davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Roberts and
family and Miss Sanderson drove to
Minneapolis Sunday where Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts visited their daughter,
Miss Gertrude Roberts. They return
ed to Redwood Falls Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01

Bonlbell Swan and Alona MaahS.
Benediction-------- DIR. A. w. Ross.
The Class consists Of forty-fve
members who are completing the re-
gular high school course, three who
are completing the normal training
course and six who have been doing
post graduate work. The class rost-
er is as follows: Valedictorian, Anna
May Fobes; Salutatorian, James T.
Gull, Alvin Lester Anderson, Muril
II. Anderson, Irene Breckenridge,
Ronald Baldwin, Fern Britton, John
W. Davis, Forrest Raymond Dryer,
Hazel Vesta Fraser, Rhoda Ellen
Gold, Helen C. Hassenstab, Caroline
Irene Heimer, Floy Elizabeth Harris,
Esther Dorrette Huhnerkock, Ina May
Jones, Edwin A. Johnson, Gladys
Eileen Keefe, Bonnie L. Lindeman,
Percy Merlin Lindeman, Pearl Linde-
man, Irene Marie Lussenhop, Mervin
Melvin Mason, Florence Bell Mckay,
Stewart MacDougall, Thomas E..
Macholda, Frank M. Moses, Leda Mae
Orth, Gertrude M. Parker, Harold M.
Pryor, Edwin S. Pease, Meci A. Reed,
Mabel Gladys Root, Blanche E. Stava.
Lester A. Schultz, Norma A. STEM
svad, Ella Dorothy Smith, Douglas NJ
Stewart, Elva Mae Starr, Angela
Marie Swoboda, Erwin A. Seifert,
Cyril A. Smith, Willard A. Whittet,
John R. Zeimer, Angeline Alderman,
Freda Johnson, Ruth Kolp, Leila
Blanchard, Theresa Katzenberger,
Ella Paulson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01
Class of 1921
Graduates June ;
REV. BERGSTAHLER TO DELIVER
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES
AT ARMORY.

The Class Of '21 will be graduated
from the Redwood Falls High School
at the commencement exercises at the
Armory Friday evening, June 3rd.
Rev. II. J. Bergstahler, pastor of the
Central Park Methodist Church of
Saint Paul will deliver the address to
the graduates and Miss Anna Fobes
will give the valedictory. The pro-
gram complete is as follows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
MILDRED SWANSON IN
AUTO WRECK IN CH|CACO
Guthrie Young Lady Sustains
Serious Injuries When
Two Motor Cars
Clash

Miss Mildred swanson. Nho len
Guthrie few days ago for Chicago
to be brides maid a. the wedding oi
Mr. Loren stark and Miss Marlory
Ennis Was badly hurt in an auto ac
cldcnt In Chicasc
she and her cousin were returning
home from the wedding rehearsal the
night before the wedding when an
automobile ran into them. demolish.
ine their car and cutting deep rash
In Miss swanson cheek and cyclli
Bits 81 broken windshield tut through
her heavy coat. neeessitailng twelve
stitches 10 be taken IN her shoulder
She WAS taken 10 the hospital and is
now recupcratlng Miss swanson &
cousin vas se,ioasly bruised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
DOUGLAS TELLS R0TAN|ANS
or EUROPEAN TRIP
Local Mill Man Principal Speaker
Al Nooday Luncheon Song
fest Follows School
Children Are Guests

notaflaus a. their rosular weekly
MONDAY luncheon today heard fooi
sinrlne several osccllon, specs hos
end Nsre ufther entertained ~ jake
Douglas trayelorus. told 10 much da
tall hy Nr ponelass himself
Frank iu 4 former superintendent
~ elty seaools ess surst ~ the
,lan ana made an Interesting tals
on school. and education In general
Prof ~ q Schubert. community In.
tiliut@ cap a. lead the aonsfsef
which aas heartily car lea 90 bf ihs
noiaflans and the visitors present
The entertainment cOmnd'fes fer
the dny pas composed ~ Ota spur
rier. Claude ciothler and John Dean
and they selected Jaao Douglas as
tho prlncipsl speaker or tho occasion
Mr Douglas told of his lour Of Europe
and talked very entcr'alninEiy on ,hs
many situations encountered shlls
away sappors ~ The club as
pledged % The proposed boys hand
Tho usual number % sshool boys
and siris we're pfeseai as club
ruesis abi al expressed themselves
81 delighted slth ne entertainment
and the erceiient iuncheos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
nOI|nIF HFknfn {nnT
BALL GAME FRIDAY
Norman Frat Team aud III
mond Second Team To Play
Guthrie First and Sec
ond Eleven Here

one of the hlssest football da,s of
tho neasaa wI's DO FRIDAY nfieesr
glst When the HUSKY flrsi team from
Ncrman hish school and tho aee"nf
team from Edmond hi9h school All
meet the first and second teams of
the uutsrle hish sehooi a. the uaih
re bail park Norman high school
has one u tho best teams 10 The state
bat Cuthuea splendid ahowins last
Friday insufes us cf tat haft
game Tho scored team same ~as
ratchcd in oseer % glto a numhef
N nee mon chance % play 10
real match same ~ a. not 20 be
euil ely ase ahen needed ga tho
rrst leam. and % Furnish good
material for nest year u e even
whispered around that some - theas
.osoni toam men are belns fon
,idcrcd ior places % tho first team
A, any rate they Nlil have chance
rrltay 10 show their mo,ai
Tho frs, game an start premplif
"a gp u Friday Il would BE- most
enoouraslnK 70 soc the gfandslsnd
iall of eager ea,ha,iasuc spectators
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
NEGROES Planned 10
NRLtk TRAIN: ROE III Nd

sedaiia no oct u A alot ~
vre X the northbound Missouri Kan
sas 4 Texas Flyer shortly bcfsrs
midnight near lewis. a station clos
10 sedalla. faded when Thomas
Rivers. negro. who says his home Is
in Jackson. Mlsr quarfeied 0ih
Lonnle Rozelie negro
The Two had planned 70 wfe,s the
train and then 100 dead and Injured
passengers. according TO Rivers story
A rail had been removed from The
track when The Two negroes quarrciei
and Rivers struck Ralailq nlth "a
wrench they had been usiaE 10 take
up the fali R0zello then flod and
by building a fire Of dry grass on tae
track he then told Of the plan 20
wreck the train Rozelle wac sf-
rested at Calhoun and is held 10 jan
At Clinton. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
sia Is Showing Signs of Returning to Normally

crnment threw open the markets for
the purpose ~ drawing goods out Of
hiding and couisrating them.
In one Of the worst famine ceniers
Dn the Volga The Associated Press
correspondent saw hungry refugees
starving within sight Of markets where
bread. meat and all sorts of food were
displayed Ia great quantities for sale
~ prices entirely bcyod the reach 81
the average Russian peasant.
Why don YOU seize the food and
feed these people1'' the correspondent
asked provincial governor who was
not able 10 obtai nenough food to give
10000 orphans scanty ration.
That would only make food
scarcer,' the governor replied. II
would drive all the supplies back
under cover and the well-to-do wuold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
STRIKE TO BE DISCUSSED
~ ~ARDiNo's CABINET

Washington, Oct lS-president
Harding was in position today TO lay
before bis cabinet an analysis OF the
railroad strike situation. an outline
OF the governments position in the
controversy and suftestions as 70
defensive measures 10 protect fed
eral functions OF and when the tle-up
becomes actual
That President Harding does not
yet view the strike as having passed
beyond the possibility stage. was
one Interpretation placed upon the
announcement that he plans to leave
washington tonight for yorktown and
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. where he viii
make addresses tomorrow
The presidential party is not ex-
pected to return before Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

not be- able 70 buy Consequently
they would have - depend on the gov.
erumeut ratlon> and make the situa.
ton worse When money and manu-.
faeturcd articles can be exchanged
legally for food the peasants bring
ihsi rsupplies into the markets aud the
burden which the government has In
keoHeeiing food j. lessened
Russians who are IN the worst plight
are the formerly Tell.to do who have
not found employment under the
Soviet government. Employees II the
government all get some food. Con.
seqpently all departments are greatly
orerstaffed aud the elanor for posi-.
fions is deafening Salaries are small
and the scale is 30 varied that IL is
impossible 10 learn what the standard
Continued on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

Moscow, Oct Is BY Staff Cor.
respondent Of The Associated Press. -
Russia 5 struggle to recover economic
normalcy ovsrshadows all political
considerations and is the one subject
which is commanding the attention Of
Russians Of all parties and sects.
The contention Of the Bolshevists
that food and manufactured articles
had been boarded has been justified
10 a certain extent by the sudden APP
pearance upon the markets Of nearly
all kinds of foodstuffs and notions
Market stalls and small shops opened
speedily after the declaration of free
trade in domestic commerce Needles,
pins, thread. nails, toilet articles, cloth,
shoes, timed milk, Australian corned
beef. English bottled pickles, pressed
caviar, sugar, cheese. tea, coffee, bis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
ADiI~' nrsOnT" NtlfNE.
nOOxE FLOWED. nNiDED

Arkaasas Cny. kaa. oct IL
What 10 believed 10 have hssa oas %
tha LARGEST ilqaof falis ever coaiact
81 ia ~,urhefa Kansas ~as made
here ~hsn roausf aud city cf''~sals
rAlded tho farm home ~ ~nln" Wal
lace. nlne mites east of haFe where
they founa ths house converted lase
what lAsy dpa' flhad a. a regular
hafgoom ~lth tables FOE ladies is
persons ~, msu aad sis ~umsn wsts
arrvstrd besides the o~aer of the
place % liquor charges
HuvcrAl hundred gallons ~ vla~
Arfe also foanA IN ths cellar of tAs
houas. nfn ere announced to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

cults and various household articles
and furniture made their appearances
suddenly.
Prices are 80 high that only the
wealthy. as wealth goes IN Russia TO-
day, can buy extensively But the
market folks do such a lively business
that the Bolshevist claim about exten-
sive boarding Of money. foreign as
well as Russian, is also supported 10 q
considerable extent
Larger shops have not opened ex-
tenavely in the center Of Moscow and
the small hatters, shoe dealers and
. clothiers have chiefly cofined their
activities TO various street markets and
bazaars. As the weeks of free trade
drag on, merchants are becoming more
secure in, their position and have ap-
parently lost all fear that Soviet gov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
LEGION AIDS IN OED|-
eating EWING BUILDING
Z. = Henry Must Always Fly An
American Flag. This Clause
Is Written Into Long
Time Lease

Amos A Ewing has Just completed
lls building at the corner OF Okla
homa avenue and Vine street, jus,
across from tho lone Hotel which ne
had leased before Il VAS started.
r. y Heary Il the Lessee
But III the lease he has inserted an
unusual and unique provision. which
VAS readily agreed 20 by bis tenant.
Nho is a returned world war veteran
Il stipulates that the tenant shall Al
an times during his occupancy OF the
building cause to be displayed from
flagpole az the front ~ the bn.ld
ing an American flag of army reg
ulation size. and In case of failure
VI the tenant 10 so display the said
flsg. the leAsor shall have tie right
TO cause the same TO be displayed.
and that the cost thereof shalt be
added to the rent as agreed TO in
the tease
Mr. Ewing. Tuesday erected the
flagpole. strong wrought iron pipe
properly set in concrete and made a
permanent fixture on the property
In the hollow foot Of the flagstaff
Mr. Ewing properly arranged aud de-
posted a copy of the Guthrie Daily
Leader OF October IS, a program Of
! the American Legion carnival. \
letter to him rom Proslden, Ne
K.nley written In 1875. campaign
buttons OF Wilson. Harrcld and Hard
ing. With full set OF Liberty Loan
buttons issued by the treasury de
partment of the first to the fifth in
elusive together with numerous bus
tons and relics of the world var.
The flagstaff VAS raised with the
help ~ veterans from the civl.aar.
the spanish Ameri an and the world
var. and the flag sas "brohe ont
with enthusiastic ceremonies
Colonel Ewing is nothing " not
~airiot'c the flag 20 him is the most
sacred thing extant and he wla
fight Tor Il It any time
II was the redoubtahle Amos who
broke up Judge Dlics meeting at
the city hall prior to the United
States entering the VOID War. anil
he did Il by waving the American
flag when the speakers opposed e
entering the war appeared on the
platform Ills speech Al that time
win long be remember BY those wAc
heard il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
STAGE ALL SET AND
READY FOR TOURNAMENT
Many Country Club Members
Qualify To Big swat.feAt
Next Sunday on Coll
Links

1he iaGs Is aii set aud the artofs
abo hass leen assigned a. their roles
agc aA farne in a. noNt SUNDAY
mornlne u the ifN anaual cnliert
Magasne Trophy tournament MuDh
interest n being shoan lu che contest
and spe alalon la rio as TO vho
nn esls on uith the cup Wayne
Glover puHed aoan lho tfst pfiss
of thls contest when hc TUNED la q
net sore n - Or ,he eighteen holes
n hla aHalNlne round Hs seer,
Aaa q aat Hf To ss haAiieap ~
et livery player ~ho starts sunday
ln this ioufHalclt is requested by
ftc GOLF committee to ssc the pro
fes.anA before leaving the frs,
Gee ss there are certain course raies
Witch have not hrrn observed and
must De- during plHy SUNDAY uA.
,re following pptcra will io some
t,ianf inthsr plaNers ~ fof tho moHl
afi thIa Is tte first pubi'e golf game
Cor ur lsysr The foilovlng is th'
Ns' as irra nif io Sunday olsli.
r0n haie Nlsi and their hanieap@
D. Il pneY "a. rranh White 81
lhhp 0feehAm 2t Ooorse Pad
iok .i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
Insane Man, Armed
DefieS Posse To
Come and Get Him

ithaca. Mich Oct is.-staks
police headed bs Roy c. Wander
cook. director. % public ssfety,
and a sheriffs posse, today sur
rounded a house here IN ~hien
Fraak parlositeh. t~o brothers ana
their mother barrseaoed themselves
yesterday arc oeted the offleefs
20 capture them.
Parloslten recently eseapea from
the state insane asylum AZ Traverse
CITY. made his way 20 ne home
here. armed the family ara held
officers at bay when they ATTEMPT
ed 20 take hlm into custody. Tne
sheriff Gated upon Governor oroes-
heck for assistance and when the
state troopers arrived iast night Il
Was decided 10 isy seioe 70 the
house. rather than 70 risk an AZ
tack upon the place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD THURSDAY

Chicago. Oct ls.--The conference
or labor chiefs was called for two
o'clo ( Thursday afternoon. October
20. at the labor board headquarters
here.
An the members OF the board are
in the city except three public mem
bers. who have been in conference
with President Harding and tho in
terstate commerce commission az
Washington. They win reach Chi
cago late today
No outline OF what the conference
will discuss could be obtained. but
st was said that new proposals would
be presented TO the labor men in an
effort to prevent an actual cessation
OF work on the roads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
Big O.C.
Concern
Broke

The Aurcllas swanson Company %
oklahoua gsU a corporation eis
saged ln lumber eontFacsiug ana sim.
liar business Was thrown into in-
voluntary bankruptcy pToeecdings TO-
day b. petition brought 10 No Z
5 district court here by Aida Z
Jllson and Harry Il Jnson o. Rock
port. ininois The company - one
Or the largest corporations of TIE
kind Ia the southwest
other PARTIES 70 sbe action agsip,,
the company were Nreclani q Leon.
ard and Mabel l.. Gibson. Joint ~
eeutors az the estate of Emma Leon
ard of Albany y Y
Two weeks ago ano,hor lnvolun-
ary bankruptcy petition ~as fiet
against the company of tae same
name subsidiary
DURING the last two months -four.
teen judgments totalliug many thous.
and dollars have been taken agAinst
the company IN the district court q
Oklahoma county
Tho Aurellas ansou Company
did big mortgage business selling
Oklahoma paper over the entire Nni.
ted States
In the petitions filed q is alleged
that al petitioners. creditors of the
company being holders of notes on
the company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
LABOR BOARD MEETING
DATE NOT sci

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. ls.-Thc mes
sage from the labor board rea he'd
Mr. Stone in his office here during
the morning. He declared be had 40
intimatiou OF what the board wished
TO discuss with the leaders OF the
railroad workers. but said an
scheduled conferences here would be
postponed until after the Chicago
meeting.
T. c. Cashen. president OF the
switchmen's Union OF North Amercs
and L. E Sheppard. president q the
Order OF Railway Conductors. are
still in Chicago. They will be Joined
there probably Wednesday night by
Mr. Stone. W. G. Lee. president Of
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men. and W. G. Carter. head OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
aud Enginemen-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
EMPTY GUN" FATAL
TO AARTsHoRNE BOY

MeAiesier. .Oct is-Tfying 10
show that his gun was not loaded
proved fatal to cleatus Anderson. "a
years old. at Hartshorne.
Cautioned about handling the gun.
he told piaymatss that the KUN was
empty and said se would prove Il
lie placed the weapon to bis forehead
and pulled the trigger The gun
went OFF. killing him Instantly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
AsofrtR vlcrin % rs1
DALLAS riR0 pGAo

Dallaa. Teaan. oct ~ Miles Opal
wilsou. ls. died AZ hospital hero
today. maAlns the fourth fatality
from q IRE which destroyed a board
lns house on uryan street early yes.
isfiay Hh. wss severely burned
and Jumped from an upstairs
wlndo~
fIse other persons. burned and ia
lufrd. are reported improving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
PRICE OF COTTON Is
AGAIN SENT DOWN

New Orleans, Oct. 1s-The poor
showing OF the Liverpool market put
the price OF cotton To 81 points
lower in the first few minutes of
the session today but almost i'm
mediately good support was met.
coming from traders who took the
view that there would be no rail-
road strike In this country. At the
end OF the first half hour OF business.
the tone was very steady and the
trading months we're 20 to 2s points
higher than the close OF yesterday.
December first fell OF 10 1855 and
then reacted to 1904
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
CIARi'S PROSECUTOR
WANTS FEE ron W> WORK

oklahoma CITY Oct rs An echo
Of The Clara Smith trial for the muf
der OF Jake Hsmon WAS heard At tho
attorney generals office when a claim
for $4,000 attorney fee as special pro
secutor was flied By II II Blown OF
Ardrore
Attorney General Treellng indorsed
the account as just charge against
the county In response 10 an inquiry
from James H. Mathers. county at
toraey OF Carter county. as % whether
the bill was proper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
Homeless, Hungry
At Is, He Breaks
Into Penitenhary

pusss. anr. oei it--risss
leu auNts - charge - Arse" =
dlssf e. xouS esrs Ysssefdsr.
ssaak Jafasn fi. ssAsd ludas
Fsssr ta sena Niw te tfe state
eerl,ers,sfY. az ~ eoSia haes
three sauofss aaf ara q psass
20 sieep. ss Naa - ners. ~
,ola gados fssi.f. sssiHc tNss ~
vas rtfsa - fsslas ne panss
% hvNaer
asrteexs viii Ds psssea later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
MARKS WORTH HALF a CENT

Nee York oct - German marks
continuing 20 mako low ree9rds ~ere
approas hing half cent each IN value
Monday
Preliminary quotations have Va.
rled from o5f 70 oJ5 cents The
weeA end decline was perhaps thu
largest ~ any recent change 10 the
marks quotations Saturdays clos
Ing price being 0sse5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

Gov. Robertson has issued a pro-
clamation asking farmers and land
owners to comply with the regula
tions recommended by the farmers
meeting held at Oklahoma City. Sep
tember 27. making war on the boil
veevil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
CONTRACTOR KILLS SEi.f

Sallna. Kan. Oct n --rhs death
~ Oscar Nslsoa. contractor. Who
alsd Aaddanly ssFe 90 October J. vac
eaua~d hY poison. self admiais,sfsd.
aeeoralas TO tho verdict ~ coron.s's
miy rendered hsf. todsr, rsstimoay
Il ths inquest wss - the effect that
Splsons financial affairs vsfs 10, 10
xoof shape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
SENATOR RUN DOWN

Washington. OFT fs.-senator Me-
Kellar Of Tennessee. was knocked
down and run over by an auto
mobile while crossing Pennsylvania
avenue In front Of the White House
He received cuts about the face and
bruises. none OF which we're serious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
Chi. Nut
'MayAvert
Walk Out
BULLETIN

evealnd. ohio. Oct IA sehes
uled meeting here today Of eseeu
tises of the ~ele give" transports, Or
brotherhooos. was cancelled tnis
rornlns when the five executives
were requested by the railroad lsee'
BOARD 10 meet with the board IN chi-
cage Thursday morning. Warren 5
Stone. president OF the 6rotherhoo1
of locomotive Engineers. announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
UNION CHIEFS CALLED IN
CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. oct. s-Telegrams sum
monlng the chief OF the biz toai
brotherhoods and the switchmen
union TO conference with the uni.
ted states railroad labor board. Ia an
endeavor TO f0resta an actual walk
cut on the railroads. were dispatch
ed TO the labor chiefs today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
vnsrows rGao FUND ll~rso

wsahlngios. oct - In pfoyiding
funds fOr burial Of the unkaorn
American soldier II Arlington on
November "a. the senate agreed 10
limitation of l5o0oe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
CHOW SUCCEEDS KNOX

Philadelphia. Oct tSovernor
sproul has announced th. appoint.
ment OF state Senator William q
Grow OF uulontosn. az the uaited
States senator % succeed the late
Phliander G knor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

Grover Gully aud pr Rsnfro. son
In las ~ Dr Gully ioft yesterday fpr
an overland trip % California Df
and Mrs oally slii leave ~ train
Wednesday Tor California where ,hsy
will spend the winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
prnnsyLAsiA liouoe
TRAFFIC FoUc-r

washinK,oa. oct is-Drastie
measures 10 stop liquor traffle Ia
Western PennsEivsnls has bsea
started. Commissioner Ilsyass sa.
nogncei today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
Ml<~II,tI SHOW WILL
M STAGED TONIGHT

n YOU 60 safiY Yoa ~lil be abs
20 serufr seat u Yop tafry on tbs
ssY you wlli be forced 70 stand "
That's tho way ulen Faruuhaf.
son. commander u tha iocai l1gioa
camp. puts Il wlth fssefunce 10 the
minstrel show that wiil b staged to-
night a. the opefa house
FIRST come first served. "a tho
sioFsn The curtala will 60 no
promptly ~ o'clock
The minstrel wili hs The bss, ever
pat on W local tAlans and " yaa
miss a Yoa ~iil miss a real sai
rare treat
Tho standing Of tAs aasea eoatsst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

Jacxsonviile. Fla. Oct is-Frsnk
RAwiins. convicted slayer Of George
N. Hickman. theatrical man. today
was sentenced 70 life imprisoumsns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
EATHER

New Orleans, La. Oct Is.-Tonighi
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