davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Las Cruces-Followers in the
footsteps of Isaak Walton will be
interested in hearing that plans
are under way to have the federal
government establish a fish hatch
cry at the Elephant Butte dam.
Officers of the Ell Paso Game
Protective association are working
with residents Of southern New
Mexico in an effort to prepare a
suitable place near the dam for
Matching millions of fish annually.
1t is reported that meanwhile the
drainage canal at Mesilla Park will
be sto led with perch. Other ca
nails ii upper and lower val
leys of Rio Grande will be
stocked later.
The first consignment, twenty
gallons of large mouth goggle-eye3
perch minnows, was received at Ell
Paso yesterday morning from the
government hatchery at Marquette.
Ia. The "fry" will be planted at
once in the Clint drainage canal, at
the mouth of which a screen will
be installed to keep the perch from
migrating soutn.
H. H. Brook, president of the Ell
ephant Butte irrigation district,
some time ago signed requisition
for fish to be planted in Elephant
Butte lake.
Aztec-Thousands of visitor have
been to see the big gasser brought
in by the Aztec syndicate south of
Aztec is three-fourths of a mile. The
gas pressure continues about the
same. At night it lights up the sky
and when cloudy it is a beautiful
sight from town. The we'll is q
greater asset to the oil and gas in
terests of the county than at first
realized. On account of the res
ports of the former wells, gas flow
and Oil showings, being so greatly
exaggerated the plain truth as &c
the present we'll did not create the
excitement that the reports from
the former wells did. However al
who see the we'll are going away
convinced that Aztec is now on the
verge OF an oil and gas boom.
Roy-County Treasurer Park:
has sold the Abbott school district
bonds to Brown and Thompson Of
Ell Paso. who also were awarded
the contract for constructing the
new school building. The building
will be Of hollow tile with stuccc
finish and will be a large two
room building with rolling parti'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
Woman's Daily Magazine Page


Tuesday.
Ideal Bridge club will meet at
home of Mrs. Grace White at 1880
p. m.
Missionary society of Central av-
enue Methodist church will meet
at home, Of Mrs. l. D. Lambert at
ia South Arno street at 2 p. m.
Reception and musicale Of Fort
nightly club at Woman's club at
8 p. m.
Ladies' Aid society of the st.
Paul English Lutheran church will
hold a sewing meeting at the home
of Mrs. o. A. Laughner, 703 South
Arno street, at 3 p. m.
Catholic Lady Foresters will
meet at the st. Mary hall at 1880
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

(the canned variety will do), then
add to them 1-2 pound of dried
beef and IL pound of cheese put
through the food chopper together.
Let simmer for a moment longer,
then add l well beaten egg, stir
over fire only a minute, and let
cool. This amount makes "a
sandwiches. If less salty tasty
Is desired, parboil the beef for 3
minutes before putting it through
the chopper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
DELEGATE TO LEGION
MEET DRINKS POISON

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. SIC. B.
Hayden, a member of the Nebras-
ka delegation to the American le-
gion convention, died at the local
government hospital today after
drinking poison at a private nome
in which he was billeted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

Warningl Unless you see the
name "Bayer'' on package or on
tablets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for twenty-one years and proved
safe by millions. Take Aspirin
only as told in the Bayer package
for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. All drug
gists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
in handy tin boxes Of IL. and in
bottles OF "a and 100. Aspirin Is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Observation-Disclosures OF
Salicylicacid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

derful medicine.
We are very fond
of children and for
a C side able
time after we mar.
ried | feared ]
would not have
any owing to my
weak condition. ]
be an ia king
Lydia E. Pin k
hams Vegetable
COMPOUND a n d
pow | have q nice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

ton to separate the two rooms
and which can be arranged into
one large auditorium within few
minutes. The building will be OF
the mission style and one Of the
prettiest and most comfortable
small school houses in this part
of New Mexico.
Roy--The school board has de-
cided to call an election to be held
on November IL to vote on the
proposal to issue bonds In the
amount Of $4,000 to complete
and furnish the public school
building now in course Of con-
struction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

sip at the Goldwyn studio has It
that the hunchback will be Lon
Chaney's most distinctive contri-
button to the Green.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

Harry Carey, Jr., VINO is the real
boss Of the Carey ranch, although
his famous dad operates that
1S.O00-acre cattle and stock farm,
is going to be educated as cow
puncher. Harry Carey, Sr., we'll
known western film star, has de-
cided that little matter. He says
that his son and heir will be edu-
Gated first as cowpuncher and
then he may have fling at the
movies, law, medicine or anything
else that suits his fancy except
flappers. Carey has no use for the
flapper type of girl and Harry, Jr.,
already has orders to keep away
from them.
Young Harry, who is the mascot
of Carey ranch and prime favorite
of the buckaroos, has been nick
named adobe" generally under
stood to bs the Mexican for
"brick."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

1t takes Lon CLANCY three hours
to make up for one Of his two roles
in 1.-THE Octave of Claudius," by
Barry Pain--the role Of the hunch-
back. Jacqueline Logan, the Fol
lies" beauty, plays opposite him.
Wallace Worsley is directing. Cos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
this YOUNG
MOTHEE
Tells Childless Womenwhat Lydi
E.pinkham sVegetable COMPOUND
Did for Her

Millston, Wis. 81 want to give
you a word of praise for your won
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

FIRED .tr \ NOISE
MD KILLED \ THIEF

Tulsa. Oct s6.--IIoaring Nose if
the vicinity OF his chicken coz
Frank Hcmnihz. eli well jumper liv
ing four miles west OF Red Fo1h
ear last night stepped out with
gun aud fired once in the Zen neral 81
rection OF h. chicken house. THIS
morning young negro was found
dead about - feet from Hemm'ng :
chicken coop. The b'aek had bccq
shot once. the bullet entering ~
right leg from the rear and ranging
Inward Nearby horse hitched 70
wagon filed with chickens was
found The dead negro was brought
TO Tulsa by sheriff AIcCuEoush AM
has not yet been identified Hem
ming was not arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

Cleveland. o. Oct 26-Warren
stanford stone. grand chief engineer
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers since August. 1903. is one
of the most prominent union railroad
men in the United States. Besides
holding this position. he is head of the
Brotherhood cooperative bank and
treasurer Of All-Ameriean Farmer
Labor Cooperative Commission. or
ganized to promote direct dealing be-
tween farmers and consumer.
II was Mr. Stone. who. at a confer
enee with President Wilson on July
30. 1919. made the statement in Wash
ington which resulted in movement
Of the government to curb speculation
and profiteering which resulted from
the world war.
Before becoming head of the en-
gineers' brotherhood, Mr.. Stone oc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
GUTHRIE CHORAL SOCIETY
HOLDS FIRST REHEARSAL
Strong Directorate OF City Busi.
ness Men Are Named To
Handle the Work For
Season

Tho Guthrie Choral Society held iis
fret rehearsal Tuesday nighi a ihc
First u p church. With a large at
tendance Several new members
we're added 10 ile pil Tho orrsn
izatlou as completed IS the adoption
oi constitution aud cumplct, s't
Of by laNs. and a hoafd ol directors
WAS elected as follows Fnd 6roeH
T. " llrsh Frank II MrCuire Mr.
4 vs. Lluls. Nrs Ra} !. Davis. +
T. Cull.sou and Robt sohiherf
It Was voted % hcll regular re-
hearsals every Tuesday night a 3e
sharp. al The First n ! church
The society devoted ml houf
To the trying out Of new and gro-
fessional voices on some OF the new
music which has bcea secured. and
made good progress Those eho
were not able 60 a,tcnd this mcetins
should arrange to be AZ the next
meeting This rehearsal work will
Be vlluafe instruction fof old ap
specially for new voices. aud 1t =
very much desired that these ANA.
turc singers take fuil advantage q
this splendid opportunity for oeauir
Ina ail possible Instruction viii 4
view Of developins Macy new voices
among Ge.lrie music lovers
This movement should secure 10,
immediate aud enthusiastic uepor
Of every citizen ot Guthrie. with 4
view Of making Il permanent asse
among ali the good things whiy
Guthrie possesses Whcthcr YOU ar
. music ian or not YOU sholld Civ,
this movement your practical CO.
operation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
"DUODI[S' WILL ORGANIZE
A FOOT BALL TEAM
The Squad = Has Caught the
Old Spirit and VIII Hit the
Ball Clear Over tho
Top

i.eIirou Post 80 81 ooofhll u'lal
ehail lpgcrs ~ an eligible ~ o4
teams within the state. have fcce
ed the iasi ~ thor eau msni
fhrouah Oismth Arms con an, SIS
toiai cost Of 81 90
The squad has caught tilo eeod q q
Guthrie spirit and as evidenced 9A
tho hard workouts they hltr bsr
soins through recently wil nlas
either ~ tho Kc.icr or suHWttrr
g'ou teams. o poaents Tor The Arm
stlce bay game in cuthro. vond
whore All the eht comes frpp OF
ficcrs oi the lo,al post have not
1ccIdod which Of these squad TIE
win paly. tho stillsate- oesrn 10
made a. almost entirely Of old \
md u mon who we're ln the esrs g.
Many local men remember "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
OKLAHOMA STATE BANK
FAILS; D{P0S|TORS SAFE
Bank Succumbs To Heavy
Financing Of Gresham Mil
ing Interests Which
Failed Last Week

Dae 10 sontuuod business topres
sion ana the slump ia prices Of ~hca'
for eai oft with consequent losses
n aceeptanccs and exchanse the
Gresham flour and grain Interests IA
isis city suffered q breakdown last
week The thico con- erns AnoNa
AS the Suneold Grain a feed Con
pany. Gresham FIGURING mills aud
sun Grain a Export company head.
ed by Frank Gresham. we're closed.
the employees OF the nilliue plan,
we're released and the staff 81 the
uptown offices laid OF AooordinF ~
President Gresham the grain business
has undergone siekeninT strain for
many months which 80 turn has
caused him To herome heavy oof
rover in the money markot Addef
to this the failure ol promp, settle
ment for overseas shipments om-
harasscd him. causing him to shut
down an activities
Gresham was heavy borrower at
the Oklahoma state bank. and as a
direct result OF the Gresham opera
tions. the Oklahoma state bank
cland it's doors this morn.u'i on
order OF Bank Commissioner Dennls,
who came hero from Oklahoma City
last night ami held a conleren g
with bank officials
Commissioner Dennis immediately
gave out statement 10 the oifett
that the banks insolvency va
merely temporary and that the
,banks depositors would Be paid In
fun
Mr Dennis said THE heavy
loans made 10 the Gresham interests
practically broke the Oklahoma state
bank Gresham appears to hayc
been rather sensational II not q
lurid operator When bis loans we're
called By the bank. he vas unable
to respond Outside OF the miil &C
count the Oklahoma State banH y
Ia splendid condition al Us other
loans we're conservative Consider
fable property has been decided to the
Hank by Gresham There Is one mil.
tcontinued On Page
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
Bad Enid Negroes
Are Killed In
Battle With Officers

Enid. Oct. 26.--clarence Jones
commonly called "Nigoer Blue
and Charley Yates. two denixens
Of two STREET" are dead. killed
IN an attempt TO rob a prominent
jeweiry store here ruesdsy
night about 1890 O'Clock
Harry Bernard. the owner Of
the store. wen; into the store ii
that time to put away the wn
dow stock. and hearing the in
,ruders hurriedly eft the place
Of business and cave the alarm
Policemen Cross.ln and Barnes
saw the robbers leaving tho store.
IN the exchange Of shots which
ended the careers OF tho negroes
Crosslin received bullet wounds
IN his groin. Ne was removed :.
his home and later taken 10 .
hospit where the lead was re
moved.
About hundred and fifty do.
lars worth OF rings was take.
from the dead bandits pockets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
"A Their TELLS Of ATTACK
MADE ON DAUGHTER
J G Hopkins. Prominent North
Logan Farmer Says Man Who
Attempted To Kidnap
ulrl. Il White

a. llapk pfumient farm
~ fcs ilne foar mites northeast -
rfaacent vaa n tho elis sasiefdas
in consultation eiih ,oAnlrs ofnecfs
relative as ,efuia elucs ohtainei
hook ins lov ard ,hr iden,lfloaiiou a.
lhe man uho recently attacked his
fnrcu year uld daughter rhelma
dfaennf her from be, eeu deor ,afd
snd for ne hsr down che roia soma
DISTANCE heioin unehbers attracted
hf her atmgsles aad erie. came Is
hef rrHsaio she had ntvpg"d lnlo Ga
Yard shortly after dark wh-u tha
eah eho aas lu hldlue IN ehirkoa
hoass Threw blanket over her head
forced mk intn hfr muuth and
drafsed her iuio the road thrn uu
Ser penalty ~ death furcvd her 20
Nhik ahead 90 him tor SOME dlstanee
Nhrn ae asscmfted 10 ,onpel hor 20
eo through me fence into the woods
shs broke loose and s,feamed foi
help uhon hcr aseA aal struck her
ou the hoad with some blunt lnsiru
meat rendering her uDeonssioos ana
ilcd Tho members uf ur kthard
sons family who bad bccn arulel
nrst rs me cummotlou ot their dos
and later ht the Eri's screams ipun.l
hcf lFlns un,onsein1s uy tho road
o. anl taklua hsf 90 ther bonn.
notified her paefuts over the iilone
sheriff Robeflson ana MS t.fpasle'
and Afsa number ot aeiFRbor
,oafehcd dlllFou' an n'ghl but %
. tlned no definite uinaa a. 20 Ia
( lenrly ~ tlt mv vfeant Who com
mtt0H thH outrage The sii ha'
heuu pfosgfated much of the tm
iheo thu attack requiring . phys.
,Ane care on several occas one shl
had b,an atlnsh severe BIOS -
the ieft .dp er the head anu ha'
bruises ou nef hodl and leE 80
nes, saa The nian Nhu attacked he
hut from hla ,u4eo ls certain he "a
nhte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

cnpied the cab Of freight locomotive
on the Rock Island railroad Cor twenty
five years lie started as 4 fireman
on that system in Iowa al the age ol
- years. fired five years and six
months and then was promoted to the
chief position in the cab. lie operated
a freight engine IN the same territory
for nineteen years and six months. on
run between Rock Island aud
Eld6n. la.
Mr. Stone was born February /,
1850 on farm near Ainsworth,
Washington county. la. He attended
the old district school. where he picked
up the rudiments Of preliminary
education. He also was IN an academy
for six months and that constituted
his early education. All the time ne
was working on his fathers farm.
lie became grand chief Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
o Head the Railr1ens Unions Are Strong Character

oil into the furnaces of our modern
locomotives - familiar with the career
of William * Carte president 81 the
brotherhood II Locomotive Fifeinsn
and Enginemcn
II. was born Ia Austin. Texas.
August IL 1859. and hi. boyhood days
were spent in western Texas. at that
time d wild frontier country Up to
eighteen years Of age, he led the life
Of typcal cowboy. Two years later
he took his first job as fireman on
the old Central Montgomery railway.
He worked IN the small cab of this old
wood burner until November. 1880 and
for the next three years he was not Of
the railway service.
During part Of 1861 Mr Carter
labored in the baggage department OF
the international and Great Northern
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
RED CROSS WORKERS PLAN
FOR WINTER ACTIVITIES
Luncheon Al the lone Hotel
Was Enjoyed ny Executive
Board OF Local
Chapter

RFn a "b' V,
Tbs oKroali,r NMul 81 iHe Hei
Croaa hoid luncheon al ihs loee
Win = iassc aticadsHfr NmoHe "a
plans dispused and i' Sea sl pae
the election of ntn beari
rr,tufs This cler 81 q 81 he'H
saturday oetohe Dctwnen a
m AMI g a m o. 81 io,cs al Dr.
a. lhr Griffin sud uh lnu siot
who're haiiut may he sscwel az .
fast
1ho iuaaot commltee fepwtnd ihe
items which VIII o. u,odti for th
work during tho conaos year whAh
wss approved
An election ,ourHi,e was
pointed 20 oonduc, thc coming aa
nual cleet.oa and can,as ihe votes
oast
Il was dcoaed 60 co-o erete Wit
tho eity health otiirsr n th e4
scr'anee 81 cancer week Oe,ob,
10 Noyemhef
Rev Robert iehew Was ohn n a'
chairman of the toli CO. camt en
and superintendent Peak NDn e0l
the oo- operation 90 the go t,achm
force and IN, nplls oi the hel
'rhoo THE other ciy organization.
siH a so give ihe. a istsn't n f1'
work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
LABOR eoARo NEARING
BEGINS M CHICAGO

Chicago. Oet es.-The Unite 4
states railroad labor board today
initiated "an official governmental
inquiry into the national rail crisis.
10 determine formally whether the
threatened Nslkout OF some 10000
train service men. scheduled 90 begin
SUNDAY morning. constitutes violation
OF board decisions or OF the terms of
the transportation act
Chiefs OF the conductors. ongincers.
traiumen. sWitehmen and iircmcn.
together With the five general chair.
men OF each labor organization on
each railroad. appeared TO answer a
summons issued under two sections
OF the transportation act Railroad
executives from all Of The principal
roads were also present a. the result
of = requcst BY the board
The hearing was slow in getting
under way The union men wers
given tho choice seats. With tae
l50 railroad presidents seated at the
rear
II Was one OF the strongest gather
iugs ever assembled by labor con
ference In Chicago Numbers Of
women we're scattered through The
hall. Among the early arrivals we're
fifty girl college students
In citing the labor groups TO ap-
pear. Chairman Il. NJ. Barton said
In his opening statement that tae
hoard vas ''prinoipally moved by a
threatened interruption to com
mercc."
Chairman Barton made II plain
that the inquiry Was being conducted
entirely on the initiative OF the
board
The merits Of the wage feduct on
decision in opposition to which the
employees are threatening to strike
or any other decision Of the board
tCont nucd on PAGE g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
IL yI,O\ POSI- NiN-
IlIisS 10 KANSAS CITY

AN leeluu memhnf Who ha'e mRf
se,urrd certificate far ono cent per
mile fare to iho National convention
az Kansas city on October sir
November lat and End should so
them from Frank lond on Or before
Friday October IS You aill not b
able 20 got them II you uait until lhe
last minute Special tain iea'ea
here sunday mnfulnr October 500 D.
al s2o sharp aud arrives ia Kan sas
city at 2 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
Harding
Peace
Problem


buckingham Aln Oei b thr
reht 81 ihv Amof.csn neefo d.
bfuaaog political. oeonoai, and edu
,silonsi Advantage. hased ou q pride
So fayo hnt never on an aspiration
iof so,lal equality was chsmploned
is President ilaldina here TO-DAY in
4 plalnly Nofdcd cuanylu,ion Of hla
sioan ou tbe whole American race
pfuhlem
These afo some ~ The principles
on which TIE president appealed i'
the na,ion 10 lay aside oid prejudice
and old sn,aronlems and siyo cup
tor o. constructive policy ~
fac.al relationship
Politically and economically shers
need be no oceAs.on fof great auc
acrmaneai differentiation provided
ON both aides ihere shah be tososnl
ton OF the absolute dtorseu,e ~
things social and racial
VI would .ay lct mc black mar
vote when be Is til 20 vote. pfollhli
tho white man yotlnr ahen be 2
unfit 10 vote
= Wish that both the tradition %
solldN democratic south ami ih'
tradition 90 soldly republican hlscs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
SttlI~sltf. PD I1Rt
SilON At Gilt,>tfa>f

A sel,ool fair and pouitry shos ~ss
b. 4 ~ the sand VALLEY schooi IA
Crescent tosuahip Monday. which
~aa credit 70 the teacher. A l.
fanKatou. the pupils aid all Of tAs
residents Of that progressive district
There were Z NJ e1hlblta % field aasi
xAeisn products and poultry and tae
scholars we're sAen lessons ia Iudz-
Ing the products By County Asoats
Wiley and Pollock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
.dtt GIT ~ ROOMI>.
not ~, TWO fOntEiI BO>D

Tho ct4 treasury IA $40 richer 10
day a. result u the noa sugsss
lance ~ man and semsn she srr1
arrested - tbs polite aunslaf hi<a
on charge u smmOfal evadyet The
twn prfe eaaahi 10 rvpnslnx houe~
~ the slfe ~ The mar Nhsa
brtnRhs 10 pplice alatlon the msn -
pesiied au appeafanes bead ~ 49,
Neither asrea-ed IN potses ocurt
zhen ra4en vsrn "a led and the
bond nefe forfeited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
Htr Kisses We're
Cold, While Her
Rivals We're Hot

Chicago, Oct ze.-Ner husband
s2ld her Kisses we're mechanlea
while these 0f saotner ~eman "si
brated ~ith the very essence q
nfe. Mrs Marion n ler told Judge
cahsth yesterday fse GRANTEES ~
. divorce.
Mrs Mher said her husband 40
rrsteo she ~ss more besutlfvl and
had mere personal y than Ms,
flerenee Taylor. named - GO e
sronoert
~ Is her k.ssina. Miller 20 d
MS - fe. Your kisses arc tss
dutful kind rcr's Vihrated with
the very essence Of lfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
DItESSu.tkI\G SCHOOL.
TO AID TIE GIRLS

y dressmsksny school viii be held
In Guthrie the week OF November
7th. by Miss Mime Wright OF the
AMI VI. college. This rart of the
work OF Mrs. Pollock's department -
home economics and representatives,
Of all of the farm women's clubs OF
the county wi | attend tsse school ard
then carry work home for instruct o.
OF their home clubs. Further ar
uosrucement of this school will be
made in few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

Fighting
For Life


Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 26.--warces
S. Stone. PRESIDENT Of the Brother
hcod Of loeomct ss En9lnssrs. IN :
statement made out hero TODAY az
ser,s tina, the erosVrh0od are hsr'
ine for their existence" ard ~srne
that " they are destroyed local isbar
organlrstions are tvre 20 s,rne vc
70 take their places within fe~
years or perhaps months.
"Let 10 assure you however Mr.
Stone said THAT this overihro~ Is
long way from an seeomplisheo fact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

Dancers who viii be featured q
ore OF the prettisst and most bril-
liant dauees Of "springtime", 10 be
presented under the auspaces cf ths
city federation. arc the Misses Alice
kathryn Fitzpatrick. Esther and Ions
McElhinney. Mildred shermans Kitts
Hager. Harriet jenkins. Mary Eliza
1eth and virginia Filson. corr'ue
Carlson. Mary Davis. Mary coyte
Gray with Madeline Calkins ~ solo
|dapcer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

brotherhood 81 Locomotive Engineers
on july 23rd. 1905 when J. N
Arthur. who had been head of the ar.
ganizaiion for thirty years. dropped
dead while delivering an address at
convention al Winnipeg. Can The
board Of trustees OF the order al once
selected Mr. Stone as Arthur ) success
sor. aud he has held the position ever
since
IIe Is now one of the highest paid
national labor executives ~ the
United States. The last triennial con.
seniion Of the organization here last
June voted him salary Of $4,000
annually.