davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

IpNEIfURST, n. G., April A
number Of strong players were in
cluded In the field OF moro than 100
which started play today In the
north and south amateur golf cham
pionship.
Gardner White Of New York and
u. 4. Morrlman of Waterbury, were
the favorites to win the medal In
the qualifying round ana others cN-
pecting to get into the first flight
were Harold Weber, Toledo; Frank
Dwyer. Upper Montclair. N. j., and
James Standish Jrn and Joe Schlott-
man, Detroit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

or tried 10 develop any. Duffy has
n shell OF the Old championship out
fit left. lie has Mc1nnis, Scott, witt
md possibly Del Pratt for an in
field; Leibold. John Collins and Tim
Hendryx or Mike Menoskey for the
outfield. a fair bunch of pitchers
and Muddy Ruel and Walters for
catchers-just fair outfit to
tackle the strong teams lined up
against It. Among the promising
rockies in training camp are Tai
cott pitcher and eX-Yale star;
Pitcher Best and lnficlder Pitttinger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
OkmuIgcc Officers Elected.

OKMULGEE. April 4--Judge A.
l.. Beckett was elected permanent
president of the Okmulgee baseball
association at the regular meeting
OF the stockholders here tonight.
other officers elected. are w. S.
Bollipgs, president; +. w.
Ragshale, secretary. and " r.
Sweeney. treasurer. The board of
directors includes Charles Leyh in
addition to the officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Lewis Throws Pcsck.

NEW YORK. April 4. 49, I'D
(Strangler) Lewis OF San Jose. Cal,
worlds heavyweight cacch-as- catch
can wrestling champion, tonight
threw John Pesek of Ravcnna. Ne
braska. with bar and arm lock
after wrestling one hour, 81 minutes
and 81 seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

Sunday from April 81 to the close
of the league season which has not
been definitely decided, though IL
will probably be about September 20.
That the league may cause some
| trouble for organized baseball In the
minor groups was indicated by Pres
ident Ricketsou's declaration that
the new organization will not re-
gard the so-Called reserve clause"
Of organized baseball as binding.
I'VE will respect the contracts of
organized baseball as long as they
respect the contracts of the Mid
west ball clubs" Ricketson said.
I'VE Will not, however, respect the
reserve clauses of any organized
baseball club, and will make no at
tempt to affiliate with the National
association.
1--WE will leave it to organized
baseball To start any 'sniping.' and
IL they do, they will find our organ
ization ready with the best antidote
"a little OF the same medicine.
"Organized baseball hasn't seen
tit to consider Denver's claims for
berth in the Western league; too
much consideration shouldn't be
shown their wishes" was the attitude
of the league president.
Players already signed for the
new league make it appear like "A
Glass AA organization. The Casper
club has Rolla Naples, st. Louis
Cardinals pitcher; John Naples,
pitcher, on the reserve list OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates: Joe Slattery, the
veteran first baseman; c. IL. Jack
son, Minneapolis outfielder, and sew
eral players from the Pacific coast
league.
Denver has under contract Buzz
Murphy, of Minneapolis; Liz
Smith. from Fort Worth, Texas;
Bert Graham, of the Pacific Coast
league, and RED" Donovan, a West
ern league hurler.
Spirited Fight Predicted.
Managers have been secured by all
six clubs. and spirited fight for
the gonfalon and whatever goes
with 1t. is predicted. Very few
youngsters will be seen in the
league, as efforts are seemingly be-
ing directed toward signing up tried
talent from the American associa-
tion, Western league and Pacific
Coast league.
Casper will be managed by
Charles Arbogast, Laramie will be
in the hands of Art Forrest, Pep
Moore will have charge OF Grey
bull, Jack Roach will hold the reins
at Scottsbluff, Sterling Will be man
aged by Jake Kraninger, and Tom
Downcy, former pilot Of the Kansas
City Blues, will look after the man
agerial end in Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
lnri-

regular FuUC-hut u ui least lIIl.
Gates that tho love of victory and
fighting spirit b. % part OF the new
plots makeup. Mcbride should not
have gone $50 Tar In his protest OF
the arbitcr'H decision and hc certain
iy ahuuld not have forced Brennan
10 forfeit the game. Taking "a team
from the field or forcing ia" for
fclturc 81 game are grave otiouHos
and had II been u champlonshlp
game McBridc wfuld have undOubt-
cdly drawn severe punishmont
-
The fighting spirit II essential
to ~ successful nthlctC---or leader
and H. the most loved character
lt,tlr of an athlete. u H. cheering
to see, u manager who VIII fight
for his club. even In nm exhibition
game. In fact, there ~ too much
hOrscpiay la exhibition games by
blg lcngucrS. \ little more OF
MCI,iidca pcp---ihougii not ~ mis-
plnccd--wuuld he n good thing for
some clubs In spring trniniug---1'nd
In the pcnnant campaign.
-
Judge Is. NJ. Lands, baseball COM
missioner. deals Justice with an i'm
partial hand. Tho name docan't In
Ilutnte tho Nlttllbi. flHnk Bhhfl
application for reinstatement In or
baseball is being held up.
InndiH action on cascs filed
prior to Bakers. Tho judge, too,
wants TO know that all Ia well be-
fore he permits the former home run
king 10 return To the game.
Let's have a thorough house
cleaning Of baseball " the an
nounccmcnt of attorneys for the
indicted White Sox Tint n new
bniidom scandal viii he exposed
by them II made with the basis
of truth ma proof, II H. Up To the
powers Of the game to Investigate
the chnrgc.. The statement of
the SoN counsel may he made with
the idea of gaining sympath, or
With the intention of bluifing
baseball into abandoning the case
against the SoN. Either way u
viii be unsuccessful. Whether
there are more crooks or not, there
H. no sympathy for the "biack son"
And the cnsc of the indicted men
n out Of the hands OF baseball.
=
IL their charges are based on facts
let's have them--and all others, II
there are othors. Not until baseball
In purgcd nf all communicating In
fluCnccs will 1t he safe from slmi-
lar scandal to that of 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
MidWeSt Baseball League
Is Successfully Organized

DENVER, April .4.--Illgh class
Independent baseball for the fans
OF Colorado, Wyoming and western
Nebraska Is assured today with com
pletion OF the organization OF the
Midwest League of Baseball Clubs
The now league will open April
27 and continue through to late in
September.
Disappointed at Denver's failure
70 land a berth In the Western
League, the new organization, with
l)onver the Mile High city" as q
pivotal point. has been launched
through the efforts OF George Te-
beau. nationally known in baseball
circles, and Rick Ricketson. prom
inent western sporttg writer, who
has been chosen president of the
league.
The new venture. strictly inde-
pendent six-club circuit, has granted
franchises to Casper, Greybull and
Laramie, Wyo.; Scottsbluff, ,Neb.
and Sterling and Denver. Col.
The new league claims unlimited
financial backing. Three OF the
cities, Casper. Greybull and Lara
mlc, have the support of the Mid
west Refining company, the largest
oil concern In the west. The Sterling
and Scottsbluff clubs are backed by
their local commercial associations,
while the united support of fandom
In Denver and vicinity is strongly
boosting for the club in the Colorado
metropolis.
George Tebcau owns the franchise
In Denver, Tebcau organized the
American association, the Western
league. was the sponsor OF the
National Baseball association. lie
has managed clubs In various leagues
Of organized baseball being at the
head Of the Denver club when this
city held a franchise in the Western
league and won several pcnnants.
Ricketson IL young Denver at
torney and is widely known in
sporting circles west OF the MiS-
issippi river. lie has been sporting
editor OF several newspapers In
Colorado, Kansas and Missouri
Salary Limits Fixed.
Each club in the new circuit has
posted a forfeit OF $1,000. A salary
limit of $4,000 month, and a player
limit of II mon has been agreed
upon, The schedule adopted calls
for gampa every daV. Including
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Another Victory for Herman

FREEPORT, n. ", April 4.-Pcte
Herman, former bantamwCight
champion, defeated Johnny Solchurg
OF Brooklyn here tonight, the referee
stopping the l2-round match in the
seventh round. Solesburg had been
floorod several times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Lumberman Would Stage Bout
Near COeur ID Alene, Idaho
L5GOCS7 l0esDg
By
Larry Doiley


Brides action in
tho Cnant sona
for game ycstor-
day at jackson,
Tenn. I'm forcing
Umpire Brennan
10 forfeit Kpuc
tO the Giants 100
the mira lnuluE
ls drplurablc ln
that 10 deprived
the spectators uf
titcif opportunity
10 H,c the major
lciEu'rH pias u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Music Merchant Dies.

KANSAS CITY, April 4.-Carl
Hoffman. for. many years operator
OF music stores here and at Leaven,
enworth. Kan. died at his home nore
today at the age OF "a years Mr.
Hoffman was born In Germany and
received musical education at
LeipsiE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
BrittOn to Box Winner
of fO'Gatfy-BOgash Bout

NEW YORK. April Jack
Britton. weltorweight champion. has
agreed to meet the winner OF the
Jimmy O'Gatty Louis BoRash bout,
which will feature the card at the
Pioneer Sporting club tomorrow
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Exhibition Games
JOPLIN, April A.

JOPLIN, April A.
r. II. f..
| Cincinnati Nationals. .....14 16 2
joplin Western league, 4 s s
Batteries--Brennan and Wingo;
Young, Roettger, Burger and Cady,
Smith.
MUSKOGEE, Okla. April a.
r.. II. Il.
Omaha Western league, . Z l3 0
Muskogec Southwestern. ., l
Battcrics-Glascr and Ryan; Ken
ner. Durham and Bonifer, Conboy.
OKMULGEE, Okla, April 4.--The
Okmulgee Drillers of the Western
| association defeated the second string
OF the Chicago White Sox here this
afternoon by a score OF to 4.
Score:
II, II. +.
Chlcago ''''''''''''' ~
Okmulgee ....,..,..,.,. IL
Batteries-Hodge and Iced, klep-
fer, Barnes and Schuster
FORT SMITH, Ark, April I.
II. II. Il.
Columbus Am. Assn. ...3 : 8
Fort Smith West Assn. .. s
Batteries-Martin, Ambrose and
Hartley. Boyd. Rolf and Schmidt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
ANOTHER EXPOSE
IN BALL LIKELY
Indicted SoX' Attorneys
Have Found "Real
Scandal"

CHlCAGO. AprIl Promises of
O. Now expose In the baseball scandal
came from AN unexpected quarter
today when attorneys defending the
olght White sox players indicted
vim 10 othois for conspiracy ln the
alleged throwing Of the 1919 world
"ries announced they had un-
covered % real scandal" I'm which
mon hitherto not mentioned ip Inc
cas, hud won more than $500. 600
on the series.
Hail u Reduced.
The statements were made by At
iolucys Hcuodict Short and Michael
Nhthfn Wh'n ihpv offered a motion
before Judge Charles A. Mcdonald
Tor reduction In hail OF tho defend.
ants. Judge Mcdonald reduced tnc
ban for Eddie Cico'to. claude VIII
lihms. Buck Weaver, Swcde Rlsbcrg.
Oscar Folach. Fred McMullin and
Joo Jackson, White Sox players, from
~ maximum ot &ih,OO0 each to
1900, but announced hc would per.
nit no reduction in the cases Of the
alleged gamblers
VI. Short and Mr. Ahcarn refused
To Ro Into details concerning their
charges Of q new scandal. but prom
t"'h 'lhN ilF lull lhIlltulufA Wunl
DC madc public when the cases arc
brought To- trial.
"Not Real Consplrntor~"
The players that have been in
dictcd," said Mr. Ahoarn in pleading
for bail reduction, "arc not the con-
spirators In this case. More than
100000 was won by n set Of mon
who have not yet been indicted and
we are prepared TO prove this charge
and ~ prove that our defendants
were not implicated. when the trial
comes up we will reveal a real
scandal and name the men who are
really guilty"
II is believed that the seven play
ers who's" bail was get at $500 each
today will surrender within a day
or TWO states Attorney Robert
T.. GROVE tonight reiterated previous
statements that the men would he
given lust n little moro time" and
that then. II they did not surrender,
he would have the mon in Chicago
nrrcstcd and would start oxtradition
proceedings against the out OF town
defendants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Sllnry limits FiNCd.

Each club in the new circuit has
posted a forfeit OF $1,000. A salary
limit of $4,000 a month, and player
limit of II mon has been agreed
upon. The schedule adopted calls
FOR games every day, including
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

These photos, taken Of the Rcd
Soy players In trimming at Hot
Springs, Ark, shows left 90 right:
Inficldcr Plttcngcr, Pitcher Best
Oucficidcr John Collins and Pitcher
Talcott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

MUSKOGEE, Okla. April a.
n II y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

II their charges are based on facts
let's have them--and all others, II
there are othors. Not until baseball
In purged of all communicating In
fluCnccs will 1t he safe from slmi-
lar scandal to that of 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
Great Orchestra to Line

Fecerz,son Of Musicians refused 70
grant per-nlssion 70 The gynphony or
ehsstra 70 play az concerts a. Lake
Harvse; here, because tie socsi park
board had contracted so- the services
- ether Minneapolis parks o. ano-
tber band whics was rot affiliated
VIII the Anerscsa Yeoeration.
Directors u the Orchestral associa-
sion her demanded three ASSURANCES
u he symphony vas TO be continued
Two Q, these we're readily agreed
upon. ard TIE tasrd. which provided
that the orchestral association be
girsa ths rsga. to szy where and when
tie risyers shall perform was also
agreed 70 frsily.
Renovtng the local PARK board
from the ciscri-insfsd lss. will nsk-
II vossible sor the synrhony 70 give
oo-ce--s as IRE PARIS here nsrt ses-
sor. according 70 J. A Rlsgevsy.
secretary os tts park hoard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

N1oszDo-ls. Nirr. Aug. 1e--he
Minneapolis Syupho-y Orchestra
th-sa.eDed cissoln5on tor several
-norths because q ursoz cs,acs.;ies.
vii continue SIS conce-s Al the o2ea-
srg q me nex. ssasoz. following sae
s-nscssls settlement Of az dssyutsd
-,okr-E
Ee--rsi % fks Minneapolis PARK
bos-e. VII Thsch ther-icns hss bee-
a. rs-ssace, <ssn the Unfair lsst~
zns .hs concu--enoe - the nssionzi
v-essssn1 o. the America. Fe5srztior
of Eusscssrs. -e-ors5 ths last o.
s-zcis wtfct for tine seemed 70 BE-
fhs csuss fo- -as t,s-sptson 6, tie
--rssezi orrs-szstier
--osbie between ths Minneapolis
Orchestral Essocss ior- rhsr. guzrzx-
tees TIE sy--.orv financially. ard
fts xusscla-s hEsccsztsor - gsnnes-
1oslz. n vaics ths musicians srs
Eszbe-E. arose v1e1 ths American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
TO nEvOlUTI0N|lE THE
STEEL INDUSTRY OF WORLD
New Process Has Been Discovered
IL Japan Which Will Cheaper
Steel, Made Prom
Sand Iron
Status

Toxic. AuS - Il rev process BY
wAich sAre -.faa. er magnetic sand.
mas De converted into psg iran aut
'henoe .rso steel. kAs Just born m4de
gublc ~ coro Matsakata and nr
Asohu Naiso
The discovery. the scientists aver
wsli ncs oaiy reyo.utioniEc she steel
industry In Japan. but of the world
The process il csrried oui by means
az combining the sand sron wif
coke, using hot eas flames and max
sns teTro-coke. frcm which inon cAu
We easily taken
Japan has little or DO iron ia any
form which ray he easily msnea
However. magnetic sand is ahandan.
throughout the empire
The csscovsrers claim hat the rev
g-ocess rill rake Japan ore of 'hs
Nirres. sro, producing countries ~
re wa-sd. .r6erereer, % rnxlsnd r.
.he Tinted States IN tie matter ~
iron Imports
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
Celebrated Silver
Wedding Anniversary

Thursday evening August ls'h Mr..
aad Mrs II snodTrass. At their
home a. 1901 West Noble. celebrated
sheir 2sth wedding annlycrsary by
swing Lawn party.
Mr. and Mrs snodgrass we're mar
rlad s6 years ago in IT. Smith. Ark ;
ansas. but now number among the
citizens OF Guthrie.
The evening Was spent 10 beau
tiful lawn games and cenyersatieu 20
the delight Of all present Near ihe
close of the evening Rev =. y Bray
gave a splendid address on marrlafc.
eHiogising the lives Of Nr. and Mrs
snodgrass and In a most impressive
manner presented 20 them beauiifal
silyerwsre. the gifts of .he many
friends present and wishing for them
many more happy years Of married
Ise.
The guests present wore Rev
and Mrs y y. Bray. Nr. and ~
J. u Fieids. Mrs. r. c. ssau. Jr. Mr..
r. G. Swan, sr., Mrs. Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Sturgeon, Ar.
spd Mrs. J v. Ssultz. Mr. and Ms.
Ray. Mrs RidweIi. Edna and Leon
Mrs vampner. Mrs. Wilson,
Miss winford Phelps. Mrs. Phelps
Mss Ruth Johnson, Miss Perm Fields.
Master yern Fields. Miss yauna Hau-
ser. Mr.. Lloyd Jay. Mr Alvin Headon
Miss Violet and Daiay Harrington Of
Madison. -. J.
A. . late hour refreshments we're
served with Mrs Phelps, Ethel ewsn.
Winford Phelps and Jana Haussf
serving. A mos. delightful time was
me voice Of ali as they departed for
their homes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
ecp p rrrT
FOOT BALL STAR To
TRAIN cOLLEGE STUDENTS

7rtiarolr- la AnE 4s.--cecil A
ClsA1zn. former star * he Saer-
-nz1. Texas. high sshool tso;hsu team
and 5E.er star athlete az state Man
ral Normal college 81 Patfsaurg. Kan
sas. Is tia new athletSc coach ~
stnpson college here Re ex1aecse6
20 zsfsce here soon after Ire middle
q AEg1Fi to -aare plans .er ths oonl-
Ing Season.
cushEGE cu-ef hirksy recorsr end
&c hy Coach G. B Moran & the Ceus-s
college .ea-n 8; Dszvine. Eenturky
He took two years grsiHsag ureer
Coach Moran
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

Nj and Mrs J II Raeaeler II
Gushing are The raesx 81 James u.
MoreAa ard famliy sf 6es Fast oAla
Aoina avenue
y * Il
Miss Ada Miller of Norman ls a
guest 81 the Missos gierharas
" N "
Miss Wanda rhom son has gone "a
aansas City Cor months vacation vith
relatives
N "a H
Miss Jennie Hall ~ oklahoma Cite
is spending tuo weeks vaeai ion
wlih her parents Ma and Mrs Y VI
Hail
" N N
Mrs 4 N Furrcp received card
from her son. Df Chaa rurfow pho
With hts family has been curing the
West since June !, saving he wss
leaving Tor Mnwaukee 10 attend %,
national Dental Association hui ras
ieavine his Wife and daughter lAar.
ibe at Yellowstone rarA where he
would return ia their home in Tulsa
@ ~ n
Mr. and Mrs Fred Heck will hays
aa their Weekend ga~sia the latter
sister Mrs Elder and two children
of Oklahoma city
NJ W.
Nr snd Mrs Fred I.ints have -s-
turned from ak weeks trln 10 Nj.
chiwAn whore they visited Mr LintTs
mother ard family Mr llnir also
vent East 70 market while away
VI S X
Raymond Morltz who cut an ar
ter, in his left vrist is no, doing 80
well today
* Vi
Mr and Mrs + ! s.ark no,ore I
fo Klngfisher yes erday ON business.
~ r y
Miss Jean Hlaon arrived from Dss
Moines. Iowa for an extended ylelf
With Mrs J. " Duke.
~ % "
Judge A II Boles will 0ccany Aa
pulpit OF he Nazarine church sHn
day taking as hls subject "chrsi 1n
'fial before Guthrie jury
New Method CeF Rangoa are biscuit
bakers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
FARMERS To F0nECATHEN
IN CHICAGO 23-2'

Chicago. Aug 20 National ieRls
iniion affecting farmers ana stock
falsers, railway Fatea ana paslness
conditions viii Dc taken up az The
convention Of the National associn
ron IN Chicago. August 1g-2f.
The sessions viii be attended by
delegates from al parts of The
country who will be guests a, ban
quct given BY the Chicago noard OF
Trade and also az other functions
arranged ia their honor
Among those who are scheduled a.
address the convention are y
Griffin. Of Chicago. G Il Neicher
Baltimore. Maryland. J II Finley.
Presiien, Of the chlcaso and Softh
western railway. D J Sims. Of Al
burn. New York. and vs. ~ Tober-
man. 81 Louis. Missouri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

have been recommending your medicine
b. my friends, and you are welcome 10
use my testimonial for can never praise
your medicine enough for what II has
done for rne. RHoDA K. CA2BAuCH,
K. r. ]. Hagerstoyn, Nd.
Women viii tar their powers Of en-
cursnce % the limit before giving up,
and IL u then sofie wonaaniy siIfnent
develops and they have 70 give up en-
tarely. When a woman suffers from
such symptoms as irregularities, head
sches, bzckaches. bearing down pains.
Inflammation, nervousness and the
bi1es," II is well for her 10 profit by
Mrs. Czrbzugh's experience and try
Lydia z. Pirkhan'E Vegetable Com
pound. 7, has restored rsgl.itudes Of
wons1 suffering from, ,a.sschs.!ner.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
SAYS "EIhsTEIN THEORY
is CENTURY OLD

New York AEg He -- Professor Al Il
s,erz Enstein. widely herAlcea as the
sG.Ae- q. the theory of reaaiive.y.
vas kus a s-naI boy whAn the fand
:snerts's os the theory were first at
var ed. according 20 H0Aso- Naraz
inventor. au,k.or and PuslsclEt
Srssk'rg e. C4--erss hza las.
rAt. M MARIN SAID that ha hAt
SCI so--A fAs hak'c principles q -e-
l1tivssy IL 1854. Esc cited ragaz'ns
s-rscae written bw Rim fer q scsert'-
fic vuAiicxtior IN hat year n Fza-
s.orx q his Cain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
Dinner Party f-enorlna Grand
osficerxsef Masonic led


Mrs ] 4, ncrr ard Mr. Frank perr
gave a beautifully Appon.ed dlnncr al
ne Country Ciah last nlehi 81 houor
of Grand Master James n Patterson
and Wife q Prague. Mr and Mrs.
LackAaugh Mr and Mrs 4 Weir
af Daransion Golden GLOW ana pink
aahllas were used IS decorations.
Other guests were Mr and Mrs Chas
nerr 81 0klaha'va Mr and Mrs wm.
Ricgell and Miss Marion Nadsen
y W Vt
nanlsi Circle Ne met vaA Mrs.
b Il snosgrass Tuesday Angus. Is
Il an ali day meeting "a Quilt Des-
p.ie tho hai wcagher ihere We're
twenty members ans friends presen.
Seu meeting vai he with Mrs Yar-
broash. Tuesday AuEast Is
rv "
Builders Class Picnic
A large crowd attended ihe Hnll-
ers class pscnss * Ailnssai veIs
PARK FRIDAY evening AFTER bus
mess session a wmntious scasf was
served The class TOOK wen filled
basket 10 widow whom shey have
been caring Tor
" = "
Country Cub Picnic Dinner
A group n friends who enjoyed a
ycnlc dinner II the Country Clab
last nlghf was composed ~ Mr.. and
Mrs San Gardner Miss Sadie BrakeY.
Mr Fred soeht Nr ard Mrs nirnev
wertan. Nr and Mrs Carl Fairfield
and son Billy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
COURT HOUSE NOTES


Ccrseyarces
william 0B1en. ct ux 10 " s
Pagan. ". H. S Fl. $500 % Los
& and 6. block u IN divers first Sd
1iticr o Gufhrfe-
District Ccurt
Gnthrse Savings Bank vs. Mrs WI
lie X. KEEL Harry A Kiel. q minor and
Eleanor Irene Ksel Recovery q
rsosey on nose. foreclosure of real
estate mortgage. n IL. Nfy ls-lT~tw,
siea5o0.
State of 0klahona. rpos relation
n A Y. Dsawlddie. coeny Attorney
~ Lor2z County. Oklahoma vs. J.
II. culk. Chas. Grsss. Claude Mize
and vnson Graded School Dssfrsct No
/, Logsn coanty. Quo wsrranso.