davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
BASEBALL CASE MAY
GO OVER FOR 80 DAYS
Indicted Chicago White Sox
Object to Postponement.

CHICAGO, March 13.-The case OF the
Chicago White Sox baseball players and
others indicted for the alleged throwing
Of the 1919 world series IS scheduled to
be called by Judge William T.. Dever of
the County Court tomorrow, but post
ponement Of at least thirty days Is con-
sidered certain.
The State tonight reiterated its inten-
tion of moving to have the case taken of
the court call, which would prevent its
coming up for at least six months. while
the defence was prepared 70 fight an at
tempt to postpone the trial for more than
thirty days. That length of time would
be granted as courtesy to Judge Bar
rett, American League attorney, so that
he could familiarize himself with the
charges. It was said.
Claude Williams, Joe Jackson, Oscar
Felsch, Buck Weaver. Fred McMullin
and Swede Risberg tonight were ready
to 20 into court, while Eddie Cicotte was
expected to reach here from Detroit to-
morrow.
Chick Gandil, the other indicted player.
was not expected. No word has been
received from Hal Chase. Rachel Brown,
Bill Burns or Joseph J. Sullivan. charged
with being the man who arranged the
alleged conspiracy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
DODGERS KEPT IDLE
BECAUSE OF RAIN
Shcrrod Smith Arrives and
Signs Contract.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-The exhibi-
ton game between the National League
champion Dodgers and the Pelicans
which was to have been played here this
afternoon was washed away because Of
a heavy rainfall. The storm was equal
to about seven heavy Northern showers
rolled into one, and even If the sun
shines tomorrow It is doubtful If Man
ager Robbie's players will be able to go
through practice session. 1t will take
some time for the park to dry out. Man
ager Robinson is thinking Of ordering a
lot of boots and raincoats for his players
IL has rained here five of the seven days
the team has been working. and the
present advanced condition OF the ath-
letes is due to Robbie's aggressive
methods Robbie took advantage Of the
few days OF warm weather the city has
been favored with.
Even yesterdays exhibition with the
Pelicans, which was won by Brooklyn.
was delayed by rain. Last night and
this morning there were more showers.
and about noon the sun was shining. but
half an hour before game time rain came
down in torrents, and Umpire KLEIN,
garbed in his overcoat, darted to the
home plate and announced the game off
He then made hasty exit. The 1.200
natives who brayed the threatening
weather gathered under the covered
grandstand.
AS the rain was pattering down this
afternoon President Ebbets raised his
umbrella and said Sherod Smith. the
southpaw pitcher had signed contract.
Sherrod arrived here this morning and
held long conference with Ebbets.
Buster Caton, who arrived here last
week, also signed a contract this morn
ing Ebbets said Cation was not a hold
out. Nothing has been heard from
Wheat, Grimes and Myers. the three
prominent members OF the Dodgers who
are holding out.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Special Despatch % THE NEW York
HERALD.
q AN ANTONIO, Tex, March 10
Dayey Bancroft, the Giants
- shortstop. who came here suf-
fering from stomach trouble. is being
swaEped with cures" from all sec
tons Of the country. These elixirs
Of life range from suggestions to con-
suit certain chiropractors. faith heal
ers and the like 10 certain remark
able patent medicines and the juice
Of raw sauerkraut
The sauerkraut remedy came this
morning from Cincinnati This IS
a sure cure for any stomach disorder
or even acute indigestion" writes the
Cincinnati man. Buy % or 40 cents
worth OF raw sauerlraut, drain on
the juice and keep it in a cool place.
Take a table spoonful OF this four or
i've times a day-not more; 1t VIII
work wonders"
From several members OF Engine
Company 50. on 1nteryale avenue,
The Bronx, IN good old New York.
II. 5. A., came the suggestion that
Bancroft see certain chiropractor
who had cured some of the hremen.
Bancroft thanks them all. But he
is getting on in splendid shape.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

z A.. 2i-s. 2i-7. cy Reran, Annunciation
club. defeated +. 4. Mccormick. Loughiin
Lyceum, Brooklyn. 2i-3. GIL; II. H..
De WIFE, Annunciation Club. defeated a.
r. Hrissel. Central I. NJ. Q. ~, Brooklyn.
2f-l1 2i-7; T. Jordan New York a. C..
N. O. a., Brooklyn. 1871, 2i-9. 2i-l2; +.
T.. Hines, Annunciation Club won from 4.
H. O'Donnell, unattached, by default; Dan
Annunciation Club. 21-O. 2i-10: 7. Badin-
ELI, Annunciation Club defeated =. q. Rag
Gle, Harlem Heights y. N. 9. A., 2i-s. 2i-
III: H. w. Power, Anpuncie ton Club, de-
faated w. y. Maye, unattached. 21-S. FL
Ill. w Saciman. Trinity Club. defeated n.
A. Kennedy, unattached, 2i-6, 2l-5. W. J.
Barry Loughlln Lyceum. Brooklyn, defeated
O Brady. Central " NJ. @. A.. Brooklyn,
2i-9, 21-7 y. ]. Doherty, unattached, de-
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
sIIREYEPORT.
ToInls. ~ 2ffa27 S oil

IOTHTs.I. T ITLI Vt
tBaited for Doyle in third inning.
Batted for Bennett In fourth inning.
lBattod FOR Clifford in sixth inning.
Shreveport. o o 4 o o o O. 8
Ncw York. 0 2 1 o 2 3 M
Two base hits-Storey. Kelleher, Griggs
Wallace, Wingo. Three base hits-Hollahan
skinner. Home runs-Bodie, Ruth, g. Sac
rificc hits-Eewster, Miller. Double play
Iloliahan and Grlggs: Fewster. Mitchell and
Ruth; Hollahan, Watt and Griggs. Passed
ball-Walace. Stolen bases-Ruth, 2; Mitch
ell, Fewster. Bases on balls-Off Doyle, / !;
OFF Clifford, / off shirey. 8; off Bennett, 8 !;
of Bird, 4. Struck out-By Bennett, / !: by
clifford. by Doyle. j. Innings pitched
Iy Doyle, with hits; by Clifford 3 with
3 hits; by Bennett, with hits: by Bird
with 4 hits. Left on bases-New York,
Shreveport, I. Umpircs-Goes aud Moriarty
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Totais. .go 2 3 n Id d

San Antonio. o o % Q . 90
New York. ........ 0 o o o 0 VI
Two base hit-Urines. Sacrifice hit--Nee.
Stolen base--Booe Double piays--Nee Fuller
and Henry. Cross and Kelly Ryan, Monroe
and Kelly. Hits-Off Saliee, 2; of Douglas.
!. off Deason. - Struck out-By Ryan. 2;
by Deason. 1; by Saliee. I by Douglas, !.
Bases on hails-Off Ryan. I off Deason, 2.
Umpires-Bill Brennan and Co2y Dolan.
Time OF game-1 hour and % minutes
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March i3.--Candidates
FOR the rfr rvard football team will report for
spring practice on March 20. Tho preceding
Friday Captain ELECT Keith Kane viii call
a meeting Of all the players IN the union,
when plans FOR the spring VIII be outlined
The practice viii continue until college
closes. April Is. for the epring recess. II II
expected that Bob Fisher, head coach for
the past two years. will be IN charge OF the
practice.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Notes OF the yanks.

Hofmann. who again showed up well
as a catcher, had a chance to field bunt
TO third and force a runner. but slipped
and lost his stride and had 70 be content
with getting his man at first.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
STATISTICS.

IS
Big Bill Edwards Irwin Cobb Roscoe Aroucke
other crowds collectively each OF these:
the putting golf ball
Naomi OF Ruth at the
willing played opponents
without questioning
judges
thana the blind population is 572
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
AS WE HAVE SAID BEFORE.

In the damp OF the training camp
At little bush league tot0n
They 1cH toll and sacedt TIN their shirts are tcet
And their skins are healthy bro1ca;
For each recruit is ia slciJt pursuit
OF the thing that cdH RenoiCn
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

In the first inning the Gassers had
two on and none out, but after a sac
rlfce came two pops TO Ward.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

feaied p. Ieyinson. Morningsde a. G.. s1-e.
2l-G: II. AicDonough, PaStlrae a. O.. de-
feated &. Il. Burton, unattached. I'LL.
2l-9 r. Swertiow. Morningside A. O.. Won
from g. Pavalos. unattached. By default; I;
c. Ruggles New York A. c.. defeated c. W.
Heakey. Annunciation Club. 2f-3, 2i-i. l.
Philhin. Pastime a. c., won from a. =.
Cypelman. unattached. by default
Third Round-L. Van Camvenberg. Eastern
District ~ NJ. G. A.. Brooklyn. defeated ~
J Llddeli. unattached, 2I-i2. ai-5; A.
BadinelM. Annunciation Club. defeated !.
PhilbIn. Pastime A. C.. 15-21. 2l-i, @i--s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
RUTH'S EYE AND BAT
IN WORKING ORDER
Babe Makes Six Hits, Three of
Them Home Runs Over
Fence.
PING B0DIE IN FORM
Yankees Play Clever, Effective
Baseball and Beat Shreve-
port by 21 to 3.
PING B0DIE IN FORM
nv WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
SHREVEPORT, La, March 13.-Down
here Babe Ruth is as uncertain as the
weather. Sunshine was followed by
rain to-day, and Babe Ruth followed his
batting fizzle of yesterday with phe-
nomenaI display OF power Yesterday
the Babe struck out three times and
made two weak pokes in addition. To-
day he made SIX ringing base hits, three
OF them home runs over the fence.
The Yankees poked the Shreveport
pitching to all available points of the
compass and beat the gassers, FL TO 3.
Ruth made four runs and stole six bases,
besides slugging for a total of fifteen
bases and making a remarkable batting
performance His homers were in sue
cession, two over the right field fence,
the third over centre field and the long
est Of the lot. One, a single, handcuffed
the second baseman ard nearly took his
hands off.
one OF the homers was made with the
bases filled and eight runs in all We're
batted in by Ruth. The singles were the
straight singing kind. He picked one
ball from around his ankles and hit 1t
over the fence Thus did he confound
those who said his eye wasn't trimmed
yesterday. or rather overanSious, and
being in a somewhat chastened mood he
spent the afternoon killing the ball.
Ping Bodie also hit a homer, a good
sound lift overe the left field fence The
rest Of the time he met the ball violently
but hit into double plays. WinGo and
Hofmann cracked the local pitching right
Justify and in the avalanche If New
York hits everybody had hand except
Ward.
YanIxs' Tactics Enterprisine.
The Yankees played clever, effective
baseball. Their attack was conducted
with slillful cooperation between batter
and base runner, and the hit and run
was generally successful.
The base running was good. Having
it all their own way and not meeting
much opposition, the Yankees found they
could get away with pretty much every
thing they tried, but, nevertheless their
tactics were enterprising and shrewdly
managed.
Higgins used three youngsters in
the box Doyle and Clifford were threat
ened several times. but stopped rallies in
good season and had the best of sup
port on a muddy field. Doyle used speed
and Clifford has a slow ball. which made
the Gassers break their backs. Earl
Johnson, the laSt ol the allk pitchers,
gave rather the most worldnanlke dis
play of the three. lie was consistently
effective, and single hit was all made
off him.
Three OF the Yankee recruit outfielders
got into the game in some capacity. each
doing his bit. Connolly, as pinch hit
ter, walked and scored a rum Chris
tensen, taking Roth's place, made a
single ana run. and Skinner, Bodies
understudy, trippled and tailed. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
ANOTHER BABE RUTH.

CINCINNATI, March 13. - Four home
runs BY Sam Bohne, Cincinnati Ma
tionars third baseman. followed slug
ging match between the Reds and Co
lumbus OF the American Association at
Ranger. Texas. to-day, according TO
word received from there tonight. In
face OF heavy slugging. the fielding OF
both teams was worry fast. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Larry Doyle. manager Of the Toronto
cluJ. left here this morning for Column
bus. Ga, where the Maple Leafs are TO
train. Doyle will get few players
from the Giants.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Hofmann was robbed by Miller's
amazing catch of a liner. and Fewster
made a wonderful grab Of grounder
and started a great double play.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

1T you are seeking new capital, partner
or want 70 start business business
Opportunity Ad. N The Herald fnay accom-
niisb lust what you arc after. Try one 70.
uCrreW .-idp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

THF.LISTFNING.pOST
BOXING AS A SPORT.
WALTER TRUMBuLL
Copyright, 1921. by me Nep York Herald

We do not understand why university Or school should object g box
It develops
reliance 1t a
his hands to
fight
little fght-
who
sn a
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

There was q report to-day--one Of the
kind that just spring up-that the Yanks
had deal on to trade Pipp and other
players for Stuffy McInnis. You can
dony Il absolutely" said Huggins. 80
far as ! know, it never has been mem
toned or considared.r u
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

This was cattlemen's day at the ball
park. Cattlemen from all parts or the
Southwest are here for their annual
convention. With their big sombreros
sonc ARE 4 picturesque lot. but most of
them look like any other type Of bust
ness men, The old variety Is passing
rdst.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Gossip OF Giants Camp.

This morning il rained cats and dogs
and Il looked as IL there would be no
game. Ryan, Snyder, Douglas. Smith
and Young took advantage Of the DOWN
pour and went to Medina Lake, thirty
two miles away, 10 catch some of the
big bass which had been reported Bit
ing anything They came back with
twenty-onc nsh, some Of which weighed
two pounds. The bass were prepared
for luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
AMArrirps TO Rnx.

Entries for the boxing tournament 10 be
held under the auspices Battalion Corps OF
Engineers AZ their armory, Marcy avenue
and Hayward street, Brooklyn, next Satur-
DAY e.VenIng viii close on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Frank Frisch LETT the game this after
noon afer the fifth inning because 4
charley horse In his right leg bothered
him The trouble is not painful enough
TO keep F'risch on the bench but II hurts
just the same.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
LAKEWOOD TO HAVE
EASTER GOLF MEET
Event VIII BE Held March p
and 26, With Qualifying
in Fights.
BY KERR y. PETRIE.

Frank Barton, secretary of the Lake.
wood Country Club, reports very sue
cessfll winter season for that organiza-
ton, golf having been played right
through. with never q hitch In the
weekly handicaps. Lakewood has been
fortunate in having very little snow ana
tee and at present the course is looking
better than it did last fall. according TO
Mr. Barton, particularly the new twelfth.
thirteenth and fourteenth holes, the fair
ways Of which have come along splen-
didly.
on the fourth hole trees leading from
the site OF the old clubhouse TO the new
fairway have been cut down. which.
when completed, viii make very pretty
dog leg hole through the pine woods
At present this hole is a straightaway
being In fact the old eighteenth re-
versed. The Lakewood officials, however,
do not expect To have the new hole
completed before another season. as
there Is more pressing work TO be done.
A new drainage system has been in
stalled throughout the fairway OF the
new twelfth, which. II may be recalled, ,
was still in rather soft and DOGGY
condition during The autumn tourna-
ment. In addition 10 this tho twelfth
thirteenth and fourteenth fairways are
being reseedcd. MI the putting greens
are being reinforced with seed and
fertilizer and 1t is expected that these
will be in excellent condition for spring
play. Given ordinary weather conditions
the Lakewood green committee feels that
It will be possible TO play the new
twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth holes
without winter rules in the spring
tournament As II IS also the intention
70 stiffen the fairways or the two long
holes. the ninth and thirteenth. those
who tee up in that event may expect
to see course showing a great deal
os Improvement.
Latest advices are to the effect that
Lakewood will hold an Easter tourney
March 25 and &c. Qualifying viii be in
divisions or eight.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

California is sort OF running ahead OF
itself for golf entertainment this win
ter. The tournament schedule has been
hitting It up on high and the end is not
for some little time yet by all accounts.
Pebble Beach. Coronado. Del Monte,
Annandale and San Francisco Golf all
have been entertaining In addition to
the invitation events there have been
championship Journeys for both anna
teurs and professionals
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Sauerkraut VIII Cure
BancrofPs Ailment

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW York
HEaALp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, 1921

Juno 4. 2, 3
july 2t. %, 23..
2f-2ft
sept, -, 2af. 25-2 20
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Best

Nfa 81 %. %
July 2s. - 3o- lot
sept iii 1912 ~
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Sporting

June Q. 10. III. f2f.
~. 80
July ~. 81
Sept IS. 10. III. iSt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

asauNAA 4aN+snng laH p,Nslm
nos pur lu0Al eu le 81 aau9 puu
lsiq sql epnn paadou lsWA amn laiv
va sni paaepds net AsDVa .luaGlleQ
4eal pluee Noila aNlp AN.lan nak.
p'tdaA iaglNs ava atuwp 4. pips
slia ..a9lpl aa p9aueda u0A Auw 9sA
inep lu Nllslla paululslmoa sius sga
~ lseNe e4i amWem lNaN sQuls
uMop Yaua iusm puu ssulguuis saigl
pslelslnivlpu leNlul du.pi luali ~ slq
no4l eQl Avigu WnVuM astwuId si4
lno A4lna % N4ius-'iu iu,M asuiuJ 40.
seuus iulpNas pstua,isl uAsV pHp aJau
'nleJtsd slpi ial8V ,u.sr mo aaU1q
unJ oul usui saiuuHui Nsl q ioJ lsinb
pswnuel slAtH aHl lsmn sitsolsa
l.uplp suu u ulau suads q usu,lusaul
puu slivir oal j. wonua su % luaM
nllaa llsul ui auNud pun luuHH suf
.dlunl uuJ ,lluni ool suAug a4sN aie4
uauup Huus eelgi sH uvlN salusAs
$50 uqN laulal g Qlta ah ~ snu Aaa
uuqsrl nMop slois poogioaasan V
Asod ssM lsAia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS


rheumatism "a easter 10 avoid than
90 cure. stafes q wuiiknOwn author
ltY We are advised 10 dress warm
lN. keep the feet diy avoid expos
are. eat less meat hui drink ploniy
% eaod WAFER
umaNsm IN a direo, result ~
eating too much meat and other fict
foods that produce mric acid which Va
absorbed into the blood II is The
Nneden ~ The Kidneys 10 utter lhh
acid from lha blood and cast Il odt
in ihe urine the pores ~ The sk IA
are also j means " ffeeius the blood
~ thls muuriiy ~ damH and chilly
cold weather the skin nofes are clos
- ihns forcing the Kidneys "a do
iublo work shoy hreome weak anil
slug1ish ana ran 20 eliminate the uric
arid which keepe accommodating au
Z reulAting thfnuEht ihc syatem even.
lnaliY settling ia ,he Joints ana mus
ces causing stiffness voreucss und
pnin called rheumatism
At the first twlnge ~ rheumatiam
get from any Pharmacy ntou, four
ounces OF Jsd Salts paf 4 tablespoon.
ful Ia glass of water and drink
before breakfant each morning Tor a
week This IL said 20 eliminate nric
aoid br siimualiir~ the Kidneys 10
Normal action thus rlddlne the hlopd
~ these impurities
lad Salts Ia inexpensiye. harmless
and ls made from the acid %, grapes
and emon jni,e combined wilh ilthia
and Is used With excellent resuits by
fhaosands q folks who are snhjeel
- rheumatiam Here you have q
p asant efferYeseeni lithIa.waier
dfnk which helns overcome prlc acid
aHd g beneficial to your kidneys as
we'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

Mary middle aged men and women
look Old before tAei- time. and when
shere sxe two wOfkers FOR one i9D.
tf.s younger looking Il favored When
the kidneys are overyorked tired or
diseased. one slows uD and looks an
ac-s older than he really IL. Foley
kidney pills help dlsordered kidneys.
Sold Eyerywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

y VS. csssfom among the ancient
Greeks and romans for q chorus 0i
yc1ths and uaidens 70 sing marriag.
scngs before tie homes of the newi =
married couple II The community.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

TT j. upon the rock ~ ne Great
Doraneut of which the preamble
has been quoted. that onr liberties
sre founded The Constitution IL the
ln.te. States can be changed IL the
people - desire. bot its fundamentals
x free3om never can b. changed IL
liberty N 90 endure
TIE Constitution and Law and or.
6er'he frst means the other two
and the other two mean the first
They are insefarsble Ia their sprir
snd 90 their substance. The securing
q fte general welfare. which ~ course
Includes the blessings of liberty. WAS
lhe object ~ lhe fenmers ~ tie Con.
siltutiOn a. the United States The
work of the frnmers ana ~ the
adopting states has stood unfil this
eny. and ia those * IT, provisions
which touch tie vital matter og The
peoples liberty, Il nill stand for al
,laie un'ess liberty = to leave rs.
Jbe Constitution Was not adopted
without trouble Americans all hnt
fought ever some ~ sis provisions.
IN order % secure its adoption Il was
Necessary FOR The great minds ~ the
country 20 bend their energies 10 the
proper Interpretation ~ its provisions
in order that The people thoroughly
might understand them and know be-
yond persdsenture that liberty was
ssseguarded to the utmost bv the pro-
posed pact There were meu who
thought sincerely that freedom was
put 10 jeopardy by TIE Consultation.
Those w'ho 40 felt were unable right
iy 20 interpret for themselves either
The letfer or the spirit n this worl
81 the Fathers
The Constitution should he beffei
understood BY the youth u America
TIE story ~ is framing. u ihe sirug
sie fer is adoption and rs finai sanc
tIoa & not dry reat.ug.
Prom tie Constitution one gets fhs
spirit II Amsrscsnlkm. The consfltn
ton Es the safeguard ~ our country
tie balnsrk u our freed0fa. On Il ali
our isws are based. Outside ~ il
fssere ran ~ 10 Legal or orderly pro
cedrfe. Outside Of IL there can be
20 AfDegse4nlxn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

FOR sALt Old papers At the Lea /.
~ office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

BE thankful yoa are naying am IN.
come tax 70 rnc'e Sam and not an
Indemnity 70 William nohenzolIern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

More than 100000 harbcrry bushes
gere Ding ~ IN America Lass year ia
fhe fight AGAINST black stem wheni
st swxIIUe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

WANTED Clean. Hight cotton rags
81 Leader Otiioo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

Come iima ago . public funeral ssa
accorded bs the Villagers % zofnxea.
ny iizerland TO hen that died imme.
iiaieiy after laying Its thousanafh
af4erward erected 5y them over rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

Carrier boyA nave NJ receipt books.
10 not aay them FOR Leader sub
.eriptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

4 RICH EEHARDs- usrs tse fs.fs.s
xN nea snt bst<ae ~ ~ ~ - rs SD
! * a i43s nla1 l. ge2z zfAs- 81. gT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21
Anericanisn
Bs
LEONARD WOOD

PREAMBLE. We. tho people
81 the united States. in order 10
form a more perfect union. e.
tsbliSh lu,sies, insure dome.tic
tranquility. provide for the com.
men aefense, promote the gen
~rsi welfare and secure the
blessings Of liberty TO Ourselves
and oSr posterity. do ordain
and estsblish this Constituf.oa
for the United States Of Amer
iea Preamble Of the Const,tu-
sien Of The United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney aud nsaaner troubles
favel. weak and lame back. rhea
ratism and Irregularities on the XII
'eys and Bladder Regulates bisa.
ler troubles - children. II NOT 80 !
~ druggists mall sflzs Small bo
70 often cure Send FOR sworn test.
ronials Or. r w Hall. 2s2s DIV.
street. 81 fouis. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

n ANTEp- rsean Light cotton rags
a; Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR SALE olc papers at The Les J.
or office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

Daiiy attendance a prayers Is OBJ
ya'ory 81 Yale University
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

resasr ela..Inea Al. o., Reml,.