davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31
North Branch Team Pulling
Contest Won By Wordsworth

Melvin, March 30-The team of
horses owned by William Moles-
worth took frs piize 1T the haul
ing contest at North Branch on
Tuesday, winning in competition
with some of the strongest teams.
His team weighs 300 pounds,
and have beaten anything weigh
ing more. The Milton Kettlewell
team which hauled at that place,
was tie for the $500 to 300 class.
THE Wordsworth team is a sleek,
Iquiet and sturdy looking team,
and their actions are plain that
they enjoy hauling and the con-
fusion and shouting only seem to
spur them into action. Their
strength is remarkable and the
easy manner in which they move
an eight ton load is uneXplainable.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31
LYNN & WEST BROCKWAY

The roads are very bad around
here. in some places they are al
most impossible.
A number of farmers shipped
cattle and hogs with the Farm
Bureau Saturday.
Harry Morgan and wife spent
Sunday with Will Weese at Lum.
Mrs. James Martin, who is stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Carless, is recovering from her re-
cent illness.
Pauline Lucille is the name of
the daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carless March Goth.
Congratulations.
No church last Sunday on ac-
count of Rev. Ryan being sick.
Sunday school was held, followed
by an Easter program which was
enjoyed by everyone. The church
was newly papered and cleaned
for Easter. The young people have
worked hard to raise money to
paper the church and this commu-
nifty is very thankful to them.
Word was received this week of
the death of Mrs. Herbert Fergu-
son at Shabbona. Herb will be
remembered as one of Brockway's
boys, he having lived where Alex
McLarty now lives until he moved
to Shabbona several years ago.
Mrs. Stanley Bonney is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Orrin Ferguson in
Pontiac this week.
Herb Houghton and Harry Nor
gan were at Port Huron Saturday.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick d. MUMMY, Pastor.

Morning worship at 1890. Sub
ject, Eight Days After" The
story of Doubling Thomas. Spec
ial music Reception of members
Sunday school at 11:45. "The
Ideal Christian" Missionary pro-
gram by Mrs. Herbert's class
Special offering.
Evening service at 1880. Organ
and piano both used in the open
ing numbers. Subject, "The Many
Sided Task of the Modern Mission
ary." Our parish abroad.
Boy Scouts of America will
meet on Monday evening at 1880
Junior League on Thursday af-
ternoon at 400 o'clock. Mrs
Phillips, leader.
Prayer service on Thursday eve
ming at 1880. Health and Hy-
'giene." Why not cooperate with
the State Board of Health.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31
Thursday, March 81, 1921
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Morning worship, 1880.
Sunday school at II as. Mrs. l..
Roy Fuller, Supt.
Y. p. S c, E. $50.
Evening worship, 1880
Annual congregational meeting
Thursday, April 7, 1880
The Easter program by the
Sunday school scholars was rem
dered in splendid style. 1t is in
terestine to watch their develop
ment. The anthems by the choir
were grand. The Loyal Women's
class, through their teacher, Dr.
Alice Doering, presented the min
lister with a beautiful Easter lily.
The church was tastefully decor
ated-not overdone, but well
done.
The China famine relief offer
ing will be received on Sunday.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school, 1000.
Morning worship, II. Subject
"The Testator."
Evening worship, 1880. Subject
IAN Honest Doubter."
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
Choir practice, $3.50.
Our new basement is nearly
completed and we wish to thank
those who are not members of the
church who have volunteered
money and labor to make this
possible.
C.. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE-Early seed potatoes.
$1.00 per bushel. Apply, Jack
Brennan, 2 miles east of YaleA
FOR SALE-Early Rose Potatoes
at one dollar per bushel or soc
per peck. Luke Hyman, Yale,
Mich. r. a, box II. 1-3
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday services -
Preaching, 1880 and 1880.
Sunday school, $3.50.
Wednesdas, prayer meeting at
the church, 1880 p. m.
Friday evening, April 1. Cot
tage prayer meeting at the home
of Bert Smith, 1880.
Quarterly meeting, April 1917.
A. E. Potbury, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31

LOST-On streets of Yale We'd
nesday afternoon, small leather
purse containing $500 in bills
and about $1.00 in change.
Finder please leave with Otto
Griffith and receive reward.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE-Pair black mares,
9 yrs. old, W.T.. about 1900. Will
sell separate. John Jones, on
Geo. Bullock farm, south of
Valley Centre.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

The embryo humorist.
Clayton is going to
make a big hit with
the class by rubbing
out the "W" and put
ting III" in it's place
if Miss Dewey will
stay out of the room
a moment longer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Left--Miss Wiltsie, the sub
stitute teacher, fresh from
Normal School, full of
splendid ideas and very en-
thusiastic. Miss Wiltsie
wants the class to take as
the days motto "Nothing
without labor" or, if they
prefer, "Nihil sine lahore"
Let's all pretend" en-
thuses Miss Wiltsie, we're
little soldiers, and try to sit
up inst as straight as we
CAM" And at the end of
the day each soldier will be
allowed to mark himself in
department, according to
the honor system method.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Left Miss Dresser
has routed the class
out of a nice, COM
Portable lethargy to
do physical culture
exercises for fifteen
minutes. They are
breathing in and
counting ten. all the
while raising the arms
to a horizontal posi-
ton. The boys like
doing this. 1t takes
just that much time
from the "oral test"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Right-Miss Graw has
her own system of driv-
ing home a subtle
point. Argues Miss
Graw. "What would
you say if l went into
your house and tore up
paper all over your
parlor floor? w h a t
would you say? Now,
| consider this school
room is my parlor, and
want you to be just
as careful as I would
be in youa' parlor !" ETC.,
etc. Arthur is trying
to picture what his
mother would say.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08
BANKERS HARD
PUT TO IT TO
THWART F0RGERS
So Many Ingenious Schemes De-
vised That Old Defensive
Methods Prove Futile

New York, Sept S.--The increase in
crime in every part of the country in
the last year has become so serious
that bankers have been put to prevent
great losses through the new and in
geniouS schemes and bold robberies
which have every month become more
common. The statistics of the Pro
tective Department of the American
Bankers Association, which the Will
liam j. Burns Detective Agency rep
resents, show that in the last year up
to Aug 81 of this year there were 49l
arrests for forgery, burglary, hold-ups
and sneak thefts in connection with
banks. In July sixty-one were arrest
ed, tremendous increase over the av-
erage for the year
Every once in a while a new method
of robbing a bank hobs up. The Pro-
tective Department is looking for one
man who has new way of check
"kiting' which has netted him $43,35O
in the last two years, taken from
twenty-six banks.
His method of operation is simple,
and the only way he will be caught
will be through the exercise of ex-
IRENE caution and WatchfulneSS, says
the journal of the association. "He
has perfected a system peculiarly his
own. He opens an account with two
or three local banks and then pro-
ceeds to kite checks. When he has
gained the confidence of the various
banks where his accounts have been
opened he secures from one of the in
situations a certified check. which al
ways is covered with funds in the
bank upon which it is drawn and by
whom it is certified. He then draws
three or four other checks which are
exactly alike upon which he FORCES
a certification stamp carefully copied
from the original check.
Armed with these he makes the
rounds of his different banks, where
the fraudulent certified checks are ac-
cepted and Immediately cashed. If
one of the bankers had been sus-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08

picious of the check and called the
certifying bank he would have learned
that check for the stipulated amount
had been issued
He has successfully operated in
four banks in Chicago where he secur-
sd Il total of $4,000 through forged
certifcations. In December of 1919
he defrauded four banks in Milwaukee.
where he passed four certified checks
for 500 each In the following
month he opened three new accounts
in hanks in Brooklyn and forged and
passed three certified checks for 81.
100 each. In March of 1920. six banks
in New Orleans We're defrauded in
like manner, the checks in that in
stance being for $500 each. His most
recent activity was in Boston in June,
where he succeeded in defrauding
nine banks by cashing forged certified
checks in each one for $4,000"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08
DETAILS OF HOW
YOUNG WAR HERO
MET HIS DEATH
Mrs. Paul Collins In Receipt Of
Newspaper Telling of
Brothers Fate

| A copy of the Racine Times-Call. OF
Racine, Wisconsin, under date of Fri
day, September contains prominent
mention of the untimely death of Wal
lace A. Coleman, news of which was
telegraphed the young mans mother
Mrs. Rome B. Coleman, of Racine
who, at the time was in Lakeland at
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
F. Collins of East Orange ST. Mrs.
Coleman fastened home to Racine to
Mr.. Coleman to be there for the flu
neral SO no details were then avail
able. Later it was known that the
young man had been killed in an au-
tomobile accident. The Times-Call,
which publishes in addition to the
story, a photograph of the deceased,
says:
Wallace A. Coleman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rome B. Coleman, 1924
Park avenue, cited by the American,
English and French armies for hero
ism during the World war, was
crushed to death at Colorado Springs,
Col, Thursday, when his automobile
overturned on a curve near the IL
mile post on the Pixies Peak high
way about one-third of a mile from
Glencove Inn.
Coleman, who was assistant gener-
al sales agent of the Chevrolet auto
mobile at the Denver headquarters,
was making a race against time in an
starters in the Pixies Peak annual
hill climb on Labor Day.
The curve on which Coleman met
Ii.
grade on the curve being necessary
to drain a long stretch of the high
way 1t is believed that Coleman
went into the curve at a rate of As
or so miles an hour when the car ov-
erturned and the driver was instantly
killed.
A telegram was received Thursday
night announcing the death of Cole
man but his father was at Cleveland
in the interests of the j. |. Case T.
M. company and his mother is in
Florida at the bedside of her daugh-
ter, who is seriously ill. Officials of
the Case company wired to Mr. Cole
man of his sons death and he is ex-
pected to return to Racine today when
he will arrange to have his sons
body shipped to Racine for inter-
ment.
Wallace Coleman, SO years old,
awarded the d. S. C. and cited for
heroism by the American, English and
French armies, enlisted for service
during the World war in the One Hun
bred Thirty-fifth Aero Squadron as
private and later was promoted to
first lieutenant and pilot in the aerial
service. He went overseas in Janu-
airy, 1918. and was attached to the
British Flying Corps. He was one of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08

the first of the American aces to fly
Liberty planes into Germany and was
cited for heroism by the French army
at Jaulny, France, and received the
ID. S. G.. in November. 1919.
The deceased who was a member of
the Masonic order and American Lee
gion, is survived by his parents and
three sisters, Mrs. T.. W. Lott. Min
neapolis; Mrs. w. H. Rohan, Racine.
and Mrs. Paul F. Collins Lakeland.
Florida.
a telegram was received at noon to-
day from Mrs. Coleman. mother of
the aviator ace, that she would arrive
in Racine Sunday from Florida. and
at that time funeral arrangements
will be made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08
VIRGINIA NEGROES RUN
A FULL STATE TICKET

Richmon. Va, Sept. S.-The lilly
blacks Republican convention. with
an attendance of nearly six hundred
delegates from every section of Vir-
ginia after nominating a full ticket
Tor state offices. from governor down,
adopted Il resolution authorizing
Chairman Joseph Pollard. negro
candidate for the United States SEN
ate last year, to get in touch with
leading negroes from every section of
the United States ard to call a con-
ference in Washington simultaneously
with the reassembing of congress. to
place the case of the negroes before
the country. They claim the white
Republicans have thrown them over
board, and they want to know where
they are at Pollard az once got
busy and expects to get large at
tendance at the proposed Washington
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08

Clara Smith Hanson, who attracted
wide attention following her shooting
OF Jake Hamon, millionaire Oklahoma
politician, was married at Los Angeles
to j. w. German, who was directing
her appearance in a moving picture
re-enacting the tragedy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08

Farmers in Delaware have cleared
from $3.50 to $500 an acre on their
cantaloupe crops this season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08

me American Sugar Bulletin con.
Jams the information that sugar now
COSTS $1,000 pound in Russia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

East 81 Louis, lil-Cattle re-
ceipts. $500. native steers. dull
lower under,one southwestern.
l0c to l5c lower. oibsr classes
steady beef COWS, sJ51c4 80.
bologna bulls. S325G375
stockers. 81 SEQ $50; veal calves
higher. top. $1,000. bulk. - 90o
,Ge50
Hogs. receipts. s.Vsl. sluggish.
l5c to Pc higher, top. $40
bulk. light weights. 90 y}iG Q 60
mediums scarce al - 925c 9.40 +:
M heaviss sold packer sows.
g. o0G7.25; stays. s60l pigs
and hight lights barely steady
quality good
Sheep. receipts 500; slow and
dull: lambs. 25c 70 50e lower :
sheep steady: one load Of choice
kentnekv lsmhS at top. $50.
practical top. ss25: bulk. = 90
a 25: mediums. 5000 50 !.
vulls. s40o(d45o. ewes. 5000
400: quality mostly good lower
grades hard 70 move.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
SAFETY RULES
ADOPTED

Oklahoma City. SEP, a. rolor.
~ hearing today tie ocrrcrst.o .ou
commission anno1rcsi that Z, Mould
sto9, safety rules ia connection With
construction u eiac,-s. powsr. te,e.
rha1s ard telegraph lines The mat.
ts- o. adopting rules Tor reme3yin :
'ift Mites growing out q electrical
Interference vsS deferred pending
'he outcome 81 aa investigation BE-
Ins non conducted ~ committees &
national organ 'zat.ons Interested n
fsts suh5eci
E,actri- 7cTer. is'e7hoae and tsle-
rrs7a representatives. forovtng a
rl-te- q conference agreed u-cu
certain s-,eltneuis 70 the proposed
order of ths commission. which il
ciu3et abortion Of the rules o. the
rst'orai electrical safety code as Tar
rs they applied TO retaetion a hzx-
ards 70 re s-d property. The pro-
Vossd revision ne; the approval ~
! Thompson. engineer Of TIE cor
Q7ratiol conUifion and ot re7rs-
se-'atives O, the National Eis-tric
Lizn; association. the telephone and
telegraph and the railroad oon7zn-
les Chairman Campbell Russell al
TIA; they would he adopted
by the commission When put n
force they vii operate 70 materially
reduce the chances ot accidents 4
Connection with construction sn1
q electric s-1 tels-
9ho-s an3 telegraph Ines and zin
rut Oklahoma II line With standards
: socepted by the federal government
snd adopted hy the corporation CON
Missions o. several other states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
TWENTY THOUSAND N
STATE 0UT OF WORN

Oklahoma City. Sept -4-Work for
part q the Oklahoma unemployed
estimated By C.zude z CorHeilT.
si2fe lsh0r commissioner. q nsnbe-
approximately rvsnfy thousand IN
te found II tie cotton feds Of tn
>,ste. the commissioner announced
making public today results OF a sur
VERY Of the cotton picking indastrT
Ten counties in the state are asking
for 7ickers. Mr.. Coanelly said. Jack
son and TiIlmz1 asking for two hui
dret each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
LIFE BEING HEIGHTENED

The span If life has been
heightened fully four years il
the past quarter of century in
spite Of the extra hazards oi
twentieth century progress. ae-
cording 20 statistics reported hy
DR. George " Hogian. secretary
cf the American Insurance Union
which holds It's quadrennial wee--
Ing in Columbus next month
Within another generation the
traditional three score and ten
Will have been swept aside by
rugged octogenarisns.
improvements in sanitation.
the anti-spitting crusade. and
other disease preventive move
ments are credited with this in
crease in longevity. Even the
passing OF the horse contributed
by permitting better sanitary con-
ditions.
Women show 8 lower percent
age Of deaths in proportion TO
membership, and while there IS
slight increase IN 6esths among
men from IS to 90 this is counter
balanced by a better showing in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
ANOTHER BAD AUTO
ACCIDENT SOUTH OF CITY
Tourist Party Into Ditch Prom
Treacherous. Narrow Road:
Needs Attention Several
Accidents There

Nr and Nrs F-snk Warden a.
Y&ie. ~ita gheir daughter Ms Bas ste
Ireland @, r. Rayara \ n re,
~i;h had auto accident es-'y We'd
.nsstay. just south az Gl,hre Nj
Wor1en is .userecoveriag from a ser.
'ous fever ~ Yale. and ire daughter
1Ss iAki1s he- ,sthe- and mother to
her home IL NsW Nsx'o'
ia driving tse'r car too near the
eiee q 3 sesp ditch. tie hank gave
way. p.ichins ire car into fhe deep
i'ish Mrs worssa sstseref bruises
ana fractured -ih hut ,he hospital
9eo7ie report nothing very serious
a.;kossh sae complains e. severe n
ierasi r4ins L ~as torru-a'e that
al The 7arfy was not seriously ir-
surei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
One Killed, THO
Wounded In Sen
Sational JaHbrdke

Icne,. irs- ser.. ft-one r-s-
~ss SIC; % zez;n ard ;~s ~er.
~curced lr sersattonat cssh fc~
Liberty a; t-- !oiiss per';en,lsrf
sscsy. ir ~ en Car s,epirs. 81 :
= * = ~elf srcsr criscas egr
mar. ars E5.ssr5 Tnorre siso o.
CT cage. r'soc treir escspe
Tne-ocre schiller. = years -
ace vas croppes ~ ;re rfe 81 a
sssra as ne ~ss scsiirr tre val
af.er tire aurtes nao eseapeo fror-
;relr cells John eec-. serving
ter years % ne. arc George VII
ssers ~,srcso sericssy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
JAIL DECISION IN FAVOR
OF COMMISSIONERS
Warrants In Payment For Work
OF jail and Material For IL
Ordered Drawn BY the
Supreme Court

WHEN the county commissioners
Colnty Attorney Dnu,ttie And
sheriff Robertson d. set 70 build s
'Ail into the basement CO the court
house here wss considerable prc
-esf hY certain % the ccaa'y or cs-.
+ snt Others which resulted 10 4 =
Estrs theu county CLERK refusing 5
write warrants ordert6 ssslet by tAe
commissioners IN payment - WorS
an material The matter VAS tas
er before Charles saith i1cEe of
the district ooar; q ar actsoa Is
'nautsmus and that rsfciAi oraere q
.he county clerk art treasurer :
sgr fhe warrants Rai they stia
maintained thar the aT AS heias
violated and appealed 'se case to ths
~as sreme court Tor firAi review
To-Day conn,y Attorney D,ui8iis
received rots~~ from ~ c,erk q nj.
SUPREME court that the Dec sen y
1a3se Charles smith ha1 heea uq
'asa 81 the high court and now re
variants wiu he criy drawn and
>2t However the county wi bare
rs pay iniercs. for f,f teay The
.ne@ .al is said hv sfa,e Aeaifh in
sgeltors 70 ae the most sanitary a.l
ir fhe state and ais, b cost lass IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
A DANGER EITHER wAYq

General Woods decision 10 sc
cep. the Governor Generalship 81
the Philippines because OF IN.
serious problems presented IN m.
islands IS interpreted to n.csr
that his report will oppose the
carrying out of the Jones Ac.
passed during the last -AAminis-
tfation and aiming 10 s;ve The
Fillpinos independence.
II Is not improbable that Df'e-
gate QueEon strikes nearer u the
stumbling block when he speaks
Of the Philippines as 3 factor in
our policy in the Pacific. although
he is probably wrong in his CON
teniion that immediate freedom
fihe Islands would remove all
cause fer suspicion between Japan
and America. The chances are
that much as Japan may dislike
holding out the archipelago as a
spear point at the heart Of Nip
pom if we were prematnrclv te
free the islands and Japan should
seize them the danger Of war be-
tween the two countries wonld b,
greatly increased. The discussion
Of wha, is to be done with the
Philippines can well swai- the
outcome and developments from
the coming conference on the
of the Pacific.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
ST. Louis Livestock.

East 81. Louis. lll-Csttle. re
ceipts. 5000: yearlin- steers.
stesiy ss.S5 paid: other steers
slow. best heifers and other
classes. steady. medium and good
COWS. s3-75d 500: bulk bologna
lulls. s3.25.d3.75: bulk stockers.
$1,000 500; good 20 choice light
veal calves. $1,000 l1.50.
Hogs. receipts. $500. fairly
active. l5c 10 25c lower, top.
"a o bulk lights and medium
weights. se.o0t0e25: heavy hogs
not selling. one 2I0-pound decS
brought ss.75; packe rs0ws.
steady 10 25c lower; pigs: steady
Sheep. receipts. 1000: active +.
best killing lambs. 25c higher; all
Others steady "a few early lamb
sales were steady; top. ss.T5 !;
bulk. ssood $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

WEAVER WORRIED OVER
LOST AUTO. SEES JOKE

Oklahoma Cry. SsFt it-Cisuse
Weaver 0klshoma City postmssie-.
reported 20 re pol.cs last n.shi thai
S1ueons rad stolsn his anto-oAMs
parked 'ronf e fte post oftce
TIE car vas returasf today by 1ohn
Fsiu Un.ts. states district alto nsy
for The estern district q. Qk.ahoms
Mr Fsir uho drives csr - the
same uoiel es ths. q Nr Weaver
had taken the is;fs-'s by mistake and
only discovered It's Identity after &
had spes the nirht in Ais EsrsEe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
FREE FAIR PRIZES WILL
ATTRACT MANY THIS WAY
One School Distyic, VIII Send a
ioo Per Cent Delegation To
Guthrie Excellen. Ex.
hibits Assured

Word cones from ,res ,he county
81 a. nnusrsi lntsrs teinr ran.
fes-el p taa grand free sures ,s
te s.rea zHay at n Logan County
Free Pair neKi wesf 4nt ia many
commaari the psope are coming
zen maSse determine 70 take home
''~la their one or more 81 thes~
3rles
u ore school t.s,rct everybody j.
comia. 10 ihe fair and register .o-
she pT.sss and g hey ~iu one =
the registered rlaie calves J, vii se
RAISED a. a community hnn by oaa
Tot TIE club BOYS ani used to imp-ovs
The live STOCK x tae district
These thrce srsni pr5es s.ve1
assay absolute .ree each ~ tss
three dAys @. iae ,ar. Tuesday weI.
rcstay and TAgrstsy. TIE frs, o-.14
te.1S 2 rezssterss naie calf. the sec.
on IS a TeS-s's-e3 git The tAirl
= q~n q eiooiea cAsckeas the uiarer
q select ne breed a. are vel wor,a
STRIVING for and every citizen n Lo-
san county shou,t attend the fair Al
lsasi one tsy ard 7egister Tor a pr "a
i costs nothing as the admission Is
si~ays free and the oniy require
rien' Is 70 register Il the Aericu;,gr
e Favliicu before 81 and Re a, TIE
t-Fe stock psviiioa for the drawing
O. o'clock
Br1s Re family snd the nsizhlor.
snf sil take 4 trv az ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

Genera Sept ls-John Basseti
Moo-s @; the United States. vas
elected q Judge o. the international
court of justice 5v the assembly O.
ihe lesE1e o. nations % the second
ballot II ths voting ,o- members q
TIE court ~hich began here at ter
O'clock this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
Wichita Livestock

Nichiia-H0gs. receipts. 100
market l5c 70 25c higher. top
Sa g.. bulk. s9oooe 40. higges,
gain on lights
Cattle, receipts. 19p0 market
steady beef steers. $500 100
beef COWS and heifers. SSe0'e
5 80. few heifers as high e. - 5n .
sfockers and feeders. S2glG
6 90 stock COWS and heifers.
sl75i1 400. bills, slseG425 +.
calves $3.50 Z 80