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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05
DOCTRINE is THE
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05

WA~- ;h- ssuzhtsr q = Nebraska
fz-zer mzrrsed- aer father zsve her
IS re cows -s,ns s7r each yesr .,
her iise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05

L Z LoER.
sFsamn~r ~ Es-s osa,A.sns ~
70. LUTZ DRY GOODS co
METZLgR FURNITURE CO.
Ta- F-~ss.s -s--~- ~ Es.s osaAs-a ss-.
sEHR-CLARK NoTog CO.
NIFTY SHOE SHOP.
e D-aas
NoBBT TAILoRs.
s.s~~<a osasa~ua $50 Harness.
NATIONAL BAKERY.
s-~a4
oELAHoNA GARAGE,
sssass -. s-4 ga Fa,a~ "
OLSON JELsMA. BRONSON ABSTRACT
CO.
Ia-arsa~r AA-s-s<s.- 80
owl. DRUG STORE.
FAaa~ Es.s ossss-s-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-05
Publicity Supported Following

GUTHRIE COCA BoTTIISG co.
a. w-~s o.kafhnnA sr--
GIFFEN DRY GOODS co.
GUTHRIE MINERAL WELLS BATH
SANITARTUM
wHasiaal H4aA Hsr..
GUTHRIE STORAGE BATTERY CO.
Fn.a- III ID Ha--s.ta
GUTHRIE TENT Z AWNING co =
aass Tsa.~
GUTHRIE LAUNDRY.
Faaa~ FI--s ra---ksak
HERD WHOLESALE GROCER co.
HIGHLAND THEATRE.
Am4-en-n1..
KEEP-U-NEAT
ok.sasars A..
KEoTScH JETELRY CO
ls< wr-s o<aAans
LEWIS HOUSTON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03
Why :; Pays the Gardener and the
Housewife 20 Cultivate Friend
ship With Creatures

Formerly the toad was held 70 30 a
venomous reptile but 10 our own iay
ijs habits have been more carefully
observed and its great value % ne
gardener has been established lut~
much as the toad destroys many spe
cles u harmful Insects We should cul-
iivate rs friendship
Now. every tidy housewife detests me
c0ckroach the mouse and other ver-
min. Two or three domesffrafei foads
u Is said viii keep The premises c'ear
% these The toad is possessed az q
timid and retiring Disposition. loving
dark corners and shady pisces. bur I'M
der KIND treatment becomes quite.
tame
Mary Instances IS eht be cited -
pet tnads rrmaiuinE several wears 10 q
family and doing uas1 gaiuahie serv-
ice. with 10 other compensation than
thut ~ Immunity from persecution.
At that - necessary 20 secure the 90
operation - the toad Indoors o. out.
- % provide n Wifh cool and safe re-
treats ~ day and convenient acoess
20 water. u MI then 90 forth 20 the
performance - fs Nocturnal duty
without money or without price
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03

tered stnr wounds hut b 10 expert
Where IS hr7 Oh bore
lie bent down ln he dark and
fanehed the motion'ess 0sure It's en-
eers sought tho mans pulse. which
shHaef weak but rapid
ttH re was the wcgnar
I'm TIE right chest. senior"
And yau have dressed and hand
aged nf-
Yes senior me tct I could 1
tore up my underakrt
"Do sou know o. d. hlra muchf-
Not since ! found heem 40 ct
was very little You think maybe he
live. senor7'
i am unable o. answer that Pan
cha BE- replied soberly. rising 10 bis
feet The man Is evidently hard hit
weak from loss ~ blood aud in
coma bow from fever This Is no
place for him n we could get him
out into the open. handaee hts wound
properly and get doctor FOR the bah
he might have fnlr chance. can
say no more than that"
a doctorl Where would there b
a doctorf"
Il know Of none this side OF Ger
lasehe; an army surgeon Is at the
camp there no doubt he would come
"Gerlasche And and he could save
heem, senorr'
lie might. I can promise nothingt
but that would be The only hope.
But you viii help met You pledge
thntY"
Il viii do whatever ! can" shelby
said earnestly. II hardly know how
we are going 70 manage f. once out
side. We might find some poles. rig
up litter, and so get along the three
Of us"
Yes" lnterposed Olga sympathet-
ically. I'VE must do that II possible.
lie cannot be left 10 die alone In this
horrible place. ! am strong and win
help al can. Could we now start
nj onceT
"Just moment Is there an en-
trance not far away, Panchay"
mot 80 feet senior"
Then we ought TO hear any firing
or shouting without Everything
seems quiet Let's make the effort
now"
He sent the Mexican girl on IN ad
vance. and lifted the unconscious
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03
- 90 80, Are Maae.

The tortolseshell comb - practically
extinct and combs today are made ~
COWS horns. Aberdeen. Scotland. Is
the home q the conb-makIng indus
try and every year ahsorbs some mil
Hons u horns gathered from an over
The world for this particular purpose.
The annual oufpui ~ combs from this
one city Is about 25OOOOo
The horns having been sorted rs n
quality and grade. are fafipned and
shaped into oblans plates The plates
sre crt into pieces far comhs. aid
every hii - The cutting Is done ~
mach merry The winning machines
as they are called. ruf fao coHts pr
once The teeth ore then pointed aI
rhs couHs g. - fha securing ord rl-
ish'ng room 3 bere me polishing :
done hy revolving rheas
The natural color N horn 8 white
but ~ means - frpf1pndols pressure
~ the Plates the naturai white caa
- changed ~ q ernerish shade ara
% "a from this thar fhe very heautlfuI
imitation forfolsesheil Is made
n such e factory there is. naturany.
an immense aunounf - waste This
Is made into mauthpieces for pines.
umbrella handles and buttons. while
Ell that is left over Is worked NJ into
fertilizer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03

Mackin upon his buck, Olga partially
supporting the helpless body The
wounded man groaned az the FIRST
movement but lapsed Immediately
into silence again. and Shelby moved
slowly forward with his burden along
the dark. narrow passage. II termi-
mated Ia a small hole well protected
by a covert of brush through which
the fellow had 10 be drawn cautious
~. once on the outside. under the
cold CLEAN Of the stars, they found
themselves protected by the high
banks Of a gully. that turned sharply
to the left. connecting with a deeper
rayine The three clustered close and
listened. but no Ssuud broke the SIN
Continued go PAGE y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03
Continued from last week.
CHAPTER XIII.
The Fuuitives.

lie led the way. finding little diiii-
Guilty in crawling over the mound OF
earth. and Olga followed easily The
cool darkness into which they adj
yauced was a great relief. while the
sense Of action restored their shat
tered nerves. They encountered no
further obstruction 81 any kind, but
suddenly reached sharp turn to-
ward The left. shelby felt his pass
age around the corner. arare of the
pressure Of Olgas fingers on his
sleeve. but his eyes could perceive
nothing unusual beyond Yet, with
his first step forward he came 10 a
sudden halt
say where you are, senior. said
A low voice. mot move til ! speak.
H. caught his breath quickly,
scarcely daring 20 set down ri ap.if'ed
foot There was no Doubt Rho mat
Vas flat spoke ont ~ re daraRs
eputI am shelby" ne blurted forth
swiftly "You have DO reason 10 fear
me-
shelby H0u sou come heres lou
found The trap1 And-and e she viih
you
eyes senorifa. An accident re-
reaIad 70 us way ont J. was you.
then. who took Macklin away q Was
not kHedf
A moment there was silence; then
she broke out suddenly. pa iouateiy
the words fairly falling over each 9th
e. r. her eagerness q expression
= am not afraid. Senor Shelby. No!
No hav' y pistol IN my hand !
shoot The dark eet make 10 differ
enoe. Tor you are there just before ne
she en- you are there Listen. then;
7 tell y0u what happens ! hate an
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03

CHAPTER VI.-Leaving his wife in
the house. shelby goes to care for the
horses Returning. he is struck from
behind by an unknown assailant Hours
later he RECEIVERS consciousness 10 find
that his wife and the kid" have dis
appeared He starts In pursuit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03

CHATTER V.-The wedding takes
place and the couple set out for shelby's
ranch. With them is the kid" Mack
lin, whom Shelby has hired as helper
on the ranch. on the way the girl tells
her husband her name is Olga Carlyn.
and also tells him something OF the pc
culiar circumstances of her life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03

CHAPTER IV.-Leaving her, Shelby
runs into two OF the rejected suitors, and
In q night worsts them both. Angered
At their remarks, he returns TO the girl.
determined to marry her. II she will have
him. After his explanation she agrees
TO marry him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03

CHAPTER IL-Mccarthy, a saloon
keeper and Ponca's leading citizen. de-
cides that the girl. now alone In the
world, should marry Shelby starts q
hunt for eligible husbands and the min
stsr goes To confer with the girl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03

CHAPTER L--Tom Shelby. a rancher
rides In 10 the frontier town Of Ponca
looking for a good true after long spell
OF hard work and loneliness on the
ranch. Instead. he runs into a funeral
that Of Dad Calkins. a retired army man
Of whom little Is known. A girl. still In
her teams, survives calkins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03
GREENBERG
Opposite Telephone Office
Telephone: Nv
Manchester Center. Vermont


This bright morning We looked from
Ire ROOT - our yerunda. and our
pe sllbors olcander trees were giow-
tng IKE = great crimson cloud and
we said. There the oieanders have
cone back - 70 nofhem ideas can
give the giery n these tres - they
raise Their heads 10 this their native
land. and seem 70 be covered with
great crimson roseG-HArriei BeecheF
Stove
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03

CHAPTER III.-she agrees to pick q
husband from a score Of men lined up In
her home To his CONSERVATION. she Sc
lects Shelby. who had gone along merely
as a spectator. He declines the honor.
Indignant, the girl dismisses the assem-
blage. Later. Shelby goes back TO make
an explanation. She receives him good
naturedly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

(Continued
 tENo, sir. But l want to find out about them. and who they are, and what their object was in playing this prank-if it was a prank-upon me- It was a pretty expensive joke for them, for it cost them two and thirty pounds
 .swe shall endeavor to clear up these points for you. And, first, one or two questions, MT. Wilson. This assistant of yours who first called your attention to the advertisement- how long had he been with you?''
 About a month then"
 How did he conner"
 s1n answer to an advertisement"
 t@Was he the only applicant ?"
 +eNo, I had a dozen.''
 -Why did you pick him ?"
 Because he was handy and would come cheap"
 At half-wages, in fact"
 "Yes"
 -What is he like, this Vincent Spaulding?''
 Small, stout buih, very quick in his ways, no hair on his face, though he's not short of thirty. Has a white splash of acid upon his forehead"
 Holmes sat up in his chair in con- siderable excitement. "T thought as much" said he. Have you ever ob- served that aafs ears are pierced for earrings?''
 'fYes, sir. He told me that a gypsy had done it for him when he was lad"
 'sHum," said Holmes, sinking back ing deep thought. +He is still with you?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
.HeS,71ikh-lfu71ayGo

What do you think. Watson? Could your patients spare you for few hours?''
 "I have nothing to do today My practice is never very absorbing.
 -@Then put on your hat and come I am going through the city first, and we can have some lunch on the way. I observe that there is a good deal of German music on the pro- gram, which is rather more to my taste than Italian or French. It is introspective, and want to intro Spect. Come along"
 We travelled by the Underground as far as AIdersgate; and a short walk took us to Saxe-Coburg Square, the scene of the singular story which we had listened to in the morning. It was a. pokey, little, shabby-gentee1 place, where four lines of dingy two- storied brick houses looked out into small railed-in enclosure, where a lawn of weedy grass and a few clumps of faded 1aureI-bushes made hard fight against a smoke-1aden
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

Eerous spot Both trolley tracks are on the north of the thoroughfare, and the bus, bound west was proceeding at what was said have been a pace fast enough to worry some of the passengers, on the east bound trolley track, meeting the heavy trolley freight car head-on.
 The Connecticut company's report of the accident states that the trolley carried the usual headlight, and just stopped because of another autoIno- bile, and was moving slowly, when the bus operating without a permit travelling at a high rate of speed, and carrying but one headlight, crashed into the freight car with such force that after the initial impact the car Shunted across the road, and finally stopped after second severe crash against a pole
 Most of the injury was caused by flying glass and splintered wood. The first physician on the scene was pr. Grimes, AnSonia, who performed first aid, Drs. Carpenter and Heady re- spending with the Milford ambulance. It was the first accident in which any number were injured since the open ing of the Milford hospital, but the victims were handled with prompt ness anG1 without confusion.
 The trolley freight was in charge of John J. Shay, 27 Treadwen street, Highwood, New Haven, messenger and motorman, Howard E. Beaumont 2S1 Capitol avenue, West Haven. The trolley was undamaged, proceeded to Milford, and there the crew reported the accident to the Milford police.
 Other jitney passengers who were slightly injured, treated at Milford hospital. and then removed to their homes included Morris H. Wa1kin,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

bizarre a thing is the less mysterious it proves to be. It is your common place, featureless crimes which are really puZzhng. just as a common place face is the most difficult to iden- tify. But I must be prompt over this matter
 seWhat are you going to do, then ?'' I asked
 gro smoke" he answered. "It is quite three-pipe problem, and I beg that YOU won't speak to me for fifty minutes" He curled himself up in his chair, with his thin knees drawn up to his hawk-hke nose, and there he sat with his eyes closed and his black clay pipe thrusting out like the bill of some strange bird I had come to the conclusion that ne had dropped asleep, and indeed was holding my self, when he suddenly sprang out of his chair with the gesture of a man who has made up his mind, and put his pipe down upon the mante1-piece-
 t'Sarasate plays at the St. James's Hall this afternoon he remarked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
FIVE BADLY INJURED IN
 BUS CRASH

Three men in the Milford Temper ary hospital, two women injured and confined in the Bridgeport hospital, a number of people with slight injuries, that no appeal will ever have to be taken in it's behalf, is the toll of a head-on crash at Il o'clock last night between a Bridgeport bound Walnut Beach bus and a trolley freight car which occurred between Devon and the Great Lots Creek bridge, near Four Corners, Milford.
 Samuel German, Chestnut street, Widemere Beach, Milford, and Frank A. Ogden, 156 Prospect street, Bridge port, the former with scalp wounds and a fractured leg, and the latter with a fractured thigh and 1acerations of the body, are the most seriously injured They are in the Milford Tenn porary hospital Edward J. Griffin. a deaf mute of Carleton avenue, Bridgeport, is also at the Milford hos pita1 with slight internal injuries He was thought to have been the most seriously injured, but 1t developed that his injuries, while painful. are not of a serious nature.
 Elizabeth Bouthy, 610 Wilmot ave- nue, Bridgeport, and Mrs Patrick Browne, 57 Sheridan street, Bridge port, are confined in the Bridgeport hospital The former suffered severe decorations of the body and the latter decorations of the body and a frac- tured leg. Both are reported as do- ing fairly well today. A third person, Mary Byrnes, 567 HoIlister avenue, Bridgeport, suffering with decorations, was discharged from the hospital this morning.
 The Milford police are conducting an investi gation, but no arrests have as yet been made. The bus, owned by J. J. Kelly, Of 45 Seaview avenue, Walnut Beach, and driven by Edward Pilwelait, 121 Parrott avenue, Bridge port, was coming to the city, having left Walnut Beach at 10:50, and was crowded. The point where the acci- dent occurred is the scene of road construction and changing of trolley tracks and was known to be a dan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
OFFICERS
 ASK EQUAL PAY
Disabled Officers Not of Regular Army Contend They Are Entitled to Re tirement Pay Equal to West Pointers.
By HARRY w., WARD International News Service Staff

COTTeSpOnu0hC.
 Disabled Emergency Officers of the World War. with national headquar- ters here, is conducting a vigorous campaign in Congress for the elirni- nation of alleged discrimination be- tween volunteers and West Pointers in the matter of retirement pay.
 The first real victory came when the Senate received from its Military Affairs Committee a favorable report to retire emergency officers who were disabled in service with the same re- irement compensation as now goes to retiring Military Academy officers who are retired because of disabilf- ties.
 Dozens of emergency officers who are still in the hospitals have already joined the officers union, having as it's object the pressing of their claims, and since the Senate received the re- port from the military committee there has been a steady flow of appll- cations from disabled leaders in all parts of the country joining the as- sociation. With bitter fight now on against the proposed adjusted com pensation the disabled officers think there is more reason than ever before that they should be most active, and many Congressmen and Senators have received letters from home asking that they support the bills for the elimination of alleged injustice in fla vor of the regular officers.
 Section 10 of the Selective Service Act said that 'all officers and enlist ed men of the forces herein provided for other than the Regular Army shall be in all respects on the same footing as to pay, allowances and PENSIONS as officers and enlisted men of corresponding grades and length of service in the Regular Army.
 UnfairneSs Is Charged
 The Disabled Emergency Officers Union is pointing out that the only pension allowed officers of the regu- lar army for disability is retirement pay and it is claimed that Congress said in the Selective Service Act that ceive the same treatment It is on this point that the volunteers are making their fight, which has be- come more intense since the claim was made that the War Department is opposed to the proposed legislation now before Congress.
 It is pointed out that the records show only per cent of the West Pointers saw service overseas as line officers and the volunteers who led the vast majority of the regular army, national guard and national army from physical impairment insist they are not being fairly treated.
 The national headquarters of the officers here is of the opinion that favorable legislation will be proper ly acted upon when it comes before the House and Senate in open session and it is in order to strengthen their ranks that they are now enlisting members of their organization The Legion has already gone on record in national convention SUD- porting the bill and the officers so- Legion in attempting to peach it's ob- jective-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
THE RED-HEADED LEAGUE

By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Harper & Bros. Published by special a The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

and uncongenial atmosphere. Three gilt balls and brown board with Jabez Wilson, in white letters, upon corner house, announced the place where our red-headed client carried on his business Sherlock Holmes stopped in front of it with his head on one side, and looked it all over, with his eyes shining brightly be- tween puckered lids. Then he walked slowly up the street, and then down again to the corner, still looking keen- ly at the houses. Finally he returned to the pawnbroker's, and, having thumped vigorously upon the pave ment with his stick two or three times, he went up to the door and knocked It was instantly opened by a bright-1ookng, clean-shaven young fellow, who asked him to step in
 Thank you," said Holmes, 'I only wished to ask you how you would go from here to the Strand"
 Third right, fourth" answered the assistant, promptly, closing the door.
 CTo Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
KEYWORKERS ACTIVE.

Key workers were responsible for two robberies in Bridgeport Monday nigfBt according to a report made to the police yesterday afternoon. Sev- eraI suits of clothes were stolen from the Chester store, 1,19S Main street, and S21.99 was taken from the cash register in Isaac BerebaIlums cigar store, 235 Fairfield avenue. Detec- tives are Investigating both thefts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

A display of brilliant fireworks was seen for a short time vest erday even ing on the Congress street bridge when a trolley wire broke and came in contact with the rail, sending up a. shower of sparks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
HEALTH OF WOMEN.

How many perfectly well women do you know? Isn't it true that in order to keep up with the march of progress the endurance of woman is often strained to it's utmost, and the tax upon her physical system is in many cases greater than she can stand. Headaches develop, and ner- vous irrita bility, backache, drag
 ging d VII sensations, a n d h painful ailments pe- culiar to women. The reliable reme
 dy when a woman gets into such a condition is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, as for nearly half a century it has proved the natural restorative for these troubles-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
Forest Mill" Union Suits @f 00 Regular
 SD e1U sizes

The Union suits that bear this mark, assures every woman of the best in this particular make-that is Cotton Under gar ments. They come with band or bodice top, cuff or shell knee. Demand this brand the next time you want cotton Union Suit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
s Sore |?

If your eyes or lids aRe sore, if they itch, burn OF feel drFI if your vision is blurred, yoHr egesight dim; ii you are obliged to wear glasses. go to your druggist and get 3 bettie of Bon-Opta tablets. Dissolve one Tn 2 fourth ef glass of water and times day, Sound, eenfostabie eyes and improved eyesight will make the world look brighter.
 Note. Doctors say Bon -Opto streaetber,s .z, sight 6ase in a weeks time in aa1y iastancss-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

Copyright. 1921, by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

1165 Broad street; Earl Crom, A
 Colony street; Otto Has, s21 Madison avenue; Albert Polmann, 1855 Pequon- avenue; James StofeI, BOA Olive street, Bridgeport; Chris Robson, IA Tunxis Hill road, Bridgeport; Walter B. Murphy, 263 Hawkins avenue, Derby; Olive F'innegan, 31 Ann street, South Main street, South Norwa1k, and Edgar Romberg, of West Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

"Oh. yes sir; have only just left hi1n.''
 Ard has your business been at tended to in your absence?'-
 Nothing to complain of, sir. There's never very much to do of a morning."
 That will do, MT. Wilson. I shall be happy to give you an opinion upon the subject in the course of a day or two Today is Saturday, and I hope that by Monday we may come to a conclusion"
 well. watson,'' said Holmes, when our visitor had left us, what do you make of it aIl?"
 q make nothing of it, ,'' answered, frankly. 'It is a most mysterious business'
 "As a rule," said Holmes, @tthe more