davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Ready for Drawings

heduy lOT DTdNlngS
Officials Of the Germantown Cricket
Club will 60 TO New York tomorrow
for the drawings, which will determine
the order Of play and, TO n certain
extent, the ultimate outcome of the
tournament.
At the meeting of the committee
chairmen it was determined to add six
teen more boxes to the quota already
set aside at the field at Mannheim.
These are now available for the whole
tournament, each box containing six
seats. All Of the other boxes have been
sold to leaders in society and amateur
sport circles here, and also to the
British Embassy, Governor Sproul and
others, with one set aside for President
Harding.
1t was arranged that n special train
service from Broad Street West Phila-
delphia and North Philadelphia had
been arranged by the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad during the entire tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Bingles and Bungles

Yesterdays Big Noise - Dnvy Robertson.
once leader OF tho National Lon que In batting
when he played for the New York Giants.
hnd u home run. triple. double and a single
In five trips to the plate. 4
There was an odd feature In the Brooklyn
Pittsburgh game. viz. four pitchers. Cadore.
Miljus, Smith and Schupp, were used by the
Robins. and not one of them had chance to
hit the ball. as none had time at bat.
Tho London Club. cham pions Of the Mich.
iDdn. Ontario League. defeated the Boston Red
SOr IN an exhibition game. s to .. Delotcllc.
hurting for London. held Boston hitiess for
Gre innings. Rain ended the game IN the
ninth.
The Giants won their eighth consecutive
game when they defeated tho Cubs, All Of
the Gotham runs were made In the eighth
inning. In the third. u triple play was COM
pieted BY Terry. HOllochcr and Grimes.
Gawge Sisler had n perfect day at the
platter, He had five hits including triple
In tho same number OF times at bat. George
is Just under Speaker in the percentage
column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TremaIne-Wolfe Bout or
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cleveland. Aug. 81 The twelve round deci-
sion bout between Carl TremaIne and Jack
Wolfe. Cleveland bantamweights. scheduled
for last night. has been called or After
postpOnlng the go until tonight be-
cause Of n heavy rain, the managers could
not agree on the weights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Commercial League

William Mann Company defeated BERN
stein Manufacturing Company in we'll
played game yesterday. to 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Media, S; Weston, 8

Dickson.s triple. driving In three runs,
club. to 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

the latter case little wedding will be
necessary to cut down to the required
lirnitg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

CLASH hnk ok Alder, OF South PHILADELPHIA. will
the AIrnon Nun hltz walters In the star bout at
"port' Atlantic City, Labor Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

Ihie Rice. lightweight champion OF Eng
I'M INV; ~ due to arrive In New York on boa I'd
har hne SUlEmpic some time today. Rice will be
handled by Charley Harvey,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

NsrnnS todie has been paired of by Pete
Fa 70 meet Billy Beyans at Scranton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

MI, ~ Holman. Riverside. N. J.. bantam,
seeking opponents this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

rast t'R X, f9lmsr HI !s matched with Johnny VOL
Coster YORK. Pa, September 90 Young
S''''r boxes Make Williamson in the semi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

Arsnss weekly show of the Eleventh Street
piRht next week will be held on Tuesday
Tommy nick Jannetti is trying to rematch
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
MOHALL BANKERS ARREST
ED FOR ENLIGHTENMENT

Mohall, N. D., Jan. 19.-J. C. Peters,
president, F. w. Weibe, vice president,
and w. w. Bergman, cashier, Of the
Mohall State bank, which closed sew
eral weeks ago, were arrested by Sher-
iff James McKechnie late yesterday on
warrants issued by States Atty.
Percy S. Crewe. The warrants, sworn
out, by John Bena, deputy state bank
examiner, charge the three bank offic-
ers with embezzlement >of $4,000 in
Liberty bonds several months ago.
Bonds were fixed at $4,000 each and
arrangements are being made for pre-
liminary hearings before the end of
the week.
w. H. Mcintosh, Of the state bank
examiners staff, whose appointment
as receiver of the institution was con-
firmed by Judge Burr in district court
at Rugby yesterday, has not completed
his examination of the affairs Of the
institution but it is stated in some
quarters that the banks shortage
will amount to several hundred thous-
and dollars and that other criminal
actions are probable as result
In the action in district court at
Rugby yesterday, officers of the bank
sought to have George Scofield, former
sheriff of Renville county, appointed
receiver instead Of w. H. Mcintosh,
Bottineau banker, who was appointed
by O. E. Lofthus, state bank examiner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
Van Hook Couple Celebrates Silver
Wedding

u. VCuuAlt8 .
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cozzens Of
Van Hook celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary on Wednesday Of last
week. About go of their friends and
neighbors were entertained at the
comfortable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cozzens that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cozzens are
natives of England, emigrating to the
United States about II years ago. For
several years the family resided at
Burlington where Mr., Cozzens was
connected with the Davis Coal Co.
Upon the opening Of the Berthold
Indian reservation Mr.. Cozzens was
fortunate in drawing lucky number,
choosing his homestead about two
miles from the townsite of Van Hook.
Here by diligence and thrift the Coz
zens have succeeded in building up a
splendid farm home with a large,
roomy house, well built, also large
basement barn and all the necessary
equipment to farm their fine quarter
section. Their only daughter, Miss
Daisy Cozzens, lives at home with her
parents, where almost any day she
may be seen herding the cattle or en-
gaging in some Of the regular pur-
suits of farm life. The Independent
Joins the many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cozzens in wishing them long
life Of welded bliss, health and pros
perity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION
ASKS PROPER. SUPPORT OF
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

w. F. Clarke, acting president OF
the Minot Normal school, received a
letter from member of the Board of
I Administration at Bismarck indicat
ing the Boards desire for the proper
support Of our educational institutions.
The letter is from Mr.. r. T. Muif,
who says: 81 have been appointed a
committee Of one by the Board to
make an effort to secure assistance to
put over adequate support for our ed
ucational institutions.
There has been a sentiment ex-
pressed among our legislators that we
have to curtail all expenditures-cut
out al! buildings at our institutions.
The Board feels that this will be dis
astrous, and the Board also feels
that those who express such views are
: pie of North Dakota, consequently,
we, as Board, feel that some effort
ought to be made to eliminate such
ideas from the minds of these penur-
ious lawmakers by urging friends OF
the institutions to rally to their sup
port and send down to Bismarck
strong delegations to uphold the in
stitutions in their requests, and in
sist that the legislators grant these
requests.
Get in touch with your Alumni as
sociation, your faculty, the citizens of
your city, and all supporters Of edu-
cation that you know in the state, to
bring all the pressure possible to bear
on members of this Legislature to sup
port the cause Of higher education in
this state.
The letter clearly puts the Board of
Administration on-the side of Progress
sive legislation in behalf Of education
in our state, and they ought to Ne
1ceive hearty encouragement from all
the friends Of education.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

tahler stepped up onto the running
board Of the car to see what was in
it, and Immediately Erickson whipped
out his .38 German Lueger seven-shot
automatic and opened fire on the Of
ficer. Fahlerfell with one bullet thru
the right chest just below the nipple
and another thru the left side, just
under the short ribs AS Fahler fell,
Erickson started for his car but Fab
ler opened fire on him, shooting three
times. One of the bullets took effect,
striking the man in the back, follow
ing a rib around to the front, the bull
let lodging just under the skin. The
wound is not dangerous and the sur
geon later at the hospital found that
the bullet had not entered the abdom-
inal cavity at all The bullet was re-
covered.
After Erickson was shot, he ran
thru Atty. Bradford's yard and enter
ed the basement of the double house
owned by Mrs. Robbins. When Frank
Horner went down into his basement
at five o'clock to fix the fire, he found
Erickson sitting in corner, bleeding,
with his revolver across his knees.
Horner stated that he would notify
the police, but Erickson pointed the
gun at Horner and said he didn't need
the police, but doctor instead. Hor-
ner decided to call a doctor.
Mrs. Bradford, who was awakened
by the shooting, saw the man run thru
the yard and notified the police Of the
direction in which the man ran. While
they were making the search, Horner
discovered the man, called the doctor,
and soon the police located him. Erick-
son was taken to the hospital where
he was operated upon at once.
Practically everyone living in the
district heard the shooting. A woman
who occupies fiat in the third story
of the Ellison fats, raised window
and asked what she could do>to help.
Officer Chris Larson, who had arrived
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
BERWICK STORES ROBBED

Berwick, n. D., Jan. 18.-Burglars
who entered the Fedje & Tweet and
Joiner Bros. stores here at night, blew
the safes in both stores, securing ST.,
900 in Liberty bonds from Joiner
Bros. as we'll as quantity Of silks,
etc, and $95 and quantity of goods
from Fedpe & Tweet's store
Entrance was gained to the store by
breaking in the front doors with heavy
crowbars. No one heard the burglars
at work smashing in the doors nor the
blasts when the safes were blown open,
the robberies being discovered the
next morning. Included in the loot
taken from Joiner Bros. were three
mems suits, a boys overcoat, two
pairs Of shoes and three bolts of silk,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

St. N. E. The marriage took place
at the Bethany Lutheran parsonage,
Rev. O. l.. Jensen officiating. The
bride, who is a very charming young
woman, was beautifully attired in a
gown Of white taffeta and georgette.
The attendants were Miss Elvira
johnson Of Dagmar, Mont, and Ell
mer johnson, cousin and brother of
the bride. respectively. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mattson left for Minneapolis and Chi
cago for their honeymoon. The bride
resided at Aurelia until year ago
when she came to Minot with her
parents. She was employed at the
Minot Bakery Co. for some time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

The stockholders of the Second Nat
ional Bank held their annual meeting
at the offices of the bank on the af
ternoon of January II.
The report of the past years busi
ness was read, showing the institution
to be in its usual excellent condition,
The usual stockholders dividend of ten
per cent was issued and very sub
stantial amount was added to the sur
plus.
The Second National bank is the
oldest banking institution in Ward
county and is regarded as one of the
very strongest banks in the northwest,
It's capital is $100,000.00 and its sur
plus and undivided profits amount to
$1T,751.03, according to it's state
ment of Dec. 20, 1920. The deposits
aggregate $780, O,064.43, while the
banks resources total $2,133,761.S6.
The Second National bank has been
conducted in very conservative man
ner and at the present time its re
serve is exceptionally large. The bank
is thus able to assist it's customers to
weather the readjustment period.
The following directors were re
elected, all substantial businessmen Of
the city: James Johnson, chairman,
R. E. Barron, Archie D. McCannel
F. w. Roach, A. A. Robinson and
Henry E. Byorum. Henry M. Wilson,
president of the International Oil Co.,
was elected new member Of the
board.
The directors reelected their old OF
ticers as follows:
r. E. Barron, president.
\ +. w. Roach, vice president
H. <. Byorum, cashier.
w r. TOOley. assistant cashier
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

of the car except one, and that one had
been changed. A card with the COZ
rect record Of the namb,r was found
in the car
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
Licensed to Wed

Hans Orbeck, 4s, and Mrs. Olive
Orbeck, 56, Jan. 10:
Isak Mattson, AZ, and Julia Johnson.
%.
Ernest 5. johnson and Barbara Dob
son, 10.
Toilet o. Odland, 80, Kenmare, and
Mabel N. Johnson, 26.
( Lester I. Chambers, 25, Berthold,
and Pearl Songer, 18. Wheelock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
Employees and Officers of Second Ma
tiOnal Bank Enjoy Dance

llOudI Ddlh ILuJOS DduCC
The clerks Of the Second National
Bank enjoyed one Of series of dane
ing parties given every two weeks
Saturday night. The clerks asked
for permission to use the large book
keeping room which is provided with
fine waxed hardwood floor and the
officers kindly consented to permit;
them to use this room. Dances are
held every two weeks and they are
proving very enjoyable social func-
tions. The affairs are attended by
the officers and the wives, and by
the clerks and their sweethearts. This
has afforded all an excellent oppor
tunity to become acquainted and the
morale Of the bank has been increased
materially. A large graphaphone
with an amplifier furnished the mu-
sic. At 1880, the company adjourn
ed to the Gem Cafeteria, where lunch
con was served at the expense of the
bank. James Johnson, chairman OF
the board of directors and r. E.
Barron, president of the bank, occu-
pied the head and foot Of the table
After the luncheon they all returned
to the bank to enjoy cards and dane
ing.
The following attended the func-
ton:
Directors and wives-Mr. and Mrs
James Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Wilson.
Officers and wives-Mr. r. E. Bar
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Roach, Nj,
and Mrs. H. E. Byorum, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Tooley.
Employees-H. c. Dahl, j. c. Hunt,
c. L. Hawley. F. G. Rutten, G. H
Wagner, E. H. Schrupp, V. J. Kor-
dahl, Joe Roach, Henry Blaisdell, D.
J. Roell, Misses Clarice H. Harrison,
Helen Bonholzer, Hazel Hunt.
Invited Guests-Dr. and Mrs. c. F.
Sweet, Mrs. l.. NJ. HUSKY, Mrs. H. G.
Dahl, Mrs. c. F. Anderson, Mrs. Phil
Roach, Misses Ella and Mae Rordahl,
Cecilia Belanger, Louise Hanna, Mary
Rasmussen, Beatrice Hines, Lucille
Roach and Mabel Cook.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

Isak Mattson Weds Julia Johnson
Isak Mattson, well known contractor
and proprietor Of the Minot Carpen.
ter Shop was united in marriage at
three o'clock Wednesday afternoon to
Miss Julia Johnson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. ]. johnson, 627 Second
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
Snow STORM "Wednesday

A considerable quantity Of snow
fell Wednesday, a storm from the
west lasting for several hours. The
day broke exceptionally warm and
along about noon rains started, then
hail, finally sleet and snow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

f. S. Fahler, night policeman, was
shot twice and probably fatally
wounded at AIS o'clock this morning
by/Avery Erickson, whiskey runner
from Chisholm, Mimi, on Second
Street S. F., between the Ellison
apartments and the home of B. F..
Bradford. After Fahler had been
wounded, he shot three times, one of
the bullets striking Erickson in the
back, causing superficial wound
Both men are in St, Ioseph's hospital.
Erickson will undoubtedly recover,
but doctors say the chances are
against Fahler.
Officers Fahler and Chris Larson
left the police station at 3 o'clock and
patrolled the alleys. Fahler walked
up towards the Ellison apartments
and saw the car creeping along, the
driver evidently not being certain just
where he wanted to go. Fahler stood
near the Ellison apartments and
watched the car, and finally went out
and hailed the driver. The driver got
out Of his car and Fahler, who had
pulled his AS, ordered Erickson to
"stick 'em up" The whiskey runner
complied with the order but immed-
lately tried to open negotiations with
the officer to buy his liberty, offering
him $50, about all the money he had
on his person. Fahler, instead Of
searching Erickson for weapons, con-
versed with the man, asking him who
owned the car. Erickson replied that
the car was not his, and in fact told
the truth, for he stated later to of
fcers that he had stolen the car from
the Regina Junk Co., in Regina, Sask.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
Erickson Sought Refuge in Basement
of Robbins Flats Where He Was Ar
rested; His Injury Not Serious
FAHLER HAS TWO SERIOUS WOUNDS;
SHOOTING WAS NEAR ELLISON FLATS
Minnesota Man Had Stolen Car Full of
Green River Whiskey

OFFICER FAHLER WILL DIE
Officer r. S. Fahler, at 1880
o'clock this afternoon, was re-
ported to be sinking rapidly and
it is said at the hospital that he
cannot possibly live the day out.
He is still conscious.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

Richard Mills Addresses the Rotary
Richard Mills, superintendent of the
traffic department of the Minot divis-
ion of the Great Northern, read the
paper at Mondays Rotary luncheon.
Mr.. Mills told at some length the sys-
tenn under which big railway COM
pany operates. Months ahead they
anticipate the number Of cars that
will be needed in marketing crop and
SO carefully do they estimate that for
the big crop of 1915, they were within
one per cent Of the total number Of
bushels marketed along the system.
He gave an interesting account Of the
part the late Jas. J. Hill, the Empire
Builder, took in the development Of
the Northwest.
Other speakers were DR.. A. D. Nc
Camel who told Of his visit to the
St. Paul Rotary Club; DR.. r. w.
Pence, who while on his five weeks
vacation in Iowa, visited six Rotary
clubs, including those at Cedar Rap
ids, Davenport, St. Paul and Minne-
apolis; F. G. Upton, who visited the
Williston Rotary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

r. M. Graham, manager Of the Rog-
ers Lumber Co. general offices, is
spending the week in Minneapolis. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02
THE NATIONAL PHYSIQUE

General pef~hiug deelafe. That the
fht>ieal ard mental condition Of fhe
yonng manhood of tie nation. ~ re-.
ealed rs lar examination, Of she draft
boards. !, Disgrace t. Ameriea
Never again he says. should
lhn country have 10 pass through
such an experience wiih unframed
niads end bodies as II did ID the las
tsar
The large number u candidates thai
we're rejected b. ihe army examiners
heeause of physical defects was SAL
lsyw % our national eoDeeif Il was
proof thar 10 spite q high standard
u living in this country. the active
sports and the recreations which
called for bodily exerfion. We had
failed 70 build ap 3 sound American
physique. This was true Of drafted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02
NllItI ~ Win ~
iilnb>iiD ~ D,iIliuI.<

ihs eeapH assleaea ~ mtal
iHitFmaa % hnosilas ma pfia n
HHh ifpn o. cents e. is tt seats
ihe q9an q ibai fsrd ataft has "a
fanrsa iu price leaaly 81 loeai
fTed stores verified fae mtaiamspta
made d she dalffmsn g. thia extent
n0in aea ehovs has raised la price
Ni'i" less than S. cents ths iaa
AHi 'he prize ~ hay sna alfalfa ~.
Halaa iHs aHla une dealaf Ii bran
aHi faeas eaif lae fttt ihat many
. ~ has irea dosn luslaalak ths
e't s tse Aase ~ ne 40
mts prtt "a this elass n feed
s'si' bai he espesssa 4 lo - bat
ismfaf8fs e seems that al - The
Fairies afH selling mill a. gha same
pilfs sad ihat ghe srte va ral4ad
q fhe asme time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02
~ DLf toffin,I PAYS
iluni ~ 10 rltk

liefuft "a rntA miea pefsss
ea'e g iatea stssa al.trft saan
H"Hia H't hasa asf - United ststss
M'1tnng 6 ihe esatafa alAtftrt IA
lAiahpna sasybtux * bush ~
f'f Asara ~ taNtaa hsf.aa Iaass
'ohn e tautm csmaes 4na
ga eAsa wish Is
ai'ons 4 lha pfoulhGsiaa ls~a was
~ F'stns
p"ehs tstm ~ tffhe vxphea 4
a'da'sai Nopdaf Aai he len lAetaa
hefilf e sdvaass ~ shal limn ttA
s'enesHef WliAm A Manner ~ NJ
iepo 'a.i ahpai lhe .ams ilas ta take
'ha'ie 81 ths prosecution ~ 9TH.
ndeul asea fas.iag asoraiu4
fs1ef wlli hr as4sssa ~ Il flah
nFnf whp Aas ansu IS 4ss~tass
alsd fatas ailafssy aaaef pseA
h'ip.e eoaf adluufuet Msaaav
iieinnH M1Fe Cog,erai eailea rne.
riars ths trneh ana laia sonpu
Hrni 20 7eeh elsnau.s ~ ihn t'ausa
'laiss dttftf atloeuera sffiee rhs
4f.aiH tanatmeni *aa eten befora
h0 piilt * lb court AMI aperta
Hi aH8 eas made 4 ara ~ The si
sH feH6 ~ iha tefia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02
Beer Tax
To Paw
Bonus?

Wssslasiaa Nss "a klH 80
ftsi'ss sad plsre toar psFsest tas
n heef snd llwAt Nlass a. - a.n.s
W ts'Fttlar las east q .alAlsrs
nenHs AAs heea afsnet - nspre.
ssnaeffss ureaaAe fepahlle4n. ui.
shlfsn sad ~lu ~ presented ~
Nusfess hr Ananaassa toaaY. a.
ieeo a. ths Ausaiaaa f~3iaa tea
'eallaa a. ksasas tib has acted Ga
ihe haaus gaesfloa
tet aflns thAi sae sae ast tws
fssfs TBS fnvvaas ~hhh fi4htfalis
shaeiA asts foesa iala thc sagfsrs
= lutts Ham has hsea soiiseira ~
stniles aat fau raanets. uep
'fsraistfse nfennta pfrdl in9 shat
fp.lsf r. snt rssalsisaas permitting
nHi'aal ase ~ beer assaaa - q
sni te manufactured aad snla far
aafreHes aihef lhaa tfleily meai.
pApi
'Nsaf siaasais ~ the eeehsbHioa
lssstan be- sahi prwa.rs that
neiltlnal teer u anly hweraannr
Ga retatu ~ beverage bsee and
Hrbi wfass ~ ghla 10 -. why
h'iaii uet lho stsp b. tAAsa At aae~
ans lhn auefnnuA futpnue floelax
ifNm thls tnaffr - sppliaa - pay
ns ihe sod'ers bsnasf Easlmalins
FROM tfif a. sesshtf miliioa barrels
W hesf wnnlf be- consumed aaanalir
= "a of q tn 90 4 barrel Noaia ~
suiiilseat vthoat lnsmdiag llxst
$50" frsvoues. "a fiaanfo ea al.
Hftf# 81 fiiii*H HatioH nsan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

iiien from the countryside IS alsn ffam
ihr eiliss IF ypnuesier, drawn Irua
the rolling mills almost IS mieh i.
fhpa who had lived ail ite.r dats il
noi~ome slums
The revelations a. - mental develop.
iuenf we're as disturbing The litter.
aey brought 10 light WIS shocking
Very nearly every state las bad eon.
psl>ory educational laws for years.
bat even 10 those states whieh have
been most rigid III enforcing The Re-.
'nirenents as 10 schooling numbers ~
Young men appeared who could not
read and write II WA not merely
aliens who had had 10 educational al.
taniages. bat many hundreds aud
thousands of natives.
General Pershing proposes that the
youth II the land be subjected 20 an