davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
BRAVES WIN AGAIN
Defeat Norwich K. of (. Team
 Score to

In the thinl game of the fiSc-game series between the Putnam Braves and the Norwich K of C. team, the Braves triumpi,ed 6 10 {. The game vas held in Wildwood Park Sunday afternoon.
 The K of (. men started of well, in spite of the itsat, scoring four runs in the first two innings. But from then on the Norwich players failed to tally. The bundning of hits and the errors of the visiting team soon en- abied the Putnam nine to even ithe score and then to obtain the lead.
 In the third inning, with the score 1 to in favor of Norwich. Berry, the Putnam pitcher. was hit by pitched ball and was advanced to third on Hughes two hagger He reached home when Hart hit to right l field. Wik fielded th4 ball and threw home zo catch Hughes but the throw was wild.
 Tn the fourth Putnam got another run wh.n Hughes knocked out his second double and was advanced to third on KeePan's error He scored when Gas. dette lost the ball in the sun.
 Another run was scored in the sey- enth when Hughes singled. was sacri- feed 10 third, and was brOvght home on Commercials single.
 Putnam scsred the winning runs in fhe eighth by four singles, one base on balls and ts0 iniield outs.
 The feature Of the game was the playing of Hughes, who figuEed in gettsng every rEn, hitting two dou- bles. one single and walking one m the four big innings.
 Commerford completed two sepsa- tional assists In nat bing two pretty bunts t6 first
 C..-.e
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

killed. together with several of the at tacking wolves. Jane Noyak. star of the production. Is the woman and Ben Deeley, in the male lead, is the man. During this skirmish Deeley was slightly hurt and resumption of pro- duetien was delayed for day while he reeuperated. Betram Braeken di- rected this production. which IS de- clared to be one Of the most gripping picturizations of any Of the Curwood stories. Others in the cast are Will liam Ryuo, Ben Haggerty, and Edwin wallock. A big wolf-dog was used for the part of Kazan.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
s,onal errors gave them the game

sional errors gave them the game.
 Score by innings:
 Colonials Q 0 c 0 0l - I'd Putnam To c 0 2 ( Q 2 Q 0-5
 Two base hits, Faueher. Murphy, Boulay, Harrington. Three base hit Harrington First base on balls. oti Coreoran l of Curtin l. Hit by pitcher, L'HeureaN.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

Two bast hlts, baudeite 2 WIKI Hamilton. Hughes 2, Lonegan. Bases on balls. of Berry 2 of Pollard 1. Hit by pitcher. by Berry. Gaudette, Keegan; by Pollard, Berry Struck out. by Berry 8, by Pollard 2. Dou- ble plays. Hanlin to Mckay
Fair play., 1921-10-29
FORMING GOOD READING
HABITS

If parents wish their children
to form good reading habits
they must first form such habits
themselves. And there is no
better way to do this than to
bring ilf<o the household a peri
Odical that will be of interest to
every member of it: that will
supply the best reading for old
and young. Among the period
icals of this description The
Youths Companion is uniqne.
Not only does il aim to entertain
and inform boys and girls in
their teens, as its name sug.
GestS, but there is not page i'm
it that parents can pass over
with Indifference.
The - issues Of 1922 will be
crowded with serial stories,
snort stories, editorials. poetry,
facts and fun. Subscribe now
and receive:
/. The Youths Companion-52
issues in 1922.
=. All the remaining issues of
1921
3 The Companion Home Calen-
der for 1922. All for $3.50.
i Or include McCall's Magazine.
the authority on fashions. Both
publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. e. st.
Paul St., Boston, Mass. adv.
Fair play., 1921-10-29

tone, Lowell. Mass, Hon. Sam.
A. Baker, State Superintendent
Public Schools, Jefferson City,
Dr., j. H. Coursault, Dean of the
School of Education. University
of Missouri, Miss Ella V. Dobbs,
Assistant Professor Manual
Arts, University of Missouri,
DR.. j. ID. Elliff. Professor,
School Of Administration, Uni
ycrsity Of Missouri, President
E. l.. Hendricks. Central Mis-.
souri, State Teachers College,
Warrensburg, President Johr r..
Kirk, Northeast Missouri State
Teachers, College, Kirksville,
President Ucl W. Lamkin, North.
west Missouri State Teachers,
College, Maryville. President
Joseph a. Serena, Southeast
Missouri State Teachars's Col
lege, Cape Girardeau, Mr.. A.
l.. Threlkeld, President Mis-
souri, State Teachers Associa
ton, Miss Elizabeth l.. White,
Superintendent Vernon County
Schools.
The department programs are
also excellent and contain the
names of many Of the leading
educators of the state. A rate
of one and one half fare for the
round trip has been secured for
the st. Louis convention. Write r..
NJ. Carter, Secretary, Columbia,
Missouri, or your county or city
superintendent for the Identi-
tication Certificate which is ne
cessary to secure the reduced
railroad rates.
Fair play., 1921-10-29
State Teachers To Hold Big Meeting At
St. Louis November 2-5

One hundred per cent enroll
ment in practically all towns and
counties in the state and the
largest attendance in its history
will mark the opening of the
J9sh annual meeting Of the Mis-
souri, State Teachers Associa
ton which will be held in st.
Louis November %, 1921. ac.
cording to reports reaching the
Office of the secretary. President
Threllield has been fortunate
this year in securing the best
talent Of the country on the gen
eral program, among whom are:
Hon. Arthur NJ. Hyde, Cover
ner of Missouri DIR. NJ. l.. Bur
ton, President, University of
Michigan, DR.. l.. ID. Coffman.
President, University of Mime
sofa, Dr., Edward G. Elliott,
Chancellor, University OF Mon
tana, Miss Charl 0. Williams.
President, n. f.. A., Dr.. II. w.
Maroney, Director Physical
Training, State Department
Public instruction, New Jersey,
Dr. "A. ID. Dean, Professor. Vo
cational Educational, Columbia
University, New York, Dr.. Ro.
niett Stevens, Professor Secon.
dairy Ecucation, Teachers Col
Iege, New York, Miss Flora J.
Cooke, Principal, Francis Par.
lIer School, Chicago, DR.. G. N.
Moore, Professor Mathematics.
University of Cincinnati, Mr..
Albert Edmund Brown, Bari.
Fair play., 1921-10-29
New Water Melon District Attracts
wide Attention

a half-nillion dollar cash crop
OF WatermelIonS is grown annual
ly in two counties of southeast
ern Missouri, which were recent
ly considered swamp counties.
BY clearing and draining these
lands a sandy soil is obtained,
which with abundant moisture
and hot weather, is making the
section widely known for it's
Waterncllons. The district.
which has been developed the
past 10 years, cclters around
kennett, where a representative
Of the Bureau OF Markets and
Crop Estimates, United States
Department Of Agriculture, is
stationed each year to aid in
marketing the crop. The season
extends approximately from July
% to August 30, which about
bridges the gap between heavy
southern shipments and the
heavy yield farther North. At
this period Missouri becomes
temporarily the most important
WatprmpllOn SHINING district ,r
Fair play., 1921-10-29
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals, addressed to the
County Clerk, Ste. Gcncvicve, Mis-
souri,. and endorsed "Proposal for
construction (or improving) State
Road. Project 20. 100, Ste. Genevieyc
County will be received by the
State Highway Board until 1000
O'Clock A. NJ. on the 4th dav of No.
vembcr, 1921. and at that time will he
publicly opened and read at the
County Court House.
The proposed work includes grad
ing, constructing culverts and wooden
guard rail, together with any Incl
dental work on the State Road from
Weingarten, southwestwardlv. the
total length of the Improvement being
l.46l miles.
The engineers contract estimate of
cost for the work j. SIS. .33j.S 50.
Plans and specifications are on file
and may be inspected in the Office of
the County Clerk, i'm the Office of
Division Engineer NJ. S. Murray.
Sikcston, Missouri, on at the Office of
the State Highway Department, JEFF
fcrSon. City, Missouri.
set of plans and specifications
may be obtained from Mr.. Murrv up-
on deposit of ten dollars l0.OO),
"iiieh aiht'uilt VIII bc refunded II both
plans and specifications arc returned
IN good condition within ten days
after date of the letting.
PAYMENTS will he made directly by
the state on monthly estimates, but
should not be expected prior to the
last of the month for the estimate of
the preceding month.
Proposals shall be submitted upon
blank forms provided for the purpose
by Mr.. Murray and shall be accom-
panied ny certified check. made pay
able to the Treasur of the Stale Of
Missouri, for five (5) per cent of the
amount of the bid.
The right is reserved by the State
highway Board to reject any or all
bids.
ALEXANDER w. GRAHAM.
State Highway Engineer,
"oV Jefferson City, Mo.
Fair play., 1921-10-29
The Birds Homes

Each mother bird has her own
way of making the nest, but
there is one thing almost all of
them try to do, and that is TO
hide it. They cannot put their
little homes out in plain sight,
as we do our houses, because so
many creatures want to rob
them. Squirrels, and snakes,
and rats, and some big birds,
and cats, like to eat eggs and
young birds. .
So most birds try, first of all,
to find good hiding places. Some
tiny warblers% go to the tops of
the tallest trees and hide the
nest among the leaves. Orioles
hang the swinging cradle at the
end of branch, where cats and
snakes and naughty boys can
not come. Song sparrows tuck
the little home in a tuft of weeds
on the ground, and bobolinis
hide it in the deep grass.
After safe place is found,
they have to get something to
build of. They hunt all about
and gather small twigs, or grass
stems, or rootlcts, and pun mar
row strips Of bark off the grape
vines and birch trees; or they
pick up strings and horse-hairs,
and many other things. Robins
and swallows use mud.
AS they 90 on building, the
mother bird gets inside and
turns, around and around to
maze it tit her form. and be
smooth and comfortable for her
to sit in.
When a nest is made, it must
be lined, Then some birds go
to the chicken yard and pick up
feathers and others fine horse.
hairs. Some Of them pull of the
soft down that grows on plants
or get bits of wool from the
sheep pasture, or old leaves from
the woods and make it soft and
warm inside.
Some bird homes are only
platforms, where it seems as if
the eggs would roll off, and
others are deep burrows or
holds in the ground where no
one can get in. Some are dainty
baskets hung between two
twigs and others are tiny cups
of felt with lichens outside.
There are as many different
ways as there are kinds of birds
to make them.
GERALDINE HERTER,
Freshman Glass.
Fair play., 1921-10-29
FR EE

For Il Limited Time Only. Two
Sl.00 packages of MORE EGGS"
FOR Sl.0O. Get eggs during the Fall
and Winter by using this well known
egg producer. Sent postpaid to your
address. SIMON HOOH. Agent.
Star Route Box No. l..
adv Ste. Geueyievp Mo
Fair play., 1921-10-29
Card Of Thanks

Our heartfelt thanks are eX
tended to all who assisted us
during the illness and at the
death Of our dear wife and mo,
ther.
II. Fl. ABERNATHY
AND CHILDREN.
Fair play., 1921-10-29
cost Of plaintiff.

cost Of plaintiff
Mabel Boyer ct al. VS.. the
Rozier Quarry & Mfg. Co., dam,
age, dismissed at cost. of defen-
dant.
Tuesday, OCTOBER 18th.
Bank of Ste. Genevieve VS..
Charles f. Gcgg, account. Con-
tinued.
George w. Biri VS.. Argie
Biri, divorce granted.
Petit jury is discharged.
H. j.. Woodward VS.. American
Agricultural College, continued
Mildred Wilson VS.. Paul A.
Wilson, divorce granted.
Joseph Govreau VS.. Wilhel
nina Joggerst, partition order
ed.
Alice Byrne VS.. Jon +. Byrnc,
petition ordered.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26TH.
Grand Jury dismissed.
Court adjourmeS until Tues
day, November LIST.
Fair play., 1921-10-29

Strayed-From my farm
near Clement, Mo-, , large red
sows. weight about 300 lbs. each,
both heavy with pigs. Reward.
Notify j. G. Williams, Brickey s,
Mo. adv
Fair play., 1921-10-29
. Q -

When in need Of cut flowers for fu.
nerals, weddings. PARTIES or decora-
i've purposes, we will furnish them
III any design desired. Prices alwuys
reasonable. Phone l59.
"oV LEO G. BAsLER.
Fair play., 1921-10-29
@AOur R,x,
GassifedAd
ADepafillenra

Iost-A vetenary metal
syringe about IA inches long
between Ste. Genevieve Cream.
cry and Bauman's Garage. Re.
turn to A. Fl. Clark and receive
reward adv
Fair play., 1921-10-29

For SaIe-A barreIl 10 gal
Ion butter churn. Apply to
Thos. j. Rozier. adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
PLANNING COMMUNITY
SERVICE CAMPAIGN
Local Committee Has Secured
Services Of Best Song Lead
ers In Service Opens
October ist

Charles = Msgoon. ~ Houston.
district manager II the New Nora
Community Service. Inc, Is spend.
Ing a few days witA the local execu
tive committee of Logan Coanty
Community assoc sation
The local committee has secured
the services OF one O, the best song
leadefs IN the service TOR octoner
first. and 70 be followed late in he
emher BY an expert recreation lead
ed These men Will take ~ the
work in these departments just
where the HOT weather stopped IL
and push il to successful results
This work win have ia view a
grox musical convention ln the
spring. and also Wili supplement- the
work q the Lions and Rosarians
along the line Of better recreation
development for the youns folks of
Guthrie and Logan county
The committee has been fortunate
In Keeping Guthrie In such close
touch with New York headquarters.
and keeping alive the interest Of the
New York managers Ia msaing the
Guthrie effogfs a complete success
II shows that Guthrie is mos, fsF.
iauAte In being the favored c.ty IN
all these preliminary efforts "a es
tahilsh community work on a per
manent basis. and that the people
of Guthrie must avail themselves of
this advantage over any other city
In the state or in any middle vest.
ern state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
Charged
WithHuge
ArnsPbt

New York Sept - Charged wiih
conspiracy 10 supply arms 10 the
Sim Fein in Ireland and instruct
the recipients ln their use. Geor3e
Gordon Roke ~ Washington Wss
held in bond today for a preliminary
hearing before ualted states Com
missioner Hitchcock
R0rke commissioner dealer ~
firearms. was arrested AZ 4 hotel last
night 90 Instructions from Attorney
General Daughefty's office ~ had
come 10 New York In responsa -
a subpoena directing him 20 appear
tomorrow before q federal Frand jury
IN Jersey CITY, which Is seeding t1
iearn how ss5 riot guns. alleged 20
have been Intended for the Sim
Feln. found their way into the bunk
.ers Of the steamship East Side last
June
Three other men are involved with
Rorke in the conspiracy charfe and
their eTiy arrest was predicted by
federal authorities Rorke " spec.
fieally charged with having purchas.
ed seven machine guns from the
Auto Ordinance company ~ New
York. IN furtheranee Of the all eyed
conspiracy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
SEED TREATMENT FOR
SMUT IN WHEAT
Federal Aggie Department Has
Mixture That VIII Help
Logan County
Farmers

Much compliant hsa besn made ~
late Is i-n-An county farmers li
smut 10 ~" ehcat that threatens e.
materially reduce the H0q rn
United states department - arrisai
ture recommends the lallowius con
ep,tlou an sure shot is dastfo, tht
smut 70 whoA, v aitAlea 10 ume
sprinkle assd Wnlll tharuufhig
moist th sslpton - p'nl II iof
msldehtle 30 40 SALON. ~ vat.
shossla over repeaieils ~ d.s,fi
buts moisture event, Fort, nallora
vii treat ~ huah~ls So eei nlo
= pile and cossr ~lih sacks. canvas
uf liaukstu for tao hours ar ussf
hAghi p9 hy arrosdluH Ia TIM
le}er aud stirring oseaalohary Wl,h
mhe soei may De aovn when lrg
enough % run freely through ht
df . aetilnf tho arm a. eo~ about
peeas more per acre. 20 alluw for
aeellen vendii'on ~ grain if 10 -
stored fer several days 81 MnFs
dr thoroughly mslnfstt SACKS. bio
and dflll a. prevent - infection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

VI WI JOHN tOIIIitti.
10 MAR ELAINE l,sI.

United ssatsF District Judas Joha
a Notiefal ~ this eliy asii preaiA =
az 'he hearing o. rabsaa souas pro
ceed esa ln the case ~ alx Blaine
Arkansas neFooa whose sleetfo..a
ton last Friday wsa stayed hs q
Temporary Injunction lssuea hy fef
sfsl Judge Jacob rn.hsr
Judge Ifisher who announced ,ht
selection "a Iudse CuilefN Is an lf
the easa asked the United 4iatss
circuit court ~ appeals 10 uams al
other Judge hccauss u the fact ,haf
he formerly resided "a rhnlits eoan
~ la which tho rlo'lnf far whirh
the aeefaes wef" convicted occurred
Ipaee C9lterul has taken ihs matte
under adslacment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
TIMETABLE DEGREES SEE
FRESH LIGHT At TEMPLE
Glass Of 405 Deeply Impressed
With Exempliiication of
Pike $ Sage
Teachings

Mounting the inefiahlo deg ees
featured the work at the Temple to.
day az the fAll reunion ~ the An
sicht and Accepted Scottish Rite a
class OF ao5 fled into the audliorlu n
early Tuesdag mofnins exceeding BY
nearly one hundred the predictions
Of class attendance ploil,red yesiaf.
day.
Secret Master and peffect Master
the foarth and fifth degrees were N
charge " she ~ Reno team. while
the sapalpa team exemplified the
eighth degree. lntendeni % the
Bnlld.ng. and Chandler the Elu of
the Nine an the FNeen Paehaska
presented The ROYAL Arch ~ Solomon.
while The erovnlug wore of the Ia.
effabie degrees the regal Fourteenth.
vas mounted With the usual wealth
o. scenery inFesiaure illustrative
organ music and eloquencc. by the
teams from Anadafko and Chandler
Nov the Day is over by Holden
was particularly appealing 10 the bl,
elass.
Tuesday niga Nl see ihe legend
LAX + Teneafss nnfoldad. a.
work on the hlstorl a aud religious
degrees is begun The Fifteenth do
gree IS not OILY Impressive. Il "a
REGAL. with ihes courts of cyrus and
Darius featured The hifieenth viii
be mounted N oriental splendor b3
the Oklahoma city and Tulsa team
which Geo Ha'dwieh al Cyrus ane
G Hubbard as zorobabel In the
council of Jerusalem. ial Ramlo vii
interpret zorobabel and " l. Eagle
ton. Cyrus j. K Aberusthy &,
MASTER o. the lodge.
Wednesday will bc given over [,
tho presentation of Rose Crox DE-
grses at which point many class
men dismoant
The large class is deeply Impress
cd with the work and the accessories
which make It iudelibie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
ROTARY CLUB TO ATTEND
SCOUT OUTING At CLUB
Saturday To BE Owen over To
Troopers Regular Luncheon
Sees Many Visitors
Present

The Nptaft iansheoN - the ioae
toaAy mAs property ~ characterized
a. Nisisara iuaef~oa slass nsafly
aeasn Noisflans ifem adjacent
sitles sat tauns Nefs afessal Nsai
II the ssesgs Wpfs either vlsltiAs
nllsmsa of candidates Aetinx levai
don, Meolaife after pfslmiuAflsa
we're cleared eailsa eu she sialsofs
Tor salAs and waa rewarded ~ith a
conioas ro~ ~ slaaasnee iaachins
matters - Rotary sisls sat phllo
sophlsall, aagtrlnai
tam Gibbons NsdlA ltht ~
publicity - Tulsa uas the first
fpeaesf Gibbons So aisava saerlni
and lau hln1 40 detailed the worA
insa ~ ihe ralsa hulafs elah Aad
made tsllius references ~ the ,lyie
icoafaaed ~ Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
= Go To School =

husaFai boys 1ho suis school
before finlahinx 70 accept JOB ola
the attendance officer recently shat
they afs going % r. enter bixb
school thu fail and nnish ths.r
studies These buys vers able Z,
make good wages In the oil fleiat
While ~oFk vas plentlfll bat lats.y
th~y have been ~alklng tae street,
boxing for Jobs issinx fitted far
nothing IN partiealar they have
fonnd 40 iobs ~ n ~Now they are
coming % r'alizs that afssr an,
edaeatioa IN ~hat counts these
days and that the hlfh school stu
dent ~hp sfIits before finishing the
course = handlcapIins himself for
life snd limiting hls opportunities
very greatly Every toy and gi-l
who eaa possibly stay IN sehooi
should do so The jobs wlli waL
ana bisrsr onea y ~ be waiting the
high school and college graduate
than ere ofeu 70 the student sho
quits hefore completing bis school
work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
'OiD WEATHER ~ MAR
.Iis~L on I'M WING

'ule iplia~s tbe fllxht eloasly Oath
iraef't lhe attention ~ maay early
fiaefa 'ha morning A larfa naek
hpssfei ossr lhq eity foe sama time
Ani finally we're ssea % aeap down
10 'he siflnlly of tbs clty reAarvair
fllFhs y slid seesa Indicate eali
weather Ia the north whieh a.
rule follows ,hs fYlshs closely oath
RIO untll Saturday aisht haa a day
temprraiars averaging aboat D. A..
ff"es "a" past two wasta The al
son, Il small fllshw ot teal ducks
laat NHsk and the geese today
lore aasa epld wave. suaghsr prux
n0sileasufa aver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
Fatty'S
Party Vas
Gay One


San FfsnelsSo sect gf--Niss =
prssoss, ons ~ the sho~ olrls par
slssessine la Patty ArsseAlss ho,s'
party, which isd 10 ths death % Miss
sirelnsa Rapes. was ths first witness
sedas In ths Arevekls murder charge
hearing N police eosrs.
Arb1esle. Miss aappe. Mrs Bar
bina ~. asimort. Miss Alice niase
Alfred ssmnaehsf ana Lowell shsr
mar were In ArbUeklss suite s.nsn
she joined the party. she testified
krbeeAls ard shsrnan were dresss 4
IN paiamas bath rohss sod slippers
abe SAID
Mise Rape ~as seated on a sst,es
a. Arbvckie' side. aoeainQ 20 the
witness Who SAID are sa~ "a little
BIT ~ orlnklns
Pred flshbach later Joined the
party. Miss er.soss added. and othss
were In and sut 81 the room
- "Dia YOU sse Miss Rappe leave
the room az sey time Z" asAsd Dis
srset Attorney Msiteu u'asn.
a "About an hour later" shs ~
piled
~Artuckle foilo~se Miss Rappc ln.
70 the room aaa Joining the one
where the party Ma gathered clos.
ina the door." Miss Provost con
inued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
Miners
Vote To
Strike

insianapolis. Ind. Sept. 27--ss ar
essr~neirsins sets. further debate on
the Kansas strike eases thst nav
been hefere tire cerNeation 81 ths
ualted slne wsrsers % America. fe~
sosr ssys. as eet off soon aztec thr
eonsen;ien epened tocsy. sopporte =
- Aissaeoer Hosset. q the sansas
clssrict. wen q roll call vots u 49,
expected raoss o. the DAY would be
nsesssary Ter the roll eslL
-e~a; eontenos tna, the strikes
~ere eallso sshen ,ne operators sal
ed 20 observe terms of their cen
tracts with the unienS President
Lewis ana the international essea
tive beard have ordered thas TIE
strikers return 70 work.
The convention rules declare that
three hundred delegates must support
a den,anc Ger a roll GAL vote Tsis
number Vas easily obtained following
the molten os Joseph LynslL dele
cate from Peoria. llliinols. that roll
esli be taken on tire proposition q
supporting the admlris,rssion o. Pre-
sicent Jehn L. Lewis and the lpt.r'
national executive board which Ger
tenos tAss strikes orssrsd By He~a'
In the Kansas felds were Illegal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
- Washington =

Let's 90 sight i-see'-~-in Washing
ton We are gazing a. large ae
partment bailding-any department.
It's exactly 400 ,. II The DOOR
burst open Out po1rs a food Of
government employees At IS the
food has spent its force - tae
building Is empty.
Clock zlchlng is the answer
Government departments are filie1
~ith clock watchers. II isn't &
actly the employees fault The
day seens long vhen you have III
t.e 10 DO. And even go is ar
eternity IN arriving
SO. before the hands of the clock
reach the official quitting hour
most Of the employees. have CON :
pleted their preparedness FOR ,
hurried leave-taking
t~o men 70 Go one mans WORK
Its tgst another cause Of the
high cost Of government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
KHAN ORGANIZED At NkvlNA;
WARNING is SOUNDED

The Navina district has been pla 6.
arded With signs warning moonshin
erS and other iAWless element %
cease operations or suffer The cor.
SEQUENCES. The <avina district q
late has been overrun ~ith moon.
sinners and there has been much
drunkenness AMONG some - the
younger element. Y is said The
signs are printed in red and the
worsnx fndkaie that business 's
meant