dakota recently dslodged the NonPartisan League officials who elected on the Republican ticket in that State, the organiza-
 on at the present time is out of power everywhere except in of the county governments, mostly in North Dakota and Minnesota.
 This system is followed of course, with the pur- pose in mind of controlling a State with minority of the They count those voters who members of the Non-Partgan League but who the party ticket under any circumstance give
 majority the general election if they but enough votes to carry the primaries of the party.
 It is said the Non- Partisan League will again attempt to carry the Republican primaries in North Dakota next year.
 The Non Partisan League plan of campaign would not be possible it for the direct primary. However those who would it for repeating direct primary laws making great deal of headway. The people are, though, giving very earnest consideration to the proposition of amending the primary election laws. In of the States it is being urged that the League be fought with real n-partisan legislation. There also of the California and Michigan plans where the of candidates for nomination for office in the primres may be placed the ballot all the parties, which loosens party ties such extent that it would be necessary such organi zation as NonPartisan League capture the pr- naries of both the leading parties in order be cessful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
PICTURESQUE CITIZEN DIES.

The death of Robert Bridges at Auburn, near Seattle, the other day removed very prominent and strfkngIy picturesque figure from the public life of the Northwest As the father of the Seattle Pert Commission and as what may be called con- atructve radical he had unique place in the State Of Washington.
 Robert Bridges was born n Scotland The of a poor coal miner and member of very large family of boys and girls he began working the coal mines at a very early age It is said that he could barely read and write when he came to the United States at the age of twenty years work in the coal mines Of Illinois He was attracted this country by the higher wages and the better conditions for the workngmon here The reasons which brought him from Scotland to Illinois carried him to the coal mines near Seattle in 1889 He devoted years to self-educatiop and became writer economic questions and platform orator
 After serving term State Land Commissioner, elected cn the fusion ticket in 1896 when Bryan and the combined free silver swept the State, fortune. He early conceived the shipping possibili- ties of that port and, being believer in public ownership of shipping and rail terminals he began a campaign which resulted in the establishment of the Port of Seattle and municipal development of the front. He three times elected to the Port Commission where he largely directed the work of con- etructing municipal wharves and docks
 He ended his life farmer, owning some of the farming lands in the State He residing 'on his farms when his last illness overlook him.
 Robert Bridges a self-made man and an gcxampe of hat it tis possible for boy, with out education 10 make of himself in these days through hard work and persistent effort. While he was a radical to the end, he always in favor of law and order and practical progress. He was not a Socialist Communist, and had patience with 'Sovetism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12

European affairs had better join the League ol Nations to which forty-three countries now belong and which is functionng with constitution limit ing it's powers, and said to be doing good work Tn Europe rat her than to form separate Association ol Nations without a constitution to limit it's action
 President Harding has suggested that the Asso- citation of Nations if should be formed, should not have a written constitution. He says in ustifca tion for the unwrtten constitution proposal that a man who would lie and break promises which he had made verbally would just cheerfully prejme hmeelf or break solemn treaty if he thought 1t was to his interest to do so.
 Senator BOrah takes direct issue with this con- 'tention He says between the plan Of President Harding and that of President Wilson:
 I am inclined to think that if the Ameri-
 can people chose d league they will choose
 one which has it's powers defined, at least
 an attempt define them, rather than trust
 their destiny to the 'unbrided discretion of
 a few
 While we believe, with Senator Borah that there should be a written constitution limiting the powers of any League or Association Nations just there are promissory and written contracts to evil Eence agreements among people in private life, we are not forgetful that Senator Borah is opposed to any sort of association league of nations with or without constitutions. It to be pretty easy for Senator Borah to be against things. He usually is "agin" the Government, matter what its party utilization policy may be-
 When President Harding's proposal for an Asso- citation of Nations is made surmise that there will be something in writing pretty generally defining limiting the scope of the proposed organiza ation We shall then see what Senator Borah will have against it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau, Alaska, september 29, 1921. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha. Harry Musgrif of Hoonah. Alaska, has submitted final three year proof in support of his homestead entry. serial 04161, made in the United States Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska, on January 20, 1920, for lands embraced in H. B. Survey 132, new series No. 1854, situated F mile south of the mouth of Game Creek, Port Frederick, Chichagoff Island, in Lat. 58' 04 N. Long. 135' 28' w. and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1,
 M. C. on the line of ordinary
 high water of Game Creek, whence U. S. L. M. No. 131,
 F. s., bears N. 4' G3' E. 37.18 chs, and w. c. cor. bears s. 39o
 15' E. OPP chs, Thence S. 39'
 15' E. 6.2O chs to Cor. No. 2,
 thence s. 45" 15' w. HOP chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence S. 72' 32' E. 12.36 chs to Cor. No. 4,
 thence s. 24' AT w. 22.95 chs.
 to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 4Oe
 49' w. 3.48 chs. to Cor. No. 6
 M. c. on the line of ordinary
 high water of Game Creek, thence meandering Game Creek
 as follows: CD N. 17' 00' E.
 3.90 chs. CD N. 53' 0O' w.
 $40 chs. (3) s. 88' 45' w. 40 chs. (4) N. 8 00' w. 4.8O chs.
 (5) N. 380 15' k. 2.80 chs. (6)
 N. 48' 45' E. 4.5O chs. CD N.
 17' 15' E. 3.90 chs. (8) N. 43s
 43' w. 3.80 chs (9) N. 49' OO'
 w. 4,40 chs. (1O N 35' 45'
 w. 500 chs. CID N. 50' 45' E.
 500 chs. CPD s. 84' 15' E.
 $50 chs. (13D N. 47' 67' E.
 4.26 chs. to Cor. No. l the place
 of beginning. containing an
 area of 32.68 acres. Magnetic
 variation 29' 4S' F.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First publication, Oct 12, 1921. Last publication, Dee 12. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
BORAH PREFERS LEAGUE TO ASSOCIA
 TON OF NATIONS.

Senator Borah, who. led the fight in the Senate against the League of Nations, whether modified with
 reservations not, is strongly opposing Pres dent Hardings suggestion of Association of NG- tions He says the proposed Association, like the League of Nations, proposes American entrance to European affairs. and he says, if are going into
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12

girls to offer us theirs eff they haven't been too free with the lip sticks).
 Some wives rather suspect iAe press of business" often has some thing to do with the pretty stenog- rapher.
 It is easy enough to get some mems number-Oh, no. we don't mean over the telephone.
 When a lady declares women are braver than men we agree with her. You never could get any man to wear the kind of freak hats a woman will.
 This is the season when all chil- dren are good and go to Sunday school and the impoverished lovcr finds an excuse to quarrel with his best girl, Christmas, that's all. One woman may show off her clothes to advantage, but the clothes of another may show her up to dis. advantage.
 Yes. a dear little wife usually is very big expense.
 We suppose some of these dear ladies prefer a poodle to children be- cause they never have to sew on buttons, patch pants or mend tears for a poodle.
 Every boys ambition is to learn i to wiggle his ears, but after he grows up he has to get a wiggle on 1 himself because he has gotten u3 Etc 1 his ears in debt.
 A man and woman may think { they know each other pretty well be 1 fore marriage, but afterward wher they really get acquainted they re- 1 alize they were absolute strangers in those pre-wedding days.
 It used to be if the sidewalk was wet the ladies would have to holj up their skirts, but this winter they will be able to wade through snow drifts knee-deep and not have tC take their hands out of their muffs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
Ma Saw the Point

Just think, They manufacture Q quarter of billion of needles in this country every year" exclaimed ma, looking up from the paper she was reading.
 "Hm!" murmured pa. Then 1t must be the thread shortage that prevents you from sewing the but tons on my clothes
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
False Alarm for the s. p. C. A.

A Lawson (MoD paper recently carried an advertisement of the Hurt Hog Sale" But you are wrong, the hogs had not been in jured. Only the man who owned them was Hurt And we should think he would be with name like that
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12

w. J. Rowe, pioneer transfer man of Nome, has secured a contract to move the Cole-Mitchell Bangor Creek dredge from Bangor Creek to No. 1 above Anvil Creek, where it will op- rate next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
AIUNI1ES 1 e e-J1fb.
 VEVUUR
 ~ E ~ SAaf Hii-A-s
Iouch Snee ech

Touch Speech We suppose there's a good way to learn The language that's called Japa- neSe; But we reckon that it cant be lone Without usin' some coughs and a SneeZe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
We Hate to Be Cheated

"A box of matches will purchase wife in Turkestan," says news item. Well, after thinking it oyer we have decided we will hold on to our box of matches
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
Then He Was Called Down

Jones.
 "Why, whats tle matter?" asked Brown.
 we have moved to the top floor of the new twelve-story apartment house, answered Jones as he beat it for the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
A Cruel Jest

"I have something on the hip re- marked Joker, insinuatingly.
 Nobody knows how dry I am, . sang his friend.
 This won't help you," retor ed Joker Its bruise I got when fell down the front steps,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
Nobody'Il Deny That. We Surmlse

The longest word in the English language is tablishmentarian- ism;' and the shortest is "broke."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
Of Course

Why should I go to Connecticut To have my bloomin' lilacs cut? I'd rather go to Idaho
 And let my gol darn whiskers grow
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
Daily Sentence Sermon

The man who lies down on the job picks a mighty poor couch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
News of the Names Club

We have just had the name of Samuel Stiff sent in from Port Clin- bers know of a good liniment we'll recommend it to Samuel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12

If 1t Fits It is no longer considered bad form to display good form. We often tell a man not to give us any of his lip, but we like the pretty
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 I kin remember when sport would have been arrested for driv- ing a mile in 10 minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
Interesting Facts

It man had all the money spent for cannon in the last five years it would be easy for him to shoot the moon"
 A geologist declares the greatest bluffs in the world are not found along the shores of the sea, but walk ing around the streets on two legs.
 It takes a bullet from a rifle two seconds to fly 1,200 yards. A rumor makes the same distance in half a second
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12

What King of Chicken Lays Them
 Things? (Silverville Cor McCreary County
 Record.) The girls were much interested in the illustration of laying table.
 Ouch! 1 blew on the 18th hole" remark ed the Golf Fiend Quite unusual for you" observed his friend
 "Yes, l usually play pretty steady game"
 "Oh, l didn't refer to that. meant for you to be blowing on something besides your own horn."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
III OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Ser Tea zn5 sEa5ks Ix-ss
Gy. ya5H; EE Dxx
I'D G.asay.e

4zrrrr r---~T1e x1rw7 sxx. AH
3 - Att <ks<5<4zr-s 3~Ss-er--r -sSrsss'.msS-
ie-< srs-<s BACK 60 -n@r-14 <sssze Exs<
IK~x 80 eDs ta-s v~ssr eEt~< sr-eexef
sar x<xT TEx-x s-rr -1s a<z>g NxY CO @Rr
,Erzk -rl<-I-s VA - --alte = ~ k1Gru&
Via y -frEnRs Ant -~nEsAe&<xuN
%rwzf:x-s ~ azrcsy am a- ary
<-rR Egrx <sr E7xrxe axx< ana Sx--
> faxs~ rlu-zssnr-sf E<s1 wrx r<< Asrrs
k-s<--R &c -r1f s-czn< >szzsrs <xs~r~e<
~ <1e Nx.fr-Ssn - sx--zs- zrE-eGzez<n
N zr-T 4r--s unK Ews-71ss,t7 xnes
k3z8 1re1z>x-nxz rHw ss-zuse ~ IN
rzH rss<Es1ky -siX ErlE. srsx 1x-'Esmg1
rx1H lar ~ = 3ses = ~ 1E-rrx1.r
sd OES~ rpE ldNn~~-r 4 xsvsrDk 80
ns& s3rur w-Kr n am. c-xv <x1
<1r1ux1 rpfS tsxz> -kxnr <r1 nurss3
gczzx< a. q -zrrgr ~ -rssr-Isrsr - Gay
hnr Exz5ss-ex-xL a.lt xeser zrasrrs<- 49,
D<i3rErnr - cwt. FsSzr Lar 1sscrru.es
&exz@csazv fx-k <1Hsnf szsf xs.-zv xn<
ppg nszak 7'eerx TDunuer- TF1as Enoe
nn1 Ex4eJta- -1Exp1Ex d Ex<cHz<<H
GB<1IW >EpxsaSz- n = Hsk k1xenfE1 ~
4fAB1 uzzex>su " DRwrsa<4En sf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

sss--ssrEHrr Lsurr --ts E-sa Il -ra
-EnaAlaa &sIr-nHsEs Railways psssz-S
EfErs IL -rs nsrrsaz vsssszr -u1s *
flarfrT fzErg 1ssa1 r-zsg1 III z<4-
.E.za cHT-ErX -u1Ezu Elg1r-s
-zllin- -zlsuEr I4-iEr -znL.e-4<
III Wi vzrn-zr Ina arx a
1tzsz-lT BtE.rHr Hxs-lE u y-H-s
-sMnr X nszze5 zrunrz ARD
ssazr-1<--E
-41acrr rzr --nr -ria rexr u
ss7z Euanat AZ f;sf. JsiilaHsI Nrz-s.:E
sizI-s 4 -1s arE.F u 1ze szz-<rT
Il -xIas1x amt 81 II itlsl 1ili.
iaEse-s czEr< zfzEr - 3rrrszszz
-=.-t --us II III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

-an1sr. Ian gA--#a,gr t2FEfssarsF
~~u~ EEsHt ant seusr ha1r4 ant xAr
zEz-l1lAs--r 7ssatssEsA,s w4w~ Evssssmtsss ~
a NEaz n Taan~T nsE1x z-ssans1. 81
xu-rIr zs -a;szr~8 -e1s Fzsf 1srA ~
fz~- -a~ -araa a.,a1.sf w1em =
1isAsa Ant zla "a zAsG sIs znsssGss isssf
zszs - <ssH 81 szsssEz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

z.sstzn gh1 "a - r. xaz.,f srs.sas-
ere azEuss x Ez--esx : Srt e.
q. Ifsamhesr 81 - Lev Terx 1x3
EsnEssr sssss1k s=rfzrer sa1xr ~
asngsssrs-1 g w1s Erfa1e Il. r-s..r Ms
% .Elrtrs4g Tas ssssvrsesnser- Wis
r#ne asaaE EaH -sss1-rz ~ o. 8auss
s-rs.ss isrs wAsss %--raarAf tas f-n e.
s1~r.fsss ssr srr= rea-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

1TTAEA owl -zrzslil
c-Ex z1sz1 <--ra u -aA*sas .ssslsf
srsstsss Fs-x zEs-;les mi Ire ----ssz
2lar zssf II .srlt. i Ezrzllt *xI--r : si1s
--ra- xullat --sn-st ~v1e4 1-u1ntf lie
ez---r II - s-'Izc1r- Erarz vssi.isf
1e s-anzra s-.raz u rsI.tz zlsr-irzes1
esrn<-sznl1sE rsrys s--f ,s-suE s-zfn
SssnE-az II EnzsEasr II = s.Ef
vzr rf viiE-zE Erfss.easrcr x-ts 8zr
- E4lrratslls u --zEnsE IN
-.s rlns -llEt3iTn = lszszl ann.
fraRxf xxEr HzE ~ z1e -aHiali.Ai
T....a -.re1r It 4r-slclitzIrH Wiz,
xrasx 1i-.s. sitA.d .ds'si lslfl zslsssfssiss Al
- ,xzc III - -HzuEH< a. 1lxua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

TT vzs-s - -5gt - r-sHg rrs<
.arlElF 1RFr -Hw & zsExw ~~ras-rr szr
FEnnvesiss ifn sissf A--sssx zs4i-sr lksif TEl-
ts& TtzE Izss slx3 xz1sE sis.s1ssEEzE -
-ts.s Elst vsi,s4r IL lrrzcss- dass-4 + III
AT 7s.sfspss Il rizsf rrsf rsrf~ss sssss-s~
-'nsw xtshF ss-~ssr rs@s-t rhs tsirHEsrrL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

-sn-9zg ~ gas@ gws TleLr~ sss A.
sr1Es wages n saymssn wa~se-x IN
-Ass'1zasr flIs al.r-azssss rsa-ay -
gssv rHr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

A RAW. M IHaAT


-@s-h~As : --si.--~l- tA--k-s---~ 2tK~-.
Int AAlss7s-zzsst WIZ -ig1slz- 1izs
re IL. -azflg.rz=s TzzlzzE-< ,isasrzs-.
.9IE g-rEzI X III vrz-n rrr r2s-z
: -Fs,Es--zszss Il 4ta szr7z EEr WIKI a
rzssz-ss -1--z-s- lgssE=-a --- cu--z.zz-ias
zs-rt -r-rvT r-r --Es xu--s-r=z Eat ,sasr.
Aztlzz1@alk R q '-fsHl. p'zgz. alzf-
zlaz.-r -r.E-- III NJ * zllzsla-- :
1zrE 1.r rzEE -.iEsz 1-zrn xr-
-r-sE. tr7HtEs'N-z xnnsiir-zs --rilr-. SRI
1e..s. azElTnsA sEaf-E4EzE nsRuK11e
-EElsFssz-Ezz- slEsIr-sz -rEszzz1lzi-sE-1. Auns
.zqE -zr,z Tx a-.Ea II ~ .sz-x N
ynEIfzz E-rnTr& K;T-ss E,ix.ssz -T-iissez mi
,atHuxK -zSz1=st 1s=sx- -zIE-ss <n linz E.fsesT-
ssiE-ill- .ll.z- sLllsET=--is. xzE x-zs-isw -isi-
u-EL x-=s- ( isErElrr 1sr r-z-ziz-r -.
- s1.s s~4 fYsWwFstxa Kfrx isF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
znt -suG Hrss -rprt -.ai-rt ~ -'tssr-
4.s-l.atx 4 -.s..f,it -sssr,@.'A

, s l-I A-*
w-s eltt
1lt usl 1maus ufni
l fisr e. v l
Afr UNu1E lr4 1-
Has N-slElz tA aif s4ssI r
as t G3 srn.4ss'sse 4#sstr inrl
-liE@H Ata@sat tlu E tAna~'
H ns4 Ian-l ~s v4s
su1ise. I~-t -1s --itr ~
s'F sr1ir@ zr-g-sf rsa-
N at i1sf sFgr 1.. ~His+
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
cE-zr M~T DR< ~ sEzsE 1cEnus
NJ M grv -ssz sR ->&k-kr sgsr
s-s-rrfnsx

Tnrlaar 1is tsfssE rzas- nnrStrns IN
F-~a-nn.1cr fE~~ sI-Hr~sstF t.ssass~N
w1ala asr-m 4ssra fi..H.rs.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Ss.EsAs-s,s slnflv iu nizl-e ssf =
err ssne b ie eE M sHlf-
sE-s'sE EIA-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Asa.r us.'-4f sts z~ Fn=nr.