davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
GRAND OFFICERS. u. H..
E\IEKT AIMED Bl IOt NS

a large per cent Of the mf lb srsh'n
of Guthrio knights % Psthas lode
were resent AZ Thursday niehts coa
yontion held "a n = hail the spe ~
occas on heinz iiit IS the ilaa
Albert O Romine. grand keeper o.
records and sea of Hobart kalsa.
Rom NJ made an lusp'rational speec4
which was enthu saHt cally a-pHud j
Among other items he stated that 10
order Knights 81 Pythias is maxim T
iend.l gains in menlers in Ohla
'i0ma and how has the largest mem
lershp il has ever had ia the sta
that it, financial cond tion "a in eK
relleut condition with ample fund
Tor working purposes and more ihtu
Sge goo N its home fund
Another prominent X T. present
was the Hon Ben r. Carcdy e
chckssha. who was member Of the
first session Of OK ahoma legi 'lre,
Who made one Of his oharaci Tist e
booster speeches
The local lodge Is prospcrin and IN
line for active work dur NJ the w.nie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
WELSH AND BRADLEY
GUESTS OF LIONS
MONDAY Lunch At lone Was
Unusually Interesting Reso.
lutions of Regret For Late
John Dean Passed

The Ions cub had. as guests =
todas's luncheon Judge D. Brre
.ey OF Kinsflsher and IS Il Meleh -
Guthrie both of whom delivered short
addresses
The Coral society Was endorsed hs
the ah and a. heet Is se 'ou ? clg-
ed n - Ner Kelly was crescent.
taking orders for tiehets among cub
members TOR Sprineiime" ana wAs
ALesahs patronixed
ReSo.a;ons of CsShion lnsEes~
neu. and a letter from them. r. ltiye
To the county line bridge be,wees
l.os an and Kingf sher eoant' es wes'n
read. and on motion Commits one
emil +. n rschi was in,itNd 70 ueat
" IN the uh at its next Friday 'unch-
con. aud explain hs position IN the
matter. and for full and free d's-
,usslon of the matte-s in controversy
Resolution. a. regret for the death
o. John Dean and sympathy fos his
family were adopted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
q iAIN IIisIi ~t,iIOOi.
DIIItIs ~. RI>O IIAu

fsg,r iilsh school yesterday ds
featei thr ~ Reno liiRh school. 70
= Tho fi Reno team had only "
I real tieh school boys Ia the firai
quarter they battered the luexpen-
oaeed youns ~ % Faver until the,
made toaehaosn bai failed - klck
goal Score GO in favor u ti Iteao
Ia ihc second quarter Jones sfiee
auccesafuIy eomplrslnE forwari
pass made touchdown FOR Guthrie
sad Guthrie Kicked goal seorr Z 20
s ~ favor of Gaihrie
in che aeeond half neither aide vas
able 10 score IA the third quarter
sha Fuvrr line performed the 70,
mafsabie feat - hoiaint ~ Renos
heavy hitting back field fof thrcr
dofns on the feo yard line Then
xhen they had iosi ihe bali 70 Gath-
rio and haI thrown haek their -
fense to receive klck. lhe fnvef
quarter slxaanei for q faks pass
whieh worked and ealned ~ yards
Tae skiilfal forpafd passing q Faver
Naa The feature % the game Ost o.
nine attempts only two failed 20 b.
eomlistci
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
coNcREssmEN LEAVE HALL
WHEN AERRick SPEAKS

Congressman Manuel Herriek was
a victim OF what is described as a
rude insult while enroute from Wash
ington to Oklahoma. ac ordlng t.
reports from Buffalo. y Y.
Herrick. With other congressmen
was guest at banquet given last
saturday nigaJ by Ba'fabo watf-
ways assn. and was one OF Is aske
to speak. The congressmea had just
completed a tour OF the Erie canal
Banquet toastmaster was warned
that trouble might result II HerricN
spoke nevertheless he called upon the
Oklahoma congressman, and other
congressman together with some New
Yora friends. left the banquet room
As Herrick was the second speaker
the program ended there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

al Louis Mo. Oet sS-E J Nan-
lon. president a. the order Of Raj.
read photographers A. nins-thirty a
M today sent coieA ieicgrams T.
general chsirmen Of she oriet Of The
various railroads informins them of.
Ii tally that the stflke srhrdale''
Tor October 50. hAa been eslled or
differently Norded messages ~ere
cent 20 the rs gcueral chalrmen a.
the organization. - means 81
xnArdlnr the secrecy "a the tsie
grams Nr Manlou explained Tho
organization falms niemlershln ef
Is oeo in the United states
In a formal statement 20 The A..
sociAted r~ess NJ Msnlon asserted
the action Va resembling the strike
order II o. wise comedies lhst cur
cause + unjust
our action IN sufrenierinT 20 The
dictates of the United states rail
road labor board. the statement De
ciares. in no Wise cou0rdes TIA;
our cause 10 unjust We bowed e
che viii of The boa q because it i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
BANDITS WHO ROBBED
TRAIN HELD At ENID
Federal offieials In Probe OF
Robbery Near Enid
Officials Are
Reticient

Sensational developments in the
investigation by federal officials OF
the train robbery north OF the ,ity
last month were being anticipated 10
the city Thursday. when ii was rum
orel that four OF tho ALLEGED bandif~
had been captured and were being
held in the Garfield county jail at
Enid. while clues had been oifaiae
which are expected TO lead to the
arrest OF the remaining pair
yirits TO The offices of col q r.
Johnson. postoffce inspector Tor tne
Oklahoma district. aud Who has been
in charge or iho probe of the robber
found only vacant and locke offic,
K was learned from other Emit
sources. however that Colonel John
son was In that flty ana that oihc-
insrecto who have been aiding him
IN to case were trere with him.
Members Of the sheriffs force Of
Garfield county, when asked eoneefn-
ing the capture Of four OF the bandits
refused 70 confirm or deny tie rum
The thief, Of five bags OF mail from
the Santa Fe train. just before u
reached Oklahoma city. was enc ~
the most seaatlonai known 10 OKLA
homa history ii recent years II oc-
enrred early IN the morning Of Sep
tember % Since that time. city.
county and T. eral officers have been
seeking 10 find clues that would leaI
to the arrest of The guilty parties
Rewards totaling $4,000 were oiferei
by the railway cor pany the losera-
ment and tle state Many arrests
have been reported but none. 50 FAR
=, IS known. have been found 70 y,
the guilty person
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
SERVICES ~ CATHEDRAL
HALTED: BOMBS SOt GIT

New York. Oct, PA rurorea
plot. as part OF an anti Catholic
aemonstration. caused eOnsternSt'o
at ST. Pa,res's cathedral today when
the service at which the RI Rev
John Joseph Dunn Vas eonseersted ss
tnular bishop Of Came una. was in
serrupted while detectives searched
the crowded ee.flee Cor Internal ma
chimes
The search proved frvtiess ard al
ter score o. police had scoareJ
conscsrionsl boxes. pulpt altar stal 5
and organ lofts. the ceremony by
which the preis,e became auxiliary
bishop Of New York was permitted TO
proceed.
Detectives. howeve-. continued ~
the entrances Of the cathedral. acting
a. ushers and hating all persons
carrying packages While their con
tents were examined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

1914. and would pow be worth about
IL cents
The reason for the change is not that
Russia has changed from an hercdi
tary monarchy 70 military dictator
ship. The reason is that when the old
government printed reuble, the
world took it for granted that this
piece Of paper represented definite
amount of money The rouble derived
its character from the tangible wealth
which it represeted. II was assumed
that no rouble was printed without
this value behind IT, The present
Russian government has printed both
Nicholas" roubles and "Kerensky"
roubles from the old plates, but they
are mere counterfeit money.
Other countries. not suffering from
misgovernment which makes the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

paper money worthless. are yet az
flicied with serious loss Of value IN
their currency There are fortunate
lands like the United States and Japan,
which are not suffering IN this way
A little review Of the situation may
reveal 10 as how fortunate We are
The German mark. IN the days be-
fore the war. would bring about -
cents in this country. Today il brings
little less than one and onehalf
cents. The value Of Austrian kronen,
which were once worth the same as
German marks. is now nearly as low
as that Of the genuine Imperial Rus
sian roubles Even the French frame.
with par value Of about 10 cents
has today an exchange value Of about
5 cents. The English pound. which
had a value in this country Of 1856. is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

One event in the Russian revolution,
little noticed by the outside world, was
the seizure Of the printing offices from
which the Imperial paper money was
issued.
Here was one industry which the
Revolutionisis did not crush They
pushed the presses to the limit OF
speed. Millions upon millions Of paper
roubles were printed, the fictitious
money Of fictitious government
Before the war. the Cars paper
rouble was worth 30 cents anywhere
in the world. These millions upon
millions printed by the Bolsheviki
would bring nothing but their value
as old paper. Their worthlessness has
even damaged the genuine roubles of
the issue Of Nicholas III. One hundred
Of these would have been worth $50 in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
All Are
Saved As
Ship Sinks

Seattle. VAST. oct - The Jap
anese steamship rukal Nsra sank
s5s miles OF Cape Fiatter,. Wash
a. midnight last night bar al her
Passengers and crew we're picked up
~ the freighter West Ivan. accord
ink to . wireless message receltec
by the harhor department here early
this morning
The message said the vessel wens
down In haIrl.ane Her position
Was given a. - desrecs. - minutes
north i5s aesrees ~ minutes west
The Fukui Maru was bound for
Seattle from kohe
Tae wes, Ivan vas hound rpr
Japan and ~ill conilnne 20 the
Orient the wireless. stated
Although the list of those aboard
the fukua Maru O. not available
here she Is believed TO have carried
few passengers
No further aetans were received
from the West Ivan
The Fikui Mart = aes5 tons.
was built in Liverpool ia 1880 She
was owned bs the Namashita kaisha
and had been on the trans Pacific
run Tor many years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
LAST RITES SAID OVER
BIER OF JOHN DEAN
Wealth Of Flowers and outpour
ink OF Friends Attest To
Warm Esteem Held For
Town Builder


f''''nf ""d
were .''" ~ ~
'""h ''''" = 2 n" ~
Say '"'' mug
"''' "'''
The church vas 'lo"aeo 90 '''
doors and o'efiloN'i '"'' me """
The bier was banked hisa Win
floral offcrlna from warm friends
The services wers doeply lmpfs
fl,e. the fuu Catholic burial service
being used Father John Non Gsftel
delivered glowing tfihute % th"
departed Tie ohtqui"s We're inH
most Impressive held % 50 Mary rs
fnf some years Tho hlfh mass was
elaborate
nelerafious from the Rotary clun
~, xhirh tho aeceasod va. lead
inc m.mbe, and members of ths
t5ors ,lsb amt Chamber or Com
nerve WIN '''f ~" ''N"'f = '''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

now valued a. f313
The discount which America gives
20 the money of so many foreign coun.
tries. the premium allowed American
money ia many lands. should be- mat.
fcrs Of gratitude even la a time when
50 much pessimism finds utteranee.
These exchange rates bring before MS
visidly two things First. there are
the vast losses suffered By the great
European belligerents The exchange
figures show that when Germany ISSUES
a mark she has only fraction Of a
mark in tangible wealth behind IL,
when in 1911 she could have covered
nearly all her paper marks with her
gold reserve alone The figures show
that when France issues a frame she
has less than half frame in negoti-
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
SChWQb
Sees Neu
Prosperity

Atlantic City. y J.. Oct sS.-
Charles NJ seh~ab. addressing the
annual banquet of the National
Paint OIL an Narnish association
last night said he was not alarne +.
about business depression Mv
have been on a great business spre,
and We are now in the cold. cold
gray dawn Of the morning after.
he said The business depression
win place "a in a firiner surer posi-
ton FOR the future
AS long as can borrow money
! am going TO bet every dollar a.
~hlch have control on American
industry ! believe that this great
nation OF ours Is going to be the
workshop % the world
I'VE are on the eve o. the greatest
dsvelopment in our history II !
had my life 10 live over again
would choose the present day for
beginning ms career We have an
learned 10 live extravaeantly but q
dosen't mean anything ! don't give
a rap for money. except insofar as
I can use Il TO circulate Il through
my plants and develop th-n"
Discussing industrial conditions.
Mr. Schwab said.
Wherever I so hear the ,hene
that labor and capital should CO.
operate. but have yet TO find
man who can tell me how IL Is 10 be
done"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
BANK AFFAIRS BRIGHT;
GRAIN CONCERNS IN BAD
Commissioner Dennis Says Re
organization May Come,
Report on Gresham
Interests

Indications today We're that speedy
l.ss meat lof degositors out Of the
state guaranty fund and the reor-
sanitation or the Osahima State
bank would be effected Bank Com
missioner Denn.s expressed himself
toLay favorably On the subject Of re-
organization
lie said. however, that the affairs
OF the Gresham interests were in a
state OF such Junble that little lirn;
could be shed on It's affairs.
According to r Cladgett, repre-
sentative OF the American Bond.ns
Co. in the city, today, the book
deficit OF the Gresham Flour Mis-
Corporation is $4,000 with trade
masss Of $4,000 to be added. max
ing a total Of s9i.oo9
The personal oserdraft OF r 5.
Gresham is s27.Si7li Gresham
gave sI75.O0o in notes for stock anc
"a note for $4,000 to balance per
sonal overdraft. the report says.
For the sun Grain & Export Co
the book Deficit Is s24i .0oV; in tht
is an asset Of railroad and war
lslaims for $4,000 which cannot D.
collected for months: Gresham-s
personal notes for stock aggregate
sis5. 900; stock Is attached to notes
fcont -nued on PAGE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
kU kLUX klAN Of
400 MEMBERS HERE?
Reports That This Live. Throb.
bing Organization Is Doing
Business In the
City

an invest CATION ht lhr leadcg ie
We ops tho fact that = gallae 'aed k
KluS Khan ~ in opcfat ON in Duih
re II Is asserted that rle loe.l
KlHn has memtersl oi more ihan
four hundred nsnbe
Il IS 80 sefiea that two meH
connected GAn nanpiaefurins firms
in the city are at m head oi The
Khan ofsaniaaa.n lsafe
few nights since nr u a pas s.
physician ant surgeon 81 rn.u
tau. Alsbaasa Z Is said arrived la
the city and riade inqu rios relat te
TO the headquarters 81 the Khan u
ia said t was uyste ousiy stcers
70 the leaders 81 the Kan movement
n the result thy meeting ~ q
knn followed at which Davis de
nverea an address. d.nylae a.,nsa
tons made against the Is an u is
also retsoftcd that ha dee red mog
tim - per cent ot the menhefs III
cons ess were members of the nat
onal Khan which accounts for the
5alllne of of the congress anai p
sestlgailou pav IS said % De- 20
direct representative of the lmpef &
1ard
According io DAVIS the Kan
eansat on in TeNHa numhers three
hundred shou and aud lu Oklahoma
nn, thousand lt is eIieH the
oklahoma Cit, Khan number. NNl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
Threatened Rail Strike Called Oft

hfaulea ior o,tahef 90 vas aver
"a Lass nishi waea iea a'rr- of lhe
-vitFhmtr trsinmfH. conductors. -
rlnesfs and rfemen st lolnl meet
lue adopted fe4olaiiaps eiih4me .ex
authorization of a vAltnat sad of
cials 81 thr railgeaa selreraphrft eF
sanitation annoanee Ties wua'a take
similar action rhsse aefe thr Gals
unlons which haa aaiherscd a strike
voss Mas unAnlmous
fhe vote calling ~ ,hs strike va
unanlmeas bY orFAnlsatlona " q
Lee. pfeslden, cf she brotherhood ~
Railroad rnlnmsn announced rhe
official wording ~ ihe resolution a.
opted eas that she sulke ne fs
clnred NOr effcstse
uuofneiai rerarss pvre ihat iae
nrea.us executives has sifeoaoutlY
opposed adoption ol ihe resolution
Nene of tho presidents would con
ngm thls however
Continued On raso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

4 tribunal n oar government ant
me railroad men have Aiaals heen
Law ahidlne All avery ready fo fe-
fcna rather taan oficui ihe severn
nent ~ tho United States
MS our slon We have permitted
s4o0 900 4oa per year % our waFcs
to tc transferred % 'he soffrra ~
she railroads 81 the uniet states
and Ne sincerely hope that the pub
ilc viii receive lt. just nflpofiion
u shis Donation from The fatlroAd
employees u America. ~ the way
- reduced ffrlsht and passenger
rates
we accept the verdict q ihe
hoard uncompialninslY ana We now
l'esi-c thas the pass p ferfolnsa
ana me future alone hc considered
a. American cltisrnl We are de
SIRIUS 81 bringing about stabilize
i.on of In nstrs and ~ railroads
STRIKE Or RAilMCN ANtRrro
At eLEvENrr HOUR
phlraea pft The ran strlAe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

Mrs Muxlow. eounty superlnteaf-
enf az ompanlrd G ~ Howell. State
high school Inspector 20 Orlando.
Wednesday. where they spent the
entire afternoon Inspecting the school
there with the view OF aecredltfnr
II. "Orianso has a good school and
strong teaching f@rce: all their
school needs Is a new bulldlng. which
will probably BE- erected next sum-
mer." tald Howell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
CRAIG NAY SUCCEED FREEMAN

Frank Derr and ". T. Swearingen.
OF the consistory. who have been a.
tending the meeting Of the Supreme
Council Scottish Rite. at Washington.
are expected home early next week.
Swesringen in a letter to friends In
Guthrie. saws a warm fight has been
staged for deputy sovereign inspector
genera and that Frank Craig. Of
McAlester. may succeed Perry Free
man as head OF the Rite bodies in the
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
Ou|zl FOR TEACHERS
Or COUNTY HAS HST
Questions Pertaining To Okla
homa Are Asked Applicants
For Licenses In
County

The regular county Teachers "a.
animation o. being held ~ M's MaN
low. a, tho supefntendsuts office
There are not many applicants this
quarter "a most 10 TIE teachers have
their certificates and are teashins
however. nov aud thun there Is a
vacancy vherc teacher sets mar
flea or some sickness taxes teacher
out ~ her school for time IieieN
are few ~ the questions ~ to-day =
let.
OF what dli The original Oklahoma
Territory consist and hy shat means
was ts dlmenpions increased
Into how many congressional dis
trietn Il Oklahoma sAviaedf Give
the number of the district In which
you are living and tho name of
the eoueressman who represents T.
Distinguish between the terms
aprlmary election venefai elee-
tion. and special eiectlon
Tell vha, is meant by bslaneea
ration D. this balanced tho same
for grown person as Tor a ohili
Name ihe elements ~ plant ioad
that are tho mos, art 20 hH lacking
in oklahoma SOILS and Give methods
for suppl, Ing or repIae.ne these eie-
ments
How Does thr $50 cess nf pllurr ~
toaehlnf ,hllh % read affect hlF
work In other suhieeiaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
OberchQiin
Deserts
B.. , III

80 ,hsfp ard a~fIal n r. rs,a
itat 'ar .de afea ,oaaY she vii ~.
fnse % b. eltasss fsr narsa Al hls
trla sthe,la'e.l "a .saft asst rura
ilaf unieas askea 90 90 ~ hs har owa
ATTORNEYS
VITA her rs fashlnw aaa Aer
fieached Gets thnuspsns the arm ~
Der lhaif in teeepsou rsom a. ~
eopnis iail ahrfn shs AMI Nsg,,h aro
bold nradns tneW trails on "a,
ehafsn et narderlnc Ne toa Ken
needy ihe attractive prisoner asserted
-he u dons efh aarch
Naiatnaa knov hos bls yna
ARE keos that fuu Noaldnt hnr.
ans bods tae aasthlne "a thla wor'i
And ! saaw Usi laa piav az that
tienesa - YEARS
love ina Nadslfnne surely 90,
hafe hnnen AZ alosk hos mu, h I
losrd sos
Ana iet me teil spa uadalYnhs
That hrfare / vll lnss sau - nalea
unenrhaiH| ! Nlll fakr yuu q sAa
Quentn v.ih nae
These are She woria ~ love an
fhreai ehlsh ufa obsnrhaia said fpn
iriu nae,h ll,s uue uiahs a. shss
paHsed w ihe aarA steel lsned cor
ridofs on lhr second flou ~ tn
county iell
fhese woris ahe declared. safnaa
q ashs. ,he liasonle feeling that sh
had hai f0f nurch Mrs Obsnchaf
sad shn waa stunned ~ nurehs a.
fiun ana ran 10 Tho snd % the corrsdo.
and up ih~ steps 20 ,he dofmitory
ilv has made bis awn bed anf
he can %" la n For ms propose a.
hsw 20 the 'lne ffum now on and ths
chips can tal where they may n
has br"n ino much ikr cAa,ing psafi.
tefofe s~lne
have done AT tAat { esatla ~
Arthur iiafeh she continued ~Do
sou know sbas the fsaaoa have been
20 MS JAN Koluf through all N
Terrible critical has been Nnaly ~
appf" ieit / waited a. heip Arahar
aii renia lio sou kaou that u =
bad lasl said fes Wotds. couli
hsse wsitei aul ~ hers long agnf
tm &C. understand that yon
eleared Yourself 81 me charge aga "a,
fou AZ npnha eN snsef The eurtes
lrndNni asked
inH ara tu uniefaiaad nothing
~ ih' toa Aldnt aay that n "a
heeauir thoash' Ahat might pus
At'y aaY mas o. tAissed and con
stfnAt unjust Is Arthur alsaafant
age ih-; dee ded a. uitbhuld Ger
'ain information which hsd alsui-
eod sol'd Ia me out ~ tbs jan 20
aeprs after tAeY had arrested ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
STOLEN can RECOVERED
IlIIII ~ itii. iIiIsI

Tho rori car staten ffum ln fr.ut -
the NaaanI, Temple "Wednesday ,nFht
h1a been recovered Clarence he
uarH Is Iu iai here CHARGED Win ihe
theft ~ the csr Bcfpsfd eea 1srfr
bonded ear yukon htt n'ght bf Can
adIan County officers. en wire SEN
hy shorIn Roheltaon
narnafd s former Guthrie use
Who has an unavfY reputation aul
has iesa in Jan sewers tlues ani vas
recently released from ihe state % u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
Great Marshal Foch,
Soldier of France
Arrives in Il. s.

New York oct ,s "a mighty
hombardmeni of cheers ofsste
Narahal Foeh when he steamed lr
20 New York on the liner Paris %
attend the legion convention w
Nansss CITY rumultuous thousands
l,ncd the waters feon, 30 welcome
me orea, ~h te haired litts man.
soldier Of France and citlssn o. the
,~ofld mad led the allied eo"n
trea ,e the great game o var
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
Reedlto Force
Vote on Soldiers
Bonus Measure

washingtcn. Oct. 2s.-rhe way
vas paved to-day by Senator Reed,
Democrat. missouri q foree
vote on the soldier bonus oil
which the senate recently tad
On the table a, she request o.
Pres oen, rsroins.
eeaa,or Seed Introduces an a.
raenement TO fhe re~isien olf
pressd,na FER taxes er eaeess
profits of corporations ard for nas
of the revenue derived "a spec
isl funo 70 pay bonuses 20 formef
service men. The Amendment ~
cluce1 the Mecumbsr bonus bill
reported hy the senate 'inanes
committee providing 90 'ss
~ay BENEFITS &c former service
men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
MARSHALL BANK WILL ERECT
NEW eANk HOME

Farmers state Bank os Marshall
siil erect a new bank fu idlng 10 re-
pace the one DESTROYED bv FIRE y.
midnight last Monday
The Hustled garage ami the y
Storey huiid ng destroyed VII 30
be replaced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William nadfori 'g AMI Ace o.ls
~ 81 ~ Guthrie nex Huah. - anf
Gisdys ulshioUsr - - caihre VIZ
Cherish 81 ana DosnHa Maf'pska E
of Doneias ami william Taylor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
NORTH LOGAN BOYS
TO OBSERVE ARMisTicE DAY

North Logan returned sold e-s arc
preparing for a big celebration OF A.
mistice day Al towns in the nortH
part of the county wilt join in the oh
sergance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
WELL KNOWN MARSHALL
MAN DIES SUDDENLY

J. c. station. prominent cit'zen o.
Marshall died yesterday Afternoon
and was buried today. He was We
known to many Guthrie people.