davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-29

Wine and friends improve with age.
but sailed peanuts do not.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-29

THE Sioux Indians.
1 who h ad been
very hostile toward
white invasion final.
Hy coded a portion
of their land to tn.
government in 1881.
This was opened up
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Torah. In conjunction with the Young
Folks League and The Young Judeas
it has mapped out a program of ex-
tensive work for the following year.
The Duluth Jewish News, publ
cation that makes it's appearance at
intervals, is journalistic accomplish
ment of The Young Folks League
worthy Of more than passing notice.
The Hebrew Institute is the express
object of it's solicitude.
Zionist societies nowhere engage
themselves with problems Of strict
ly local interest. The pulse Of the
national and world organizations are
more or less the pulse Of local So
cicties and vice versa. In the Cleve-
land controversial between the nation-
al and world Zionist leaders, the rep
resentative Of the local Zionists was
instructed, rightly or wrongly, to
support the World administration. It
is to be hoped that in the near future
reports will bring news of a recon-
Citation and Identification Of all ef-
forts.
The Kodivrim Society has had an
other active year,~now starting on it's
tenth year of life. The past year was
one of it's most successful. The So
ciety has a very limited membership.
It's activities are chiefly confined to
the study Of general Jewish topics,
especially those with a strong in
tellectual appeal. Unfortunately
large and unwieldy membership gen.
orally raises problems that interfere
with the progress of organizations of
this character. AS consequence the
great majority of Duluth's Jews pos
sessing love for the traditions of
their fathers, heart for the welfare
of their co-religionists and mind for
the study and promotion of their cul-
tural interests remain without, neither
affiliated nor encouraging the adj
vancement Of this effort.
The Women's Council is a new
conner in our midst. It's first year has
been one of constant growth and ac-
ton. Among it's most boosted achieve
ments is that of a summer camp at
Pike Lake for the service Of needy
poor and sick.
The various organizations mention
ed above continue the even tenor of
their way, contributing as in the past
by their faithful service to their peo-
pie to the peace and progress Of the
Jewish community.
B'nai Birth.
The B'nai Birth lodge of Duluth
no less than other local B'nai Birth
lodges throughout the land continues
to thrive by the prominence the order
has attained in it's battle with the
anti-Semitic forces of the world.
1t is not difficult to understand that
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

will that the entire city accords it's
Jewish citizens.
Covenant Lodge presented it's broth
er with life membership in the or
der, but realizes that only a small
portion of it's debt and the coS1mun-
ity's, to Mr.. Silberstein has been dis
charged.
Mr.. Mayer, professor at the Lycee
Louis-le- Grand in Paris, and Captain
Emile Gomez-Vaes, president Of the
Jewish Consistory of Bordeaux (who
served brilliantly in the great war;,
have been appointed chevaliers of the
Legion of Honor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

Vic Wluc spread nC1-JeW1Sn warfare
should have aroused this race con-
seriousness even in the most indiffer-
cnt. This awakening has opened the
eyes of all co-religionists to the great
work the order is doing. Many feel
that by joining the ranks of the I.
o. B. B. they are contributing most
effectively against the monster which
has reared it's ugly head.
Inspired by the growing prominence
OF the order, Covenant Lodge, to keep
apace, moved into new and larger and
more central quarters, launched a
membership drive which practically
doubled the membership and passed
through one Of the most successful
years of it's existence.
The Covenant Courier, the lodges
official organ, which promises to
make its regular appearance once a
month, very recently made it's bow.
What with the Duluth Jewish News
and the Covenant Courier giving evil
dence of considerable talent in our
midst as well as a desire among fra
ternal organizations for journalistic
expression, it may be expected that
soon the efforts Of our leading fra
ternities will be combined for the pur
pose of publishing Monthly that will
serve each and all of them officially,
under one cover.
Bernard Silberstein Feted.
During the year Covenant Lodge
rendered to it's honored brother, Bern
ard Silberstein, a testimonial in the
form Of large class of initiates and
a formal banquet at Hotel Spalding.
The occasion for this homage was
the golden anniversary of Mr.. Silber-
STEMS entrance into the order. Dur
ing practically all these years Mr..
Silberstein has lived with his family
in Duluth. He and Mrs. Silberstein
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary last Fall at their Duluth
residence, brilliant affair that was
the occasion for rejoicing not only
among Mr.. Silberstein's intimate
friends and admirers but among all
public-spirited citizens in Duluth. No
citizen of Duluth has contributed
more unselfishly to the welfare of
his city than Mr.. Silberstein. He has
lived here during all it's years of
growth. Time and again he volun-
teered his means and his energies in
the solution Of it's trials and problems.
Even greater than his services to his
city, state and country, if this is pos
sible, have been his services to his
co-religionists.
To all Duluthians "Silberstein" and
the "Honor" are synonymous. To
most Duluthians the name of Silber-
stein and the word Jew are likewise
synonymous. This fact accounts in
no small measure for the unusual good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
RAT RAvAG[s COST 81
PER PERSON IN NATION
County Agent Shows Damage
Caused By Rodent Reaches
To the Vast sum Of
$4,000, 0oo Year

County Agent Wilcs has tsen study
ing The rat preparatory 10 making a
ia, drtvc iu logau county after the
holidass wiley flsures ,Ais wa,
~Nhae the cost 81 living ma, have
Come down somewhat the apkees o.
rats hasn't on tAe contsaN II has
soarcd irom q rate Il 81 "a per fersoa
per yesr 70 sflfc over S. ief person
aecordlng 70 the last spres - ths
United states
The amount coNess oah tao feedlae
q the eo4ntrs rat- and does not
make sa, allowance Tor losses "a fire
for which They are respans be The
Fire Prevention Committee az the
haldsne Managers and Owncr. Asso
alton S calling the attention y us
members 10 the desrcdat' ons of the
rats % hu letIn ias, issood which
says
ne npkeca ~ rats has gone up
a sear or so ago eone one fTsrci
that Il Gusts ns s. - pee person 70
feed the rats lu the United state
Recent { cures complied IS British
expert flace fais cost IN thc untcd
Siates ~ sTte ool eAo year which ia
q ture over s. rsr fcrsoa This is
simply fo- food consumed and des
trnyed and hss nothing whatever i3
81 With Chr very considerable firc boss
Thea cause
Nceiless @ SAY We are urged a.
AZ euonomae naasare to es,ermlnatc
the rats also you al J recall What pr
coeicana had TO say to rs along lhls
limo last Winter a. pertaining 20 pa0
Ac heath Viewed from AN aag ~
they are 4 menace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
FOUR GHOSTS STEP WITH WOMAN IN MURDER COURT

ambush Evidently he never saw the
hand thar shot hipi down Ills body
was found ~ the road the next day
Friends Of the ambushed man and
All of the power Of the law failed 70
run down the murderer In Tahlequah
today the casual visitor. if he should
start = conversation about Mrs vii
son. may hear the names of suspects
Of this killing freely voiced bat the law
cannot act upon suspicion alone and
% evidence was ever found
Just before the war Mrs Wilson.
wealthy in her own same then after
inheriting the property aud money 81
her firsf husband married Wilson.
picturesque young fellow. tall. broad
shouldered and handsome. a typical
man of the western range.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
Dan ttpiD II
BECOMING MORE NIlNE

A. Christmas comes on pase
nan CUPID is getting more aetAe
Bat al sbat Dccens.es. lri viii
" taasis 50 down Ia courl house
histors IS the dullesi month Ia msr
rase license sa.es
Here are feN whe eill sfs double
harness irwin A HaNn. - and
Nesiic WalcAer -. both % Cres-
.eai VIZ Cole smith. 81 and Nat ie
Niala oxford Il botA o. Crescent.
waiter Patterson. rs aud Catherine
RsTnes Is of Oklahoma city.
iutaer Reeder % and Susie Helton.
o. aoth e Gntaus. Gil5er Day q
and Els Hanlnan. is Of No2ic.
Clarence 4 Glenn r. watero 90 ard
Doris May zelgc-sra3es 20 of
Seward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
WHITE CROSS CHRISTMAS
ROLL FOR HOSPITAL
Receipts This Year Will Exceed
Last, Is Opinion OF Workers
Hospital Does Much
Free Work

The annual Whie Cross csm.alrn
for funds Tor free erylao 90 neody i
tents ls bege eordsoted ln c,orf
Method q halscora church ia Okia
homa anil Nofihern Texas
The rccciusa for ftis fund last year
were 9esoo 90. or 10000 per month
This provision Tor free service e.
those who are iu neai appeals 10 pco
fie ~ az churrhe. and those not Goa
neried with the churches That Is d.
canse the spirit of that royal fcl.oa
the samaritan Of he Jelico road
IN the hearts ~ m.r
This free service impartial, r.n
dered 20 people Of every faith ana O.
those without church mem5erbl
The two Methodist Eisoo al
ehunhos ~ Guthrie viii obserse nes.
SUNDAY a. white ross d., Mane
citizens of Guthrie sre cont .bafoi rs
this fund All ar nyiiea 20 be,am,
Nhite Cross ms1D1era Adult mem
bershia 81 90 aud onward children
membershlp. t~eul five cents ana
upward
4 strong effort be.n- made is
pass the 100000 mark This year
Contributions may be made in &C.
ehurohe' or may be- mailed 20 "a B
Collins Secretary or left ~ the n
floe over the Security State BAak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14

iN ~ NEGRO II
PAYING ron Ills I'm

Willie Mathews has been hSslnx
lots of troaale % iate and i aHl
vresil.Hg vita IL To-day De entered
plcA q guilty 20 beng drank and
paid fine ~ $50 assessed ~ Jadse
Roles he san has another chsrge
Sc face thar q having "a his pos.
session soF the p0rQcse az selling a
eousA terahle quantity of waite cora
ligaov :, i ecod thlne Willie has
fond mother or he would have 70
Jas ia laA uuta TIE next term q
coafi
Today Ac vas released on ssal
cash bond signed oy A's riotaer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
GRAND ARMY 10 IIni.U
LAST MEETING iI,it

fhe tiuni Army Post alf hold ~
issf meeting fof tha year ueu 1hnls
Aaf p"r fYer momher shoali
ha Nreaent A. all husiness sor tho
'pasi Yraf mut au 80 ed,At
Arrangements v'li g. made for the
plt q inslaliailon oa the i.lst Thurs
aat 10 Jmaarf to~ether ulih bual
neas lefialuNe - lhe Department Eu
cam meut for Hast Yeaf
Mcmhefa ia ARREARS muai aer the
qaaflrr mseier az thla meeting to-
order that he mihe onslc,e hts
tull r'rofln for the mat fmr ~
order ~ q llaascti ppat rom
mande
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
Wife Near Him ii Camp

WILSON claimed ho exemption when
the war came bui WAS among the FIRST
20 o. 10 = training ramp The devoted
wife accompanied him aud lived near
the camp where they might be- 20.
griber during every lei,nre hour
They were happy. TOO h5ppF. Wi
son afierward said. until the soire of
suspicion whispered ~ the young
soldier that MS wifes affections were
divided. and jealousy struck ~ his
heart
Besirieted 10 his actions by rigid
army discipline Wilson heiplessly
watched her drifting ava, from him
until finally he obtained farlongh
with the intention of killing the other
man
He didn'i find him but returned 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
peeped at Girls
Refusal. He Kills

waker. lowe. Dee i4--Eari
Throst. - confessed tt,,s rnoreino
that he klHed Miss Naenusen.
pretty - year old sch4scl teacher
scar poreshester. NIenosy. be.
cause are haa -turnea hirn aawn
fatls" ths there's office a.
annoancec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
Dynamite
A Kansas Mine2

piitsburg. Kan Dec i4--T~y
terrific blasts. heard an over the
north part o. Crawford county.
wrecked sfesmshovcl 81 the Men
ehinin Coal company on the Dry
wood creek. m the extreme norin
Part o. the county early today
The plan; was under lease by the
company 70 a number % riners
snc had rot been operated FOR two
or three weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
tot Ny PRISONERS tn
III PIT To " Ol,k

All ceenty PRISONERS wAo hsse
hsen convicted and arc nou ~onnn
al ia jail LAYING cut sentences wai
~ Workea ea iAe raAas ga on sae
ceant, QooT farm sccording to
SaesIi Robertson. eAo has provided
fleAs. shesels. axes and other tools
Th~ first Job Wiz Re 20 clear a lot
x hia klacks on the farm and Grub
ont the ssumps AM rooss Then TIE
irs~s wla ~ cat 40 into cord wood
for use oa tAe farm These ola boys
~ have something e. % hereafter
heslccs niAyin9 cards sasa Sseult
Reoertsea today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
STRIKING u. &. PACKING
Itot ~ NE\ GIT not Gil

Oklahoma Cty Dec ii In rc
spouse e reports that pckets a,
"a kingtoNn late yesterday made iu.
suit az remarks 60 glr' packiaghouse
employees sheriff Ben Daney TODAY
issped vsrning that IL rirl workers
are again the object ~ obscure f.
niaTks @we vii. get into e and !
viii send men oat there 70 break
theui plckets ups
No arr not ro,eeiiny the rEhts
q one side IN the strike g rrofcf-
ence 70 those o. another the sheriff
said, bat 4 sirl employees arr ineu ted
or rlckets guii any more ROACH stuff.
I'D be forced 70 take q hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
WIFE CHARGES M ~Bt\D
WITH BEI\G dW ~.

charging extreme cruelty and non
snpsoii Stella M Matthews has filed
suit for eyoroe agtnt While
Mathews to whom she was married
ia 1919 The wife also prays the
court 70 place her hu shsnd under a
seate bond declaring that he threat
ened her life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
INDUSTRIAL CLAIMS


Industrial aoAdents In Ohlahoms
during November ia shlch 1ork
8an suffered inlary tosalled sos
aroof1iug q figures made psbil
Tuesday b. Baxter Taylor ehalfmsn
II the state Industrial eomuiHsson
Claims fpf compensation during the
same time reached the total ~ i31.
the announcement saii Two asai3a
occurred ia ihe month iae 10 lnius
tflal ees ldents Taylor saii the
Miami mining district showed ihe
highest persentase % accidents Of
any section ~ the stale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
.NHIRDtl WAS
IHN II MINER DAY

Oklahoma Cits. Okla Dee b Not
only Oklahoma tst kansa@ rortions
% Missouri and northern TEXAS x
perlence3 yes- afday TIE warmest De-
,ember day on record. accord INK 40
reports 70 the United states weather
blree.i herr. announced this mo AZ
Cooler weather Is in siEh.. however
L vas sid AZ the hureau. to i'r,era p.
isres from freezns az belug lredici-
cd for the state FOR tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
FOUR TELEPHONE
COMPANIES rlsto

Four telephone companies 9srr
fined b the corporation fommlssioa
Tuesday for eonteluet n the eom
Missions order requiring shsm q
make pa meut % the soa b~eatsri
Dell Telephone company = msaey
due On traffic axrsements Tbs
kasis Johnst0u eeaaty tstesAone
tompsny 49, fiaea 1iea saa eesss
fhe lnois. Rogers eannfy eanpang
$40 ans essts. - ciaruA cosl
county company 80 saa costa. ana
the lima. semlaoss eoanty tsis
phone company Size aud s~nth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
rnoors TO M CALLED OUT
nv GOVERNOR AlLtn

fNrRa Hans, Dec "a Notices
Nero sent "a ai national quart Or
sanigatloua In the state comprising
ehoui 9VOo men "a pat themselves
10 readiness 70 sutraln fpr the rlita
hutg coal field. Colonel Milton u
Mal,aln. la charge % tha adlulan'
generals office during the absence
of Adlaiant General Charles .
Martin said orders eill 80 out %.
day tor movement ~ five or HiN
companies % the coal Held Nn
order foF movement hat yet beua
Issued Col Nd.Ain said a. noon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
CrQzed
Woman
Stays

Nc~ York pcs IA Pieaxsus
elsAS years q sufser.ne a. Der iast..
fk2taon. Ms charies II RAiseen se-
das tAce4 atrAlgnueat IA Brcoklsn
oo4rz on charges q Aialng nr
Ahr4m Gligksseln, 4kea * ia bis
Bedford Avenue office iasi SataI dAs
Sarren3ered 80 tie poiice Ns
lawyers regresent.Rs her father aa1
husband t&si night Mfs RAlsees,
who : = yesrs old and the wife q
toy Manufacturer 70 whom sAe
vas married l&A MAJ told bar sios
70 District Attorney Harry Lewis
With 4ry eyes and al aif % SCI.
coutrci saQetoF 10 that ~ any q
her sa1tegs she reye44ed tn
secrets q her life phica she sac
had been made nearly aabesFaole hs
The physician wAose life sic ended
~itA a baLei
She ASa kao~n Ciiekssesn saa
said most q her l.te He vas hsT
t4n.iys general gr1cilsioner IN the
lower East SIDE y Manhattan whefe
she then lillian >ckAlfer. AID Der
parents a. well as ClckSteln.
lived He haa her implicit trust
she told the district attorney ana
exery Sod = strange bat gsoN crsni
influence over heg--s sort % mag
noi4s influence a. she described st
Mrs RA.seen ss.l sAe struggled u
,A-n to break sAe hold The physig an
bad cn her life A wear afo she
though; she had saceeede4 The
felssi0nsAia wAich she said had a
ways beea arainss her Vii. ended
year aso and sAe ,hoaghs she vas
free
Then. on t1e eve % Der marriage
10 Rxlseen. she said Gicksiein r.
ncsed h.s advances and atsaokel her
10 the o1lce where on SATURDAY
wlih the memory q her Injuries
;crchoiine her she eu-sel his ilte
She escaped ska. .sze she sass.
vent ahead w.,A her troassesu and
uGs mar led On her honeymoon.
he s4iG. she oonfessea az 70 her
husband ard he tried to console hsr
Told her 10 sry and Gorge, il
Bai 20 Forget she declared uss
impossible The shadow "a past be-
came violent. iormentlrg obsession
that Undermined her heath Fino III
on the advice az another PHYSICAL
s5e ~eni 70 Fior.sa. and r Jackson
vile stll unable to fins peace she
hoaxAi The fatal pistol Then she
came north. sought %; the ohses.
a, her fears sua shot hin 'atouFa
the heart
Leaving the house IN uhiuh Giles
siela Was dyins she took train to
Manhs .tan. called her father or ias
teie9houe. and told him seat she
had done.
The recital ended. Mrs Ralseen
icr tie district attorneys cffiee
with t~o policemen ~ho took her TO
police station where she was Tor.
uslly bcoke5 or homicide charge
end where she spent the night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
QzOnS
: Prepare


plssrbsrs. Nsns. Dee ts-~while
tAe stats rwllsary suthegfsies we're
meholislrg companies % the rssisrsl
guard for sntrainrsent - elttsovru
teasy. tns rsslissrt wemsn ~ 10
Kansas uiaies field. sahersHts %
Alexander so~at, ~sre engaged w
the mast smbtisus campaign shss
haa - far ssssmptss - tNetf prs
gram - stepping. By slals~t act
vnles. tns operation a. sasl mines
~ men ~hs rsspendsd - tAs caiI
- ne iasssnaiorsl uelor f5r msr
90 man tNe mines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
70 rnoSU wNo Apr
INTERESTED ~ PROPER
rlRr PROTECTION

Maser Pollard 1n tAe month 81
Nay 1871 commissions npouu amt
myself led upen State fice Ma
shal ash klus how ue could ecs le
Nnced rate ia fire lnsugauce We wese
Informed We should consai wth N
N p lnrsia who lhc head ~
Oklahoma lns4~-'tion Rareaa We had
with ns Tons' Never. sx nre chief
.. Oklahoma Who mode au 8 poiot
mcnt with Mr lnea fnr az We
learned more aio0s Tire faias peaa
tle~ oto. in one hour, conversation
with Nr iR9als than we ever "a aerted
20 know Nr meals informed - ~
did not at that time have one pies
of iir, apparatus IN tho ~, 81 Duta.
ric capable ol flghiius a three s,ol
fire iienve tho PENALTY We wefe
informed our mmenss uaicf suppl,
would not set as any reduction n va
suran,e unless ve provided some was
better than ~ had ai fhat me to eet
the water op ,he rro
Ne we're advised io purchase IF
seven hundred fats ra len paucl
and assured lf We d'las hc Instructed
ee would he credited so many lului.
A. I dd not undersnnI olnt
asked what ihs reduction voui4
amclut "a ia doilaI. ana cents Mr.
ingais requested hlr esq nee Nf
Clark 20 make the estimate and hs
continued an pase a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14

The ftFst sate aank e Aslaana
Pittsiarx esaaty Tuesday inerss4ss
~ eaelfal stosA from aiposs %
- 99s aad - Fffst state 8snk -
Pata4n. pessy eoanfT aiss ~
eFe@sai IS sapiiAl ron sioees -
tzs.poe sith she ss,prusal - ,iss
ss-.r~tary ~ ssate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
COTTON GlNNEo ~
NOVEMBER IS LARoL

Nsh'nsioa oas l4 Cotton con
Mmed HHfng Natomhef nmuuntad 10
elia osios of ilnf and bales
- luina compared sith 3.fle of
l'ni ana 4tsg1 ~ llnier 10 Sovonb,
Asf faaf the census blfssn su
roHnsel tpday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14

rllsshars kana pos "a Wamen
marehsrs 1 eea stroas marched upoa
nlne No - II the Central aoFsn.
each u Froutenac Tits morains A
procraslan of motor ears heafinM th~
militant women VAS more thaa
mile ia lsugth Extept lag luiurins
one man slightly. there waa liitle
slolsngs sheriff MlH goaid sud
lepu,ies wilh him wafv pvrpowered
hy the somen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
rINs NAME CHRISTMAS
BASKET COMMITTEE

toai na bell fasalaf monthlv
session % ihe efder iaat night Frank
'Ha .sol Charley Tech and Roy
'felfhe were named remmlttee 10 m
with lions and A0iarsns ia dls,slh
n'inH 1hfistmaH baskets A nhataa
'iai sum fer tha purpose Ma appfo
nl-al-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14

Farl rhrost "a ~ post,lllr Iowa
Is 10 jan changed oilh lhe sesaull
sna murder of Miss lnfa Nssnason
youne sehoal teacher
- N-s-.s.es-...'- .'-asss-s,
fpr.ey Hackney Nhite. saieafa ~
Aee aha Aitasael An yraf 1lt Al
near Waeu Texas was taken irlm a
laA aud 1nghe8 mst aisht lle eon.
iesend the eflmo and told the mob
leader ml lAe laIl, old moose
rnfsr rs TETS var
% q,
swofal hauaand nnopmon EN-
plafei 8, the Baltimore and CATO
ral'rona elll be furlcuahei ladefi.
nueh Saturday whsn aaofa over thr
satlre system VIII be- ahal down
% ..saa-.sss -
1orrH.e romuy OCouner
,heaso summon Is srf AZ barge anil
IS sendlne aeeof NOTES 10 tho police
ana secma 20 enio, lle eas 90 be
banged rhurHlay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
4owAT coAotMAs WOMEN
foa MINE oalva~

ColmulAa kan* ,~c "a Ales
anaer Ilowat ths dieplaed psrsideat
" gha kansas Mlno lulun, pxaresand
anger over the opeu ions ps the
miprra womeu this matnlnw agr
eoralas tp a X Grain. Published of
a labor paper s' rltishufs Viii ls
"a official organ 81 the IIowatt Or
fanlsatlan
lloNatt Aaid that this m0vrmrns
should have been stopped before q
ever ataftcd
Ile said that men Who waht 10
work under iha International aud
cannot be- atopped Nv agreemenl
should not hu stopped by force
crala was QUO ~ the halt iaaen
persons ~ho wern alloerd 70 sea
tho imprisoned lahor leaders ,hss
mnYnlnx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
KILLS one. INJURIES ANOTHER

Miami Okla. De- ls-Ies Over
street. % was instantly killed aue
Elmer Harmon. =. wss dangerous
hart late yesterday Hbe1 charge
q dynamite Trenatsrely expiodes
vale trey were preparing = short
u mine 1ezr here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-14
TN PAYING TINE

Taxes viii - due Jsnaury ist
The rolls are almost finished and
ulli be turned over TO the county
treasurer b. the county assessor
shortly after Christmas