davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

I'VE just get some idea on what
needs TO be done on tax reports" sighs
the Tina Interior Journal, when along
comes a bunch Of red tape to puzzle
out, relative to who last owned your
Ford, whether the certificate Of trans
fer was formally filled out, and, in
fact, complete chain Of title, together
with the ancestry Of the beast"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

We trust Mrs. Frank Heisler OF
Sikeston understood perfectly that
Editor C. L. Blanton OF the Standard
was merely wishing TO champion her
cause when he penned the following:
Some scoundrel who is neither afraid
Of the devil nor the Dutch, stole six
hens from Mrs. Frank Heisel few
nights ago"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

According to the Lewistown Record.
the local train pulled out Of Durham
the other day and into Ewing a num-
Der of miles away, before IT discovered
that everything but the engine had
been left behind at Durham. The en-
gineer in switching had mistaken a
signal to pun cut of the siding as q
signal TO go ahead.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

A Maryville woman heard her small
son use a naughty word the other day
and asked him where in the world he
had heard such language. and was
surprised TO have 1t credited to Santa
Claus. Whom he fen over a chair in
my room last Christmas ne said it,"
is the way the story came to the
Dem ocrat Forum.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

In going through the old files OF the
Journal a few days ago. in the second
issue of November, 1906, we found a
local item where Billy Pulley brought
us a bushel of fine apples to pay six
months subscription to the Journal.
Now a bushcl of apples will pay for
two subscriptions and have Is cents
left.--Clarksdalc journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

John Mold and Joseph Mold, who
live south OF Savannah, and their
nephew, Clarence Beck, who was vls-
iting them from Amity last week. went
rabbit hunting on Nov s. ,"nhin
six hours the three men had killed
sixty-seven rabbits.-savannah Re-
porter.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

The Bethany Republican thinks II
has discovered champ corn husker
in Paul stone. who is under 20 years
OF age and who recently husked 1875
bushels of corn in one day.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

Seeing that fashion note says
there is little change I'm mems trous-
ers, the Lowry City Independent an
nounces its readiness to be thankful
for that little.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10
Not I'm Such Position

II 1t becomes necessary for us TO go
to war with any nation (and the pro-
posers Of this scheme do not make
any claims that It will prevent wars)
then we surely cannot afford TO be
handicapped by any agreement limit
ing the amount OF force we may put
into the conflict, but we must have
the right TO use all the force we deem
necessary TO win the victory. Surely
the people OF this country do not want
TO be placed In a position where in
time OF dire need, we would have to
ask permission of Japan or Italy,
Please may we bave another warship Z?
or may We have your gracious permis-
sion to add another regiment OF sol, ,
diers TO our army? The enemy is
pressing US very hard.
We must not lose sight Of the fact
that our army and navy are our means
OF defense, developed up to their pres
ent strength by the expenditure OF
enormous sums OF the peoples money
and at great sacrifice. and that 1t is
neither safo nor expedient to discard
this means OF defense until some other
way has been provided by which the
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

1t Is reported that several cases Of
leprosy have been found in Texas
county. This is only prevailing among
the Democrats of that county who
voted for Hyde.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

st. Louis county seems TO have a
collapsible sheriff. He collapsed when
he found a big still and he collapsed
when the jury cleared him for not ar
resting the offenders.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

Wide Amusement Company end three
houses and one airdome controlled by
the sqouras Brothers Enterprises has
just been completed at ST. Louis
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

The ice cream business is looking
up in Moberly. A local manufacturer
is hiding a s5 gold piece in his brick
ice cream, perhaps as an encourage
mcnt to the citizens to come and do
likewise.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

ut is very seldom that you see two Of
them quarreling for an hour over
which has the hardest time"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

Harry Grisham, farmer two miles
west of Moberly. was killed when his
clothing caught in the flywheel of n
gasoline engine with which he was
running sawmin. His neck was brok-
en-.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10
Cedar Chests

Made of real cedar and
highly polished. Rich
In appearance with
their various and SIM
pie trimmings, but ex-
tremely moderate in
price. Even mamma
uses these for storing
shirt waists, hosiery,
Atp
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

a new school brilding the bonds car
ried again. The vote was 2O7 for and
80 against.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

According to the Howell County
Gazette, the Rev. O. n. Barnett, pio-
neer Baptist minister OF West Plains.
recently officiated at the wedding OF
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Bennett
whom he had married forty years ago.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

orders have been received in Tren-
ton To reduce the Rock Island shop
force 40 per cent. That means at
least 100 shop men will be laid off
indefinitely" this week to join the
great army of the unemployed in the
march back to "Normalcy."
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

As to the old-fashioned mother who
used to darn socks for the family on
Saturday nights the Bolton Star says
she is now to be found enjoying her
the socks with the holes are also there.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10
MUST NOT BE OBLIGED
TO ASK OTHERS
OUR LINE OF DEFENSE MUST
REMAIN IN
TACT
UNTIL ALL PROPER
SAFEGUARDS ARE MADE

We Must Not in the Natural Course
of Events be Obliged TO Ask Any OF
the Other Powers If We May Have
An Extra Battlcship or Cannon II
1t Is Seen Fit That We Need Them.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10
NEWS FROM ALL OVER
IMPERIAL MISSOURI

THE only way to get the entire con-
Eregation to church." announces the
Dekalb Tribune, lis to burn the
church"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

A s1,5OO,OOO merger Of IA theaters
and airdomes operated by the City
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

Whatever else may be said Of the
cussed men," notes the Cowgirl Chief
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

At the Bolckow election Tuesday to
vote on a $4,000 bond issue to build
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10
Now Just Let Us See

Now let us see; An agreement be-
tween two or more parties means that
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

Little replicas of mammals big
travelling trunk A dandy thing to
use In storing dollys things be-
tween playtimes. .9Sc, $1.4O, St.0S
$2.9S, 3.9S, S4.9S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
NORTH ELM DALE

March 22.-Mrs. Paul Kula and son
Joe of Swan River were Elm Dale call
ers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. jacobson and chill
dren were Swan River callers Sunday.
John Schictka went to Bowlus last
week.
Mrs. Mark Gunderson visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Larson of Swan
River Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Olson and chill
dren and Annie Larson and Charlotte
! Olson went to Royalton on business.
| Tuesday.
+ School report District No. Is for the
month ending March II: Number days
taught. 90; number enrolled, SO; aver
! age daily attendance, As. Those neither
absent nor tardy for the month: Ella
Larson, Katie Larson, Mamie Olson,
Nina and Minnie Schlag, Anfeldt Mel
: son, Evelyn jacobson, Barbara and
Rose Kopka, Peter and Roman Korell,
Gertrude and Emily Kruzel. Those alb
sent two days or less: Nels and Will o.
son, Eliza Nelson, Mike Korell, Dorothy
Geek, Walter Larson, Frank and John
Geek, and Paul Kopka.
+; FLORENCE TREACY, Teacher.
Mrs. Paul Kulla of Swan River visit
cd with Charlotte Olson and Annie Lar
son Monday.
| J. j. jacobson went to Little Fall:
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boscll accom-
panied their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cogwcll and chill
dren to Bowlus, where they will leave
for Montana Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance (1s):-Scveral Of
the family of M. j. Solitros are i'll with
diphtheria southwest of town.
A brisk fire woke up the neighbour
hood Wednesday afternoon when Rob
crt Czech s smokehouse filled with
fine hams and bacon burst into flames.
It was a total loss.
G. O. Nelson left last Friday after.
noon for st. Louis to attend the an
nual meeting Of the Mississippi River
Scenic Highway. He returned yeste:'
day afternoon. He reports that the
Scenic Highway is in good financial con.
dition and that it is in the hands OF
reputable men and is being handled IL
a busincss-like manner. Mr.. Nelson wa:
on the committee that nominated the
new officers ana secured the election OF
R. X. Carnes of the Bowlus unit a:
state vice president. Mr. Carncs viii
have charge of marking the routes i,
this state. Mr.. Hart of Long Prairie
was reelected director for this stat
and was also elected to the executive
committee of five men who will reall,
direct the affairs Of the association.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
CUSHING

March 22.-Waldemar Houston left
Wednesday morning for Ironton, where
he expects to be employed.
Leonard Nordlund arrived home a
few days ago from the woods. where
he has been employed during the winter
months.
Miss Anna Mathewson spent the week
end with friends and relatives at Little
Falls.
Mrs. O. B. Nygaard, Julia Ekwal1
and Elmer Nygaard were callers in Lit
tie Falls Saturday.
Perry Foster and John Johnson OF
Grand Rapids transacted business al
this place the first of the week.
The state examinations will be helc
March 31st and April LIST in the schoo
house district No. Ill.
Louis Nelson is doing carpenter wor1
for Geo. Severson.
Axel Swanson was a county seat Wis
itor Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church will meet Saturday, April End
at the home of Mrs. A. J. Sundquist
Everybody welcome.
Miss Hilda Swanson of Little Fall!
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. B. E
Nygaard Of this place.
Geo. Simones motored to Little Fall
Friday on business. >"
H. Myking received the sad new
Thursday Of the sudden death of hi!
brother, who resides in South Dakota
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury (1s):-Last Friday,
while fastening a telephone wire to the
Carl Broberg residence, Editor E. G.
Haymaker fell from the top Of II
foot ladder and broke his left leg and
spraincd the ankle Of his right leg.
The wire had been torn down by house
movers and as the telephone company
employs no regular ineman, he and S.
w. Jacobs were making tho necessary
repairs. The ladder was too short and
Mr.. Haymaker stood on the top round
put ting the wire around an insulato1
and pulling tie tight with both hands
when the wire slipped over the top and
jerked him backward. There was moth
ing that he could grab hold of to save
himself and he made spring turning
in the air and came down, on his feet
on the frozen ground. Both bones
were broken at the shoe top. Owing tc
the fact that the right ankle was
sprained, it will probably be some time
before he can get around even with
clutches.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
ROCKVILLE NEWS

Case Allsop, who ordered a new
watch from somewhere away off, has
received it, and instead of winding
with = key, it is one of these new
tangled stem winding affairs and is
attracting no little attention in Hog
vile. The Postmaster, who has always
had u great deal of annoyance over los
ing his watch key, wonders why some
fool did not think of this new arrange
ncnt for winding watch years ago.
O .
A petition is being circulated asking
that the salary of the Bear Ford preach
err be raised. The Old Miser is ex-
pcctcd to oppose this, and if it is pre-
scntcd to him at all for his signature, it
viii be done last, as they do not care
to develop unnecessary opposition.
q q =
Zero Peck found mighty nice clay
Pipe yesterday, but as usual, the owner
came along and claimed it. Zero says
littlo good it is for him to find any
thing.
Dag Smith has large knot on his
heal all because he disagreed with Bill
HclIwangcr about certain thing Sat
urday night.
Hogvil'e will soon have to have a
new Jail as the old one we have now
mas bcel broken open and cut out OF
so often that it is getting very much
out Of repair.
Cape Allsop, who for long time
has had al unknown correspondent sent
her his picture more than a month ago
and has not heard from her since. Cape
cannot understand this, though sevcra
others Think they can.
Dag Smith, who whistles in his sleep
hn, been ordered by Zero Peck, next
door noi ghhor, to quit it. Dag is MOI
afraid Of Zero and will not quit, it j:
hcliGvcd
Dag Smith almost broke up the scr
mon ut Bear Ford Sunday by coming II
late and waiting until he got inside
the church to stamp the mud Off M
feet. The preacher reprimandcd HIN
and told him he must come across TIT
field and keep out of the mud.
3 q q
Tho Assistant Constable is having :
celebrated moonshincr make him bar
rel Of white whiskcy to be used sub
icrt to the ;ection of the dcmocratl
party in the primary this summer
Alexander MoSelcy's house caugh
fire 1nc+1&y night and the family es
carei ia their night clothes, but fol-
tunatciy DO one saw them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25

He left at once to attend the funeral.
Death is believed to have been caused
by heart trouble.
Fred Anderson, o. B. Nygaard, Chas.
Larson are again members Of the school
board in district 106.
Services will be held in the Lutheran
church Friday, March 25th at 1880
o. clock.
A program will be given in the Luth
Gran church Sunday evening, March q
at 8 o'clock, by the children of the
Free Sunday school, consisting Of songs
: recitations, dialogues, and several pan
TONNES. There will also be two speakers
i from Minneapolis. Everybody como
and bring your friends.
/ Frank Kastonek is remodcling hi:
house this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
TWIN LAKES

March 22:-Gust Swanson took load
Of wood to Little Falls Friday.
Joe Piehowski transacted business at
Little Falls Thursday.
Pace Verley autoed to Little Falls
Wednesday Of last week.
Anton Schultz was a county seat
caller Wednesday.
Bill and Edwin Larson motored to
Palestine Friday. They say that the
roads to Jerusalem were very wet.
Pace Verley motored to Little Falls
Saturday.
Spring, Spring, beautiful spring. with
sore throat, wet feet and everything.
All the Spring birds are here but the
way it looks. we will have winter soon.
Mrs. Paul Deering is visiting here
this week.
Frank Zulky of Route, No. called
on John Schippritt Sunday afternoon.
John Olck was a county seat caller
Saturday.
John and Frank Deering motored to
Little Falls Sunday afternoon.
Those who were in Little Falls on
business Saturday were John Decring
Bill and Edwin Larson, Emil Carlson
Joe Pichowski, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
johnson, Joseph Domish, Joe Cimensli
and Gust Larson.
| Willard Gertz and Florence Krijci
were city visitors Saturday.
Some Of the farmers from here took
cattle to Little Falls Thursday.
! Anton Schultz was a county seat call
er Sunday.
! Some of our boys were reading in thu
Minneapolis Sunday paper that all thu
bachelors whose age is 20 to IS, viii
have to get married or pay tax. Nov
boys, what are you going to do9 W.
wonder now if the Darling Town cor
respondent, won't get heart.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (17):At 11:40 o'clock
this forenoon, the death of Mrs. Anna
Donek occurred at her home in the
village. She was &C years of age. She
had been i'll with diabetes for some time
which caused her death.
Funeral services will be held in St.
; .Joseph's church Monday morning at 10
'clock.
Anton Woke, 70 years of age, one
Of cur old settlers, died at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. WIRING at Last.
rup March 4th.
i He was born at Lastrup, Germany
! and came to America many years age
and settled in this vicinity. He was
! staying at the John P. WIRING home a,
L">t,up the ra-, .'''"rai s"ar-
lie has be-. $40, or some time
past. Old age being the cause of hi!
death. Burial services were a: Lastru1
a week ago Monday and interment wa!
made in tho cemetery there.
On election day in the village, it wa:
voted on whether soft drink places il
the village must have license or not
The result was the voters were in ia
vor Of a license by vote of 76 to 40
! The license fee for such places will bt
$4,000 per year.
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Stauh were pleas
antly surprised Tuesday when Mrs
Staub' IS mother, Mrs Christ lIalbac1
and sister. Mrs. Jos. Moulis arrived
from Lacrosse, Wis. They will remain
here for several days on visit witt
the Staub family in the village.
j Eugene Gendrcau returned from
Butte. Mont, last Friday, where he hat
gone to visit his brother Hector, wht
was seriously burned by gasoline ex
, plosion, He found his brother in very
critical condition in hospital i,
Butte. The physicians say if he rccov
ers, he will have to stay at the hospita
; at least for the next six months.
The sum Of 100000 WIS raised fo
town purposes and $4,000 for a tow
hall to be erected on the Peter J. Ga,
Sr. farm on the section line betwec,
section 20 and 81, by the town of Gran
tie at the recent town election.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
UPSALA

Upsala News Tribune (1s):-Mrs
Caroline Anderson was pleasantly sur
prised last Thursday by a large number
Of relatives and friends, the occasion
being her list birthday anniversary
The time was enjoyed in the usual man.
ncr. Luncheon was served and Mrs
Anderson was presented with a mum
Der Of useful and valuable gifts. The
guests then departed wishing Mrs. An
derson much good health and many hap:
by returns of the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Getzkow an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Anna, to Carl Lehrke, Tuesday, March
20, 1921, at II O'Clock a. M, at st
Peters Lutheran church, Swanville
Minnie Lehrkc, sister of Carl Lehrke
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
VAWTER

March 22-Mrs. Ignatz Namyst OF
Holdingford visited at the Anton Pussy
and Nick Wolak homes from Tuesday
until Friday.
John N1cDougall came down from st.
Paul Thursday to visit with relatives
until he rcgains his strength.
Wallace Dickson went to Royalton
Saturday morning where he underwent
an operation for tonsils.
| Mrs. J. F. Bloom with her three little
girls and son Clarence Bloom and f.
NJ. Borman, motorcd to Mildred Thurs
dav for few days. visit with relatives
They returned Saturday.
Mrs. s. j. Adams spent Saturday and
Sunday at her husbands parents at
Flensburg.
Miss Bertha Dickson came from Roy
alton Saturday to spend Easter week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Dickson.
On last Saturday nj ght about 80
guests assembled at the William Ben
newitz home to assist Mr.: and Mrs:
Bennewitz in celebrating their Crystal
wedding anniversary; also Mrs. Benne
WITT birthday. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Trygstad
and family of Clarissa, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Monk and daughter Of Royalton
Mrs. McNeal of Rices and Mr.. VIM
Burt and son of Randall, Mr.. and Mrs
Bennewitz wishes to thank the neigh
bors who presented them with the
beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wolak spent Friday
evening at the Anton Pussy home.
Church was held at the meeting house
at Vawter Sunday.
! Joseph johnson went to Little Falls
Monday where he will work on the
Crabtree farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Isaacson and sor
George of St. Cloud spent Sunday with
| relatives in this vicinity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
DARLING TOWN

March 22:-More cold weather this
week. No spring for while. it appears.
Hugo Thelander is busy these days
saving stovewood for the farmers. At
present. he is working in Pike Creek.
Frank L. Deering and daughter Ser
fina celebrated their birthday anniver-
saries Wednesday.
William Peterson and Eric Thelander
have taken the job of grading the road
through the swamp between Sections
81 and 81.
The town board held meeting Fri
day. The justice of peace and con-
stabls were not yet qualified for Office.
Arvid Larson. who Is employed in the
mines ct Carbonate. Pa, in card to
August BlomQuist. sends greetings to
all friends here.
Freak Buck celebrated his birthday
annivo10Ary THURSDAY.
HuDo Psars0n has been here y1sd1n1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25

A deal was closed this week for the
sale of the H. A. Mosher store to Allen
Bates. Mr.. Bates has already taken
possession of the place. He has lived
in Cass county for many years, having
resided near Ellis until last summer,
when he bought a farm one mile north
of Motley and moved to it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25

Mcnbcrs of the Eastern Star lodge
ana families were entertained at dan
eng and card party at the lodge hall
Monday evening. Light refreshments
were served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

E.err FarUu - Feet ths seA--r-
TT .harsa s-Eg Is Ers uns $ 61rr
Ent masr tg ~ A-s 4r m Ase asssr~
w av4sf musa more n rr- esew anf
u1 r1ma T'eug'is vloas rslrsrrnares 1-s
-s7suaigfs .As.- a4n ~ r3pus a
laI- n113uI Enf ossnr hss rtmasz .r
a-sAs urvr -s sHs1rianz WI t.A
rassmaps 1l~unHrxnta sf AsasAsHis u
wNF n0. SKATE -llaz ahs- 7,ssa agr ssr
fsaf eaus --gn sns W-r5es .raa1t
Et 1ht zans--svsn .hs Ii S1sssr u
Esea1 ut -hs Srsssr AEas-E-sss
g A1x uErazE is IA ts nsAbs ag1 q.
-ht sEsr isn gT ~ 1~.gencs Aa W.
sErs ullllnus 1-u1 s-1-T1.3ax lse
-tinss Il zuasx vhs ~ u1,pe,s4t
sns f-ssHrs -arsns E1a-- sAat 1r~sr-
r1ns Hnt si1-E1 z~eEE sr-
-sss-ars-a a. E'galls z~nn ~ ne
GnE ---a-zEE -nr-ians ant answer u1ar
,hs'ss --sEu -ns-- aUlAs ant sv-Issrsst
a5puuHr-s
-az =ns u-T .-nu srs1 -1res s- ssu-
i-rs4- -Sa1'ia-s at answered Dr. 1ase-
caua4 1s-E~1 Us L. -assrn4f ant
zns-f VII r1rhx saAav r.IsseG at-
ss-aar --ur -~. sn1-vl-lsr ilIsns-s e.
-ns Sar1H--. e Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
SsAla1 sIa KILLS
SELF kstt sPyHkEl
N1Tas M-..1E--e -s--s.r. csKEss
~ M--ss- -aE-. Sss1ssB-
T11rs Il 1EEs A-s -ar-
zss1 Ssur


''rA Al1 - -24aisA -s-Essi'r
"'Ais R as vTEfs viii Han
l'' f-s'os u nT fl'A---rsss1-- n.
in'e-'H Asias N |uns li-s'-
' l'sr aaA-i aar fF'F'- &c / 1nF1
N"i ash IL EHz~a''sss ant Ia
aA414''s 1'f III Z n tnH-'HF r. Al
-'-l's N''iii-A
T'ns usEI nrrst 8s zsns ~ ~
tiissssF- I'm uaAr1Ilzes Il zns Tlsiss.f
7zlraE -rns u-ns- v-uusE1 s uua
# fif FsH-F vanss nEnls II sliu
'i'+ i's t'is''1-as l-s'i1f nniFH FrsiA rt't
l'' Ia h'i'+A-A H -irpacvEFf zsr
e''4 t'1
*"fhtH Hrt w lns nssist r-i-
NAf a'' - Fi''lfAHs tn'
1asss n -nt EnTnit -fsl1'i-1'nF AIT
1RV hiir Ls''s Z Fr'liis. ff7lstl'sr =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

~ MEfIfsz EsrT-1EK. S,E-ssT--lf- Nj
-sssa1nf Er Erfr~fF-rsrs. n. 1Er n
vsfsyr -gf1F raFTrsarsssr n E.rrrsF~ sss-r
rssssr.t fsrr-' 'fsrsnT ar ~flE rsuIzr~E. INT
fss.s Fss.sr 1flif zrF -siizr-sf m -1sur-
rz-iaf = rYsfss-E "a s1sfsfrvF = T7ssst
4 z,s,-sr - ryf;s.-y -.zs-..s.-rF r.-ilsr Urf
-fiss---lIsss fauef7 EfsDr- 1izIsH T'ssart
szEr znI r gT-esf re- rc Tx crzssn
zE- rHf auTr us- E--Df.E - ID
sag-rss rsrrrl l1lsFIr- eE1-sss ~ 1uI- z7sz---
an Ant Z 1sv sr,s-es n EfH -susssfs
---z-sf m 1sEvs --sf-ES-1--sssfssassc
4. rtrzsrF ~ -er1is szrrs : @l-Er ~.
z fur E-.sr r.rrrsIle x q n 1T
E-srv r. Z uTarF Ert 1suBE-srz rfl-s
1z~ urvs1E --z1IiIlls<-