davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28

shocked to learn Of The death OF Def
mis- n. Slattsry, which occurred vela
suddenly It his hone, in Dubuque las
wednesday lnot1ang. Mr.. aiakter.
was Ia his SsAal good health upol
arrising and Ind gone TO We base
ment to attend the furnace when h,
was suddenly stricken with heart fail
ure and passed away bAl0re medica
aid could be summoned. He was 81
years OF age and II survived by his
wife, one daughter. Ruth and one SON
Edward Slattery q Chicago. The fun
eraI was held In st. Johns Episco
pal church Dubuque Friday afternoon
with interment In Linwood cemetery
Mr.. Slattery was engaged in bushes.
In Earlville tor some time and is vel
remembered here as a kind hearted
genial man, who easily made friend,
with all who came IN contact with him
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smock are thu
parents OF baby boy which was thu
best Christmas present we have heard
of.
Freys Orchestra Of McGregur viii
play for social dance in the opera
house, Tuesday evening, Jan1zry 3rd
! Announcement is made Of the APP
preaching marriage Of Mr.. Glen r
Dunn. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Dunn
to Miss Ola Killing OF Manchester.
The annual meeting of the directors
and stockholders Of the State Bank OF
Earlville was held at the bsak Tues
day. The usual routine OF business
was transacted and the regular semi
annual dividend Of 6 percent was de-
Quoted. The past year was FOUND to
have been an especially good one for
''The Old Reliable" The following
officers and directors wers elected:
President. G. NJ. Laxson; Vice Presi-
dent Edward Bisgrove; Cashier. Carl
NJ. Laxson; Assistant Cashier, Ora D.
Laxson. Directors. James Rogers, A.
L. Prentice. John Cruise Jr., George
Dickson, VIM Hunt, Edward Bisgrove,
Mrs. Nellie Hunt. c. NJ. Laxson, Carl
NJ. LaxsOn.
~ Auo EAoAVAA0 SOuSOlAUdIcu SCuOOt
held their Christmas festivities Friday
afternoon. The grades taught by the
Misses Murley, Sperring and Noble
held their exercises in each room The
rooms were all beautifully decorated
and each room had tree After en-
j0yable exercises by the children, the
teachers gave generous treats to the
children. At the high school the 4th,
5th. 9Th. and 7th grades, taught by
the Misses Rowe, Burrell, Wetherbee
and Noble united and had a beautiful
Christmas tree In the school gym. Dis
tribution OF gifts made the event highly
enjoyable. Later the students assem-
bled in their respective rooms where
the teachers gave generous treats. The
celebration of Christmas at the school
this year was one OF the most enjoy
able in the annals OF the school. At
the conclusion Of the exercises Santa
Claus appeared at the school house
blowing his trumpet and led the child
rem to the Farmers State Bank where
each child was presented with treat.
Christina Lodge. Daughters OF Re-
bekah held election of officers. Monday
evening which resulted as follows:
Noble Grand, Mrs. Matilda Vending;
Vice Grand, Mrs. F. Bucholz; Re-
cording Secretary. Mrs. Emma Reeder;
Financial Secretary, Mrs. Ruth Allen;
Treasurer. Mrs. Bessie Kendall: In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28

Henry Guess and family OF Iowa
City spent the holidays q the home
OF Mrs. Guess parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
3. O. Markee.
Rev. L. D. Stubs Of Kenwood Park,
Cedar Rapids spent couple Of days
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Reeder.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, cIRcUL-
ALTON. ETC, REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1914.

OF The Breckenridge News publish
ed weekly at Cloverport, for April 1,
1921
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
BRECKTNRTDGE CIRCUIT
COURT, KENTUCKY
THE BANK OF HARDINSBURG AND
TRUST CO., Plaintiff
AGAINST
MARGARET LYONS. Defendant
EQUITY NO 1928

BY virtue of judgement and Or
der of Sale of BRECKENRIDGE Circuit
Court rendered at February Term
thereof, 1921. in the above cause. for
the sum Of S1O5OO with interest from
April Goth 1911 until paid Subject to
the following credits: S45 90 paid Tulv
o5th. 1911: s10O paid Sept 10th. 1911.
Also the further sum of S73t6 with
interest from the 10th dav of January
1918; and the further sum of $4,000
with interest from the 4th day of
April 1919 until paid and the further
sum of sls.35 and 81 rs. and all costs
herein, I shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Courthouse door in Hard
inburg to the highest bidder at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on Monday the
e5th day of April 1921. at one o'clock
p NJ. or thereabout (being County
Court day., upon credit of six and
twelve months the following described
property. to-wit Beginning at a
stake on the public road in Vitetoes
line thence with said line S. 81. w. so
poles to a stone on branch; thence
down said branch as II meanders s..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
AMERICA WANTS TO
GO BACK TO WORK
And Men Must Be Willing To Ac-
cept Pre-War Wages.

With port facilities. water front inn
provements and pier work in this city
il is the same story as with every
other form OF con struction. Because
of prohibitive labor costs. which are
the chief items OF expenditure in such
development. all work is at a stand
still Hundreds If niIliors Of dollars
Of new investment are either abau-
doued or shifted to harbors and ter
minals in other parts OF the countrv.
Go the men who will not work unless
they can continue the war time wages
and short hours, get no Jobs and no
paw at al
Rut that isn't the worst VI IL for
New York Men who are iobleSs and
wa oelCss here mean that their pr~-
chasing power is missed in the butch
err shop and grocery shop II isn't the
worst of il for the country. Their
lost nav is missed bv the farmers and
the manufacturers at a distance, who
supolv this market.
More vet. the TRANSFORMATION bust
ness. which is diverted from the CITY
to other ports because il cannot be
properly handled here when the facili-
ties are not maintained at top notch.
takes Jobs and wages awav from
clerks and stenogrsoh drivers and
a gents and manv others II takes not
not merely sales awav from the stores
but rickels out ofthe subway and e1e-
waited boxes. receipts awav from the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
INCOME AND PROFIT TAX
COLLECTS NEAR Se75, 000, 900

Washington.--Income and profits
tax collections for the March IS in
stallment was estimated by Secretary
Mellon today to aggregate $675,000,-
900. To the close of business March
%, $3.50, 100000 actually had been de-
posted from the collections, Mr. Mel
Ion added.
Mr.. Mellon estimated on this basis
that total revenue from income and
profits taxes for the fiscal year end
ing June 30 would aggregate $3,050,-
100000 This amount he said. was
fully up to the treasury expectations.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

w. II poles. G o0TI. w ~ poles
s %. w. az poles: 6 1917 w. eoH
noles: 6 1917. w IN poles: 6. 90. w
ooles: s 20 w. 1917 poles 70 stake
Harris corner: thence 6 60 F. 30
noles to a stake on a public road:
thence with said road as " meanders
N. A, F. 20 poles; N. AZ, E. 80 poles:
Y 20 F 90 poles: N. 10 r, aoH
poIes to the BEGINNING containing 4sN
acres more or less. The purchaser
with approved srretv or securities
must execute bond hearing local IN
terest from the dav If sale until paid:
ard having the force and effect Of
judgement Lien retained to secure
pavment If purchase monev Bidders
viii be prepa-ed TO comply promptly
with these terms.
Approvimated debt. interest and
cost Ses7.e9
Lee Walls. Commissioner
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

restaurants and theatres--even away
from the church collection plates.
II is an endless chain, which runs
with active industry from workers to
workers one after the other buyers
and sellers one after the other, spend
ers and savers one after the other
Conversely, an industry stopped, idle
ness forced and wages gone, these
react all the way back along the end
less chain, from the ship to the for
est and from the city to the farm.
This country wants to go back to
work. but il must wait for men to
fill the jobs on a peace basis of nor
NAL wages for normal production =
New York Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Being solicited nv manv friends.
have decided to announce as candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Representative in the district compos-
ed Of Breckenridge and Hancock
counties
I was horn and raised on a farm.
Taught in the public schools twenty
wears 7 now own and operate a farm.
7 shall appreciate the support of everv
one who feels am the right man to
represent and protect your interests.
Yours truly.
J. A. QUIGGINS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
AGED FATHER OF SENATOR
A. o. STANLEY, DEAD.

Frankfort, KY, April Notified by
telegram at Ashland that his father,
the Rev. William Stanley, had died
suddenly this afternoon, Seantor A.
o. Stanley returned here today. He
had started for Washington. where
congress opens next Monday.
The senator's father, who was 80
years old, had not been i'll, but was
weak because of inhrmities He was
native of Nelson county, was con-
federate veteran, and for upward of
sixty years minister of the Chris
tian church. He came to Frankfort
from Shelbyville soon after his son
was elected governor in 1919.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
THE BUILDING PROBLEM

Tor years building has been practical standstll The
high cost OF material especially lumber and the scarcity
OF labor have compelled stoppage in the erection OF
homes. storehouses barns That time has passed
Workmen have been released by the hundreds of thou
sands and Camp Zachary Taylor will release lumber and
equipment 100000 feet of yellow pine will be dis
posed OF this sale and such prices bidders fit
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
MAY TAKE STEPS IN CURB
ING OVERDRAFT EVIL.

Frankfort, Ky,-Unless "the over
draft evil is not materially curbed the
department may be compelled to re-
commend to the next session of the
General Assembly measures to elimin-
ate the practice altogether" James p
Lewis, State banking commissioner,
stated in a circular letter to State
bankers Banks in a measure are re-
sponsible for this Objectionable habit
of their customers" he declared.
why not train them to refrain?
I'VE want to urge you to eliminate
drafts. You can do it by requiring
your customers to make prearrange-
ments by executing to the bank notes
for their needs"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

vi The Breckenridge News publish
ed weekly at Cloverport, for April 1,
1921.
State of Kentucky
County of Breckenridge
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Jno. d. Babbage,
who having been duly sworn accord
ing to law. deposes and says that he
is the editor and owner of The Breck-
enridge News and that the following
is, to the best of his knowledge and
belief, true statement of the owner
ship, management etc, of the afore-
said publication for the date shown
in the above caption. required by the
Act of August "a 1912, embodied in
section 443, Postal Laws and Regula-
tons, printed on the reverse of this
form, to wit:
L. That the names and addresses
of the publiher, editor, managing edi-
tor, and business managers are: Jno.
ID. Babbage, Editor and Publisher,
Cloverport, KY.
5. That the average number of cop
les of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the mails
or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur
ing the six months preceding the date
shown above is 10000.
Jno. d. Babbage, Editor
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

pay Come this greatest of bargain sales and buy what
you your figures. Join with your neghbors
in making up car lots to freight rates
vast number of CEDAR white oak, chestnut and
soted fence posts, roughs and grain bins will in
cry farmer There are miles OF woven wire hog
tight fencing Two grain elevators completely equipped
with motors, conveyors and chutes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9TH day Of April 1921.
V. G. Babbage, Notary Public
My commission expires 192
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

Insanity is said to be akin TO love
but man in love doesn't care If
he is crazy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
STATE UNIVERSITY WILL
NOT CLOSE DOORS
President Brooks Issues State
menf. Not First Time In
struciors Worked With
out Pay In Sight

nanger that 'he University ~ o.
lahoma psll close before ,he end of
sae regular term Is slphi according
to Srasspn y Brooks president who
lsSael the following statement
Ne Know thai state eoyernmeut
cannot stop Rrso&s said Between
new ana Jane ! something must he
done We know that ii VIII be done
'la the meanwhile school VIII swo8.-
aAlv continue Teaches~ cannot
Asaa work on other iohs before aa
q shay a. Gult 7 shall ten my la-
sfrncfors ouce before Oklahoma falls
io pay teachers for fise months and
they loss nothlng a. matter es
fast fheY receNe5 fuu pay plus Ii
teres. tnr the time 4 was held ap
Under the circumstances they viii
probably teach on as 70 other en-
pioymens is available ans they proc
ahis would rather be q, work then
ldie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
LOCAL ROTARY MEN
ALL SET FOR W|CHI IA
MONDAY Luncheon Takes on
Interesting Features, With
New Songs and Colorful
Talks

The noonda, meeting % tho Rotary
clnn 81 tho lone was rrpielc wllh n-
tcfcatlng features ~ nt'Andauec
was large ana plans for apreadiug
Guthrie propaganda at Wichua wern
coneummatod
President Ritzhsum gppolntei t}"a
specr Mike Armanlfoui az dsAeateS
TO The Wichita district meclne with
Arthur Evans and Gus kcolsch as
aliernates
Addrnaaes were made hy Rniarlaua
NlhlaeA Golohie and Wiley the conn
~ agent
NJ Wiley spoke q lhe gfea, helm
The Rotary club had given him and
the shorthorn breeders Ia promoting
interest 10 cattle sales in the county
A. result ~ The last shotthorn ex
Nib ton Logan county farmers had
gone to Blaine county and purchased
nine head of shorfhoru cattle The
value averaged siwoO Oo per head The
next Hereford sale wi 4 he held hefe
May l2
senator GolohIe gave thp cWh an
Entertaining resume % legislature 40
ings lie said the house and SENATE
we're both 10 blame for the prcaenl
tumble IN state affairs Whle not
especially defending The house for 10
action m brine ne about arbitrary ad
iournmont hc held that the spirit oi
compromise was sadly lack nR IN both
bodies He was not inclined 70 ar
raign either body, bat made amusing
references to parliamentary actions
which Indicated acute partisan rprlt
"Of conrae this great state With ~
manlfod institutional aud admins
trat W. departments must move on
and i must have money with whlen
to function said Golooie There
Is bus one remedy The governor
4. A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
GEORGE A. POLLARD IS
WINNER IN MAYOR RACE
Defeats Mayor Hartman BY 247
Votes, Mitchell Defeats Ma
honey, ana Brown Grabs
Trapnell $ Job

In one af the hardest contested city
elections held 10 Guthrie IN years.
George A. Pollard defeated mo pres
ent Incumbent John w Hartman Tor
mayor by majority of ga W II
Mitchell present commissioner ~
public safety defeated John Mahoney
by the close margin of 81 ooies and
Frank Brown took tho utilities job
away from Commissioner Trapnell by
q majority OF l476 votes
In the school board contest Siessrs
NJ f Ball. Henry Dodd. Dr ] L. Mel
win. Dr louis Riighaupt, Mrs Mac y
Dlbbcns and Mrs Olo + Prince were
the contestants with three places 10
fNl Tho tabulaiion Of votes showed
Dr Riizhaupf With 1886 votes 70 be
3 gh man Nifs Dihben next with if'25
votes and Henry II Dodd thiri with
1926 votes Mrs Ois Prince ran o
close forth TO Dodd receiving 1887
votes Or. Melvln received 1859
votes while " e Bali annexed g3l
= NJ. Carey was elected by default TO
the office Of treasurer of the school
board, having no opposition for the
place
The election passed or without
violence although during the hours
following the count several near
fights occurred and one real flst fight
was staged Taken SIS general
thing. however # was well condu-
cted election and candidates were
GOO >.ia,ured and took defeat philos-
while the yictors were not
Joyous.
Women Of the city WORKED faith
fully Tor their candidates on the
school board and did good work IN
quiet and intelligent manner. hurting
no ones feelings and they proved
again that they are well equipped
mentally to handle the ballot and do
It with better judgment than the
average male voter.
The official tabulation Of the vote
an be found on page 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
WHAT Tucked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

vSaukee Charles Whlte the
Chicago boxer, wlltully parts ipatesl
In 4 fake boxing match according >
an anawer 70 Whites suit against tha
Wineonaln boxing commission fuf
stopping bout IN which hu was
participating filed by the commits
sion
London The s'oppage " al coal
mining IN Great Britain H accom-
pllshed and tho public now feara The
paralysis VIII extend "a the railways
and other means ~ transport. and
perhaps among worNora generally
Tulsa Frank stanley CHARGED
with leading tho bandit gang which
robbed tho Guaranty state bank at
sperry Oklahoma. December 2sih
last. testified on the witness stand
that J NJ Saunders, an Oklahoma
city private detective, planned tn
robbery and later arrested the gang
members
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
MILLER BROTHERS TRIAL
TO Be STAGED HERE
Owners of 101 Ranch Bought
Much Indian Land Through
Agents; Said To Be Vic
lation of U. s. Laws

The legality of ihe federal Law pro-
hlai'ing the sale 81 Indian Lands he-
fore deeds 10 the mare 10 their indian
fore deads 70 them are In their ladiaa
owners hands VII BE tested in the
federal district court here next term
miller Brothers OF 20 ranch near
ponca city charged IN an Indictment
returned by q federal grand jury. vita
securing indian lands through filing
false applications Of patent aai
deeds. contend they have legal rht
10 Guy lands from indians after pa
tent rights have been issued thour
no, actually delivered ufo their
hands District Attorney Peek In
charge Of the prosecution Of The case
against The indians. maintains such
transaction is unlawful The next
term of federal couri VII open here
durn ng May No definite date t0r
TIE Miller case has yet been set
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
NIrf. CHARGES HUSBAND
WIN \0\->tppORl

Charging that while her husband
& able bodied and strong AMI that ae
IA competent workman and gener
ally draws GOOD wages from the
Santa he railroad he has refused 60
provide for her comfort ana " she
siyc and srNpl laura Cockerham has
brought SIT ( lnr divorce grom hrr huA
band $ q Cockerham 20 whom shn
was married IA aais "a Guthrie The
couple have no children hut ihe pet
ton SAYS the " ~ viii soon hecOme a
mother She asks Tor iempoFarY
allmon, Of st pot mouth and aiios
nev feea ~ $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
BALLOTS IN COMMISSIONER
RACE TO Be nEC0UNTfO
Contest Suit withdrawn When
Murphy and Reed Agree To
Stand on Results shown
By Canvas of Board

n,. ..........t .f ..ss ..
.-,s t
,
a
.4......, s.
a,...t.,... I, ,s ...,., -. ,'''"
a4.,-~ ,t
49, ~. ,... .'ss "
a, ,A. ,.e...
.s.s ,.... ,u 80. -,
~. a.. .ao. ''
- n . n
.h,.r, .....s
..s ="
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
WORKERS FOR SCHOOL
FUNDS NEARING GOAL
Campaign For Nurses Training
Institution Being Pushed BY
Enthusiastic Committee
Workers

seVefM committees composed ~
men Who believe IN iho value ~ ihe
Training achool ,o Gughrie and wilo
have haekef their hrllet willis lhelF
money wan push tho eampaIsn fag
funds today ana tomorrnN sHYefal
sssbaerlalona wefe added Yesterday
regardless ct M, fast that Il waa
election day The travelling men
whose honoa ara IN Guthrie have
shown much interest and several ~
them have made good subscriptions
Th, Ladies' Committee "a aeilypiy nl
~ork An committees afr rueNlsluF
fna encouragement Tho enterprise
can ~ puf over w a fine say and
there arc Indications tipt Guthrie
p4ople nor only Iuicnd "a make 4 A
siTceeas hut 10 dn Il in . hss Kenef
ons way Ground win he broken fof
the new butilug Within six weeka
after the flnanclol end Is reached
All subscriptions larve or small
ahnnlf be- mndo now This weeA elil
determine tho matter 20 Your part
and do 4 now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
MONEY CHANGED HANDS
ON ELECTION RESULTS
No Sore Spots, Says John w.
Hartman; Geo. A. Pollard
Asks For the Support
of the People

The tenseness os the campai m
caused the impression to prevail taat
election day woull be markes with
disorder On the contrary 81 vas the
eu'esest and most business-liks elec-
tlon held IN the city many years
There are no sore spots on me >
said Mayor Hartman. The voters
have spoken and bow to their w.il
1Eere were a good many unkind
things said about me. but I am for
giving and forgetting
While am grateful with tae *.
pression of she people at the polls /
am not unmindful that ] an accent
lag a position cAarged witb eIee,gi.
city and much responsibility. safd
Mayor fecf Pollard 'a must have
ihe united SUPPORT of the people in
order 70 succeeJ -
=, sesaned that they we're rleht
Or my back. said Chief Mitchell. Il
vas figuring on a 20 majority. and
yei. Il the same time. made JOHN
ADAMS look az his hole card They
aon't know the carve I have On The
ball But III say this. 'Mahoney
sure made me run
Sheriff Robertson was n<tied. 4
sure cant uaderstand ii,7 said he.
Il is aald considerable money IN
Hagers changed hands on account Of
the conflict Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06

thf4ao kpfll Tie ratification
conference on thu 90 operative Kfaa
marketing pWn Submitted BY eas
tafmers marketing committee ~
saseaieen assembled hvra today fav
~the moal important meeting N farm
era 'hag the hlatery ns nue conHtrr
~ sny otlier country has nyer rvcord'
ea M the waraa IL q "a smasatsan.
eha'rhmu 10 tba committees
ilelails % the plan prepared fuFipK
usafl ear ot conferences % ma
kel tne fuaJpsily og the iaem peodaeg4
oi me ouuptgy under the NEST fasaf
able plloe conditions. wefa aubmiltaf
q representatives Of ehe varlona farm
ORGANIZATIONS behind she proposal
The plan provide purely ard
Rmply for ths farmer "a eater apou q
program TX conducting hla own bual.
neaa ~ marketing" said Nr 0ussaf
son elt "a purely cooperative
nian offered "a competition with *.
istng unsatisfactory methods ~ mae
ketlns We believe that while ~
eosnlzius and protesting thu rleass
the oonsumluw public. Il lnaHtes the
farmer an equitable and Just return
on MIA grain crepa by afvetinw aav
nes avoiding spceuaslan preventing
needless duplication uf affort aat
evrnluallg atahlIlating sha market fur
Rrala crops
we ara told that the farmer nov
receives 2l cenia ef the dollar that
tho epnanmer rays for farm products,
There o. need TO change hat raeio.
The plan proposed by the commit.
Tee Of seventeen a. 4 hAsia u action,
called Cor farmers 20 contract for the
So . of ali their grain a. members "
tha natona cooperative organization
segeral WHY'S of dlaposlng ~ shs
FrAin werr osiafed
rhe pripclpai ona WA for a na.
ianal pool Machinery faf handling
ihe enormous quantities of grain an.
ilcipated u national pool conduct
~ hy ihe farmers ot the country went
into efieel was outlined This Goa.
\ sted In part Of national agencies for
'Iranc" and far export
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
SHERIFF ROBERTSON MS
sOi\fn TttE III 1ni-.u

sheriff f3 Robertson vas f'shi
Ing Supporter of ~ sheriff Juhn Ms.
Nnaes Ia the city cleci ga eonse.t
Acid YESTERDAY speaking q the bat
he TODAY he said 4 vas ia Is
suandrs hast night after thr returns
were an M ana she results announc
"a and iuSt eoaldnt ngare oat
ho~ Mitchell defeated Nahoney not
when studied lae matter more close
f. ih's morniHe I discovered the sola
ton lt y merely this Mitch se.
eeised TIE most votes simple. ISN'T
Her