davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01
SHORE TOMATO GAMERS
And GROWERS WARY
Neither Have Made Amy Effort To-
Reach Agreement About This
Years Crop.

Salisbury. Md, Jan. 81. lSpeciap
THE tomato canning industry
which has for years been very re-
munerative business in Wcomlco ana
other Eastern Shore counties, bring
ing thousands of dollars into circu-
lation each year and giving employ
ment to a large number OF men,
women and children is causing much
uneasiness, since the outlook is not
bright for the present year.
Thousands of tons of tomatoes
rotted in the fields last year because
of no sale for them and many can
ners who bought the fruit at very
low figure are said still to have their
goods on had because they were I'M
able 20 get even cost out Of them.
This in the face of the fact that the
goods packed in Maryland, Della
ware and New Jersey in 1919 ana
1920 was about 500 600 cases less
than the pack in the year 1918.
In view of these facts the Gamers
and growers who usually by this
time of the year have practically
completed their arrangements FOR
the crop, have not as yet attempted
to come to any agreement about tlls
years crop. No move is being made
by the Gamer to secure his box
shocks for cases. which large NUM-
Der usually buy and have made into
cases during the winter months, Lor
are they making any move toward
securing cans for the coming season.
The farmer, on the other hand, Is
said TO be making no effort to buy
seed or figure his prospective acre
age. If the Gamers are able by
March 1, to get rid of their surplus
stock then, no doubt, fair acre&g e
will be contracted for with the grow
er. However, the opinion is gen9r-
al that the grower will not grow to-
matoes this year to any large extent
unless he has the assurance of he
ing able TO dispose of them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01
Women Who 0verwork

Man may work from sun to sun,
but woman's work is never done. p"
In order to keep the home neat and
attractive, the children well dressed
and tidy, women continually overdo
and suffer in silence, drifting along
from bad to worse, knowing full well
that they need help to overcome the
pains and aches which daily make
life a burden. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a medicine
with specific value which overcomes
many of the worst forms of female
complaints as the letters constantly
being published in this paper will
nrOVe A DIV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, FEB. l, 1921
Brief Local News

---~-----~-----
Mr.. Richard Cooper has returned
to his home after spending the week
end with friends at Easton.
Mrs. Clarence Keene, returned
nome last night after visiting in
Baltimore and Washington
Miss Louise McClain who has been
spending the past week in Baltimore
has returned to her home on Willis
stree
Mss Celeste Cripnen County Home
Demonstration Agent. returned to
this city last night after spending
sometime with her parents, at their
home in Mt Holly y. J.
Mrs Josiah Leeds Kerr is spend
ine several DAYS this week in BATH
more attending the session of The
Sl3fa School SUPERINTENDENT and The
members of the Boards Of Education
NJ a ,1.- pot,,. l. T,h,,,on
- po,t ''rlu Az and 'C Ca,n,ridca heve
tl,,1o5 i-1-,i+,+iar,G ~. 5a1co 70 he
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01
CHURCH LOCALS

Don't forget to get your supper at
the Armory on Thursday, supper
served from five to eight. Price
fifty cents.
The ladies OF ST Mary's Catholic
Church Will serve supper from five
to eight o'clock at the ArmOry on
Thursday February 3rd. Every
thing good-be sure and attend.
Special Win-My-Chum Services
nightly at Zion Church. Mrs. l.. n.
Warren's Glass and Miss Nellie
Christopher's Glass will assist with
the music tonight. Fine attendance
last night Rev. d. w. Jacobs Will
address the meeting. Services at
500 Cordial welcome 10 all,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01

3GinCn long NIOth, TO YARD
nianes $3.50. 49,. zoe a yard
Gleach Table Damask soc yard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01

We take this means of thanking
our friends for the use OF the auto
mobiles and the words of sympat ny
during our great bereavement In the
loss of our dear husband and father
Albert H. Smith. We also wish 10
thank all for the many flowers con-
tributiOns.
MRS ANNIE NJ. SMITH and Family.
- ,--.--s--------- - ~~~--'
FOR SALE: P.cs. cheap. Phone 800
,r ~ : LII 10.
T0T : We ---T 80. T"T-T'-. 5000 Wo X
rr2 and drivers Apply to w. /. y X
WAN at Herbert Hcarn Hdw". Go.
l-tr
FOR tJi::--fia RI and Soft coal I'll
sizes of uH.G cal and rNJla me" III
coal rrcs. p. rltEN y WINTl K
.l.lI'-rt i3i-ll0
~ ~: - 7,..T-C. ; o. hers II, L
rr. ri $50 -sJ i.r... .w"rN... apply i
4, 49,. 45 FL o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01
REV. F. T.. HcSORLEY
DELIVERS FINE ADDRESS
Former Cambridge Minister Address
e. Largest CrCWd That Has At
tended ElkS Sunday Exercise.
Misses Mary Blanche Seward And
Alice Wright The SOIoiSts


The Rev. F. c. McSorley. pastor
OF The Methodist Episcopal Church
of fredericksburg, was the speaker az
the Elks exercise last Sunday at
ternoon and delighted the large
crowd that had assembled with Il
splendid prepared address upon the
subject OF Wanted, A Man For a
job" Among those who heard the
address We're d number who were
members of his congregation years
AGO when he was pastor of Zion
Church. The address made a hit
with all Of those who heard it, many
pronouncing it one of the best that
has been delivered this year.
Misses Alice Wright and Mary
Blanche Seward were the soloists
and both were heartily encored af-
ter each selection.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01
NOTICE

Will the person who took my UNI
brella from the Parish House on
Monday afternoon through MISTAKE,
kindly return same TO me. MRS.
MAMIE HUGHLETT Williams
street 212t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
FARMERS INTERESTED IN
.1O-ACRE CORN CONTEST

III E " n
The Medina County Farm Bureau
and other farm bureaus Of the state
are cooperating with the State Uni-
versity in planning for mems l0-acre
corn contest, and the outlook is report
ed as favorable for the largest en-
rollment yet secured.
The aim is. to raise the average of
100 or more bushels of corn per acre
on 10 acres. All yields are calculated
to uniform content and to a basis oi
shelled corn Each county has its
own contest. Gold medals are award
ed by the University to the winners ii
each county, and loving cup to TIL,
state champion. Each winner is al
so enrolled in the 100-Bushel Corr
/ club of Ohio. /.
Rules and entry blanks may be secur
ed from County Agent Halderson i
Medina or from the Department {
Farm Crops, the Ohio State Univer.
ity, Columbus.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
COMPARE HIGH AND
ss, ~, Low FARM PRICES

i x /. Il f
The average price received by pro-
ducers Of the United States for hogs
during Aprilfeil below $S per 100 lbs
for the first time since March, 1915, ,ac-
cording to a report BY the Bureau q
Crop Estimates, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The average
price for AprilSreached the low mark
of $7.86. The highest price reached
at any time was during August l9l9'
whent the average was $3.50 per hun
dred pounds. Prices advanced more
or less steadily from 1916 to, 19l9then
took a rather rapid drop during the
latter part Of 1912 During 1870 the
average price for each month was be-
tween $l3 and $l4 until December
when it dropped to about $ll.
The price which producers received
for cotton seed reached the loves
mark in April since November lyla
when il was $l4.0l per ton. The av
erage price for last April was $l7.z
Der ton, as compared to the pea
price of $72.65 in November, l9l9.Ih
! low price Of 1914 was the result OF tn
big crop produced that year, 9wnic
amounted to l5,873,Oo2 bales
The price Of wool in April was 2;
How lS cents, which-is the lowest si5
may, 1912. In March and April, l
the average price Of wool was 90
a pound.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
AUTO LICENSES INCREASE

With the first half of the, year little
more than three-fourths gone, the
state has issued 56l,OO0 sets of tags
for passenger automobiles against a
total of only $4,000 for all 1920. Ac-
cording to A. G. Snow, registrar OF
automobile license, the number will
easily pass 100000 this year.
While Ohio ranks second in number
4 Of motor cars licensed, so far as the
books are concerned, Snow believes
that it is, in fact, first. The books
show New York to be in the lead, bu
Snow says that fully $4,000 cars ar
registered in New York whose owner
live in New Jersey and Connecticut
and that allowances for these woul
put Ohio in the lead by many thous
ands.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
sheet Of interest to Excel employees,
published at the factory now and
then."
QUALITY PROGREss IN
STOCK IMPROVEMENT

"A noticeable increase in the num-
Der Of purebred animals listed IN
the aBetter Sires Better Stock
campaign is the principal develop
ment during the first three months
Of 1921. The result has been to
raise the general average Of pure
breds for the whole campaign l-z
per cent. Altogether 4S1,1S9 head
of domestic animals and fowls have
been enrolled by their owners.
Of that number 22,6O5 are pure
Ibred sires and the remainder are fe-
males Of various breeding, but an
jwere bred to purebred males, ac-
cording to the owners pledges. AL
Though the number Of purebreds, as
/ noted, increased noticeably, more
| scrubs also were listed than in any
previous quarterly period, thus help
"A ing to accomplish one Of the mail mai
objects Of the campaign, which is .
Grade up inferior animals by the us
Of good purebred sires.
The greatest activity during tn
J current year, 50 far as enrolment
are concerned, has Occurred in ohl'
\ with Nebraska second. In just1'
1 "a other states it may be added th'
"a several, from which only a very fe
I pledges to use only purebred sir
e were received, have been active
r. other branches Of the work, partic
= larly in the procurement and DIST M
= button Of purbred sires of-|good qu'
= ity. Kentucky and numerous otn
states, including West Virginia,
pinia, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, 9
launching aggressive drives agail
inferior sires, particularly SCI
4 1bulls.
A-feature of interest during
first quarterly period Of 1921 was
dispatch Of five emblems Of recog
ton to far-off Guam, our island 9
post in the Pacific thousands
miles beyond Hawaii.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
WadsWOrth

Robert Fiscus, 81, died Tuesday OF
last week it the home Of his son,
Homer Fiscus, after an illness q
several months, death being due TO-
cancer Of the stomach. Funeral ser
vices were held from the home and
from the Disciple church THURSDAY
afternoon with burial in Woodlawn
cemetery. Mr. Fiscus is survived by
one son, Homer, and one daughter,
also SIX grandchildren, seven broth
ers and one sister, the latter being
Mrs. VIM, Eglin Of Rural Valley,
Pa. The brothers are Simon q
Wadsworth, John Of Buffalo. NO
Marshall and Joe in California and
WIN. James and r. &c. Fiscus in Penn
sylvania.
N. g. Emig has completed tn
school enumeration and his repor
/, shows that Wadsworth has s1ls'
persons between the ages Of 9 am
21 and 85 Rve-year-olds. There ar
2o2 from 8 to 8 years. old. Ther
are 52l from to IA; 15S from 1
to 1s; s1s from 16 to q. o. hl "
number 61O are males and 6S5 q
females. OF the s. five-year-old
there are AS males and 40 female
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Derhannls |
are the parents Of q new boy vi Y
arrived Thursday afternoon, May 4
'.The Exhilarator" is the name
new paper issued by the Exe
Rubber company. Russell Harp
the editor and according 70 an . :
nouncement on the first page of
initial number II is g newspaper
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02

He also says that there is an army
Of automobile owners in Ohio, who
are waiting for July to take out their
licenses, because after that date they
can obtain them at half price. They
are waiting for the bargain sale, and
he expects them to put the state in the
100000 class.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02

The Story Of |
Our States |
b JONATHAN BRACE !
I.-DELAWARE /
TO DEL b /
~ a HTM falls the honor /
NffN ,E Of being the !
V5I ~ III )S|| first of the
Ny EA original thir-
WN 8sM teen states.
- ,sa N December Z,
17S7, it officially adopted the Con"
stitution and thus was made q
beginning Of our present Federal
government. According to. the
seventh article of the 'Constitu-
tion. however, It was necessary
for nine states to ratify it before
it actually came into force. SO
it was not until the following
June. by which time eight other
states had accepted the Consti-
tuition, that the United States OF
America actually came into be-
ing.
The early history of Delaware
! was a varied one. It started IN
1888 when a small party OF
I Swedes settled at the mouth OF
I the Delaware river and called II
( New Sweden. In 1855, Peter
{ Stuyvesant, the governor Of the
{ Dutch colony Of New Neither
( lands, annexedithis territory. But
{ lit did not long remain Dutch,
{ for in 1864 the English tool
{ possession. When Pennsylvania
{ was decided to william Penn he
I desired access to the seac0as'
/ and at his urgent request Della
|$ ware was transferred to Penn
b proprietorship. From the be
lS ginning Of the eighteenth cen
= tury, however, Delaware had 1t
separate legislature, and at tn
l{ time Of the Revolution it b
came an independent state.
IL Delaware is next to the snal
l< est Of our states, having an are
l< Of only 2,370 square miles. !
1$ participation in presidential ele
l$ tions is limited to three Aector
l$ This is arranged according \
population. Each state is entiti'
Nc to the same number Of preside
I tial electors as 1t has membe
3 Of congress, SO the influence
the different states In voting I
! the President varies from De
'lS wares three electors TO m
VIZ York's 45. F'
IL AS to the derivation Of 4
81 name Delaware, this was app
81 priately given to the state fr
II the river, which in turn '
III named after the bay and the I
was called Delaware in honol
Lord Delaware, who was
.e nor, Of the Virginia col
* ( 1910.
d (@ by Mcclure Newspaper
81 lx.e.~s~Ne41@~>-e~~~~eaI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
COAL FACTS 1921

We have seen it before
and we believe that 1921
win be no exception that
unless coal is purchased
during the summer months
when coal and cars are pleii- 4
tiful, a car shortage will
again develop in the ran
and prices win show q
marked advance.
DO you know that the
peace Of mind that comes
from coal in the basement
pays big dividendsg'
MEDINA
COAL COMP ANY
Phone 1171.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
LOWEST IN 10 "

Prices Of meat animals (ho
sheep, and fowls) to produc1
United States decreased 2
from March Is to April Is
to 4 report issued by the
Crop Estimates, United 8
nhent Of Agriculture.
| years prices paid for
| have increased As per :,
| lperiod from the middl
the middle ofsAjril.
shows that on April 4
ure Of prices for me
about 37.o per cent Il
|ago; and i6.3 per eel
average Of the last
lis. The statistici;
ment poinA out tha
paid for meat anini
| few years IS the resi-
mand during and
ing the war, and
es are approa
+a;ned dut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

Ossining. .Jan. - Everybody
who reads the newspapers knows
that Governor Ailler is trying 10
get rid Of Charles r. Rattigan.
state Superintendent Of Prisons.
bot nobody has seemed sufficient
j. interested to hazard a guess as
- the identity Of the man the
Governor intends 10 appoint a.
Kaifigan = spccess0r Three can
didates were suggested here to-
day ~ inmates u Sing Sing
Nikolai Lenine. Doc" Bowlby.
~ the Lords Day Alliance. and
William II Anderson. of the
Anfi-Saio0n League-sfter the
inmate had given the once over"
70 new list Of prohibitions upon
Drisoners promulgated By Super
intendent Rattigan.
No more wearing Of dia-
moDde. no more seeing sweeties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27
EARLY DAY DESPERATE
TO BE TRIED FRIDAY
Member of Famous Martin Gang
Is Prisoner After iS Years
Liberty Charged With
Robbery and Murder

rhe ,rsnl az Clarence Smm,ns
alleged member ~ tha enee retsssans
Martha rarw charged an iad8efment
A. the lnuu federal eonrs nt the
Southern dis,ra, assn, h hnnv rns,
aery Ia 1900 and Wifa Nhepina an.i
seriously wounAlnr United States
marshal aar.nr ffrh, ip 1903 i'm
wAieh tao mombcrm oi ne aans ucre
lrliled was set toaa. for Fr.dav Jan
vary "a Ia the federal snarr al 0kia
lsoma s,,tv Ah.uQ Go,hrie s~oole ro-
member simmons
More than iao witnesses for Ire
xonernnen. from al over tao limited
states Mil appoar a tho trial as,ich
A being Aeid here esrse.a wears after
tAe battle whleh seau,tea ~ tAe win
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27
THIEVES THAT COME
IN THE NIGHT
~ss4-=~@-4~@s
Some Garner Loot. While Others
Hike When the Alarm Is
Sounded Two Homes
Looted

Nhlls Air and Mrs ~ = Anaer
son asiae AZ lss North CAmial Roalc
sani we've away oe nnNncsed ,sslt
lhieNes casered shcir home and lo,,
rd Is 81 elcshlne and household af
ueies Among other thinss taken
was a hia 4 afiefa ooat lehnetne
q Ms Anderson th.at she p-taot
very hlehls Thls eoaf. however has
been returned 50 her Tac thieves
visited ,ae MaSne Glover BONE the
same niehi Aaa after taking waat
ihey wanted departed leaving she
eAal s,osen from the Anderson house
THO tUo houses adloln ana both
families wcre 4osenf st yhc ssnie.
When ihlef entered the house
occupied ny the " 4 Bagncs family
on East SsTinger hc received sa,
pfisc Mrs Barnes ~as awakc ami
WHOM she called % Aer husband 10
ges the enn lhe thief broke tha
sHrlnune records putting distance he
teecn Almsef aud the nArnes home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

pfoval uf the warden
Love ieiiers viii for ihe most
part. be eliminated under section
- which roads lromiseuous
letter writing Is to De- diseouse
cd and any inmate abpNine SEE
privilege herein accorded viii he
punished at the discretion II the
warden "
First grade Inmates viii b. ~
low ! o receive newspapers Sse+
ond rade iacn may lost this priyi-
lege II fhe warden 70 deerees.
Third grade men wili receive bnt
one paper weekly Radicals or
anarchists viii 10; be able 10 get
revolutionary periodicals. So.
tion ~ requires that al papeo
admitted 10 Sing Sing have tho
approval af the wnrden.
No packages are 10 be received
bv inmates hereafter except on
Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter
an dthe Fourth Of July.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27
NeDs Notes From Here and There Ouer State

~ii h now saii Thai ihc ressft af
fae coming ln u thc Empire asa uesl
vas started IS oalasnma cy peo. "a
- order so eell lsases aud ihai lof
q snckers palie the cora clran anltr
iueludlns sonse Guthrie Ieealo
Thirty five uiiawos q mirrhase
license hnrfy e. %, oer4on house.
bc married an then eaton 4 ran ls
believed % be recorl ana thls Nas
established la'e yesterday whcu Il =
Granite IS cars oia 4 Quplan
Oklahoma ana knheriao Dewitt 81
Fairies we're marrle3 - EnI
Twenty -one ponc., Indians Aasr
been arrested iu hutrb By Sheriff
Dan Bain o. Mobile county on a
charge a gambling sosen of them
George calis Him Harry Blue Back.
F. Walter. ia primcauA. A Lcnialn
II NC Ledue - Roirri Olhen
pleaded gnIliy and ltnre fined So aad
costs. faeh
Miss Alice Robefaoa MSS invited
today % make an address At ,he exef-
slses a. ne sofmai naming 81 lhr
University of Tulsa February J
50 Gordon president delivered tbe
invitation IN person
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27
Jees Notes And Girl Visitors Banned Sing Sing Prison

effect bt MAJOR I.ewin I, I4aefs.
the warden. week from Tues
lay The prisoners are 70 be III.
,ided iut1 three grades 10 denote
ihefr behavior Service stripes
will BE- worn 10 indicate the mum
Der of years offenders have been
behind prison walls
Every prisoner will start on
February ] with clean slate "
under tie new rules Al firSi
crude prisoners will be denoted
bv a white disc worn on the left
siecye Of the coat above the el
bow " first grade man mis-
behaves. he is 10 be reduced to
second grade and stay there for
SIX Honihs Then he will wear
blue dire II While IN second
grade he agaiD errs be- will 20
info third grade and wear on his
sleeve rcd disc. The red disc
j. {. b. mark Of degradation
With which any maIefaetor either
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

GoNefumenl officials frleuds II
nasti l.asseu wealthy Usage indian
who dieip earca hroc yoars agl ha,.
va up the search an have decided
he is d'ud iuflns ,he three yss,rs
10000 in annultles have accrued ~
niN credit % rashueaa baut
oklahoma eRy ministers forned
q union faf thp 4sH ose OF rghWng
lnalplal moving pictures aad have
had a bln introduced Ia the lcglsla
iure prohibiting thal elasa of p.aturea
from being shown 80 the state
lieariless thieves ID Oklahoma
ety held up lilobard parka former
Guhfe a,oy anl rclicged him of a
sold watch hc had won from a Ger.
man while With tho army of oocupa
tion on the Rhine "a enly relieve n
saa 4 German Who robbed me said
Paas
James Eaq lIow. iomsn n the
Millionaire Tramp u 30 Okmaonm
delivering lectures lie ban oover
"a every state IN ihe unioa during
be past Twelve months "in.mploy
menl and iis carse and euro" Is The
subIeo ~ bis lecture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27
OuQkerS
7ren7bIe
In Fear

paaaAeiHan lsa The snHila
pAs titA mfildet taav ap
efsma sha 8NeA nnY hAyp
t ss Aasa8 81 an es aaskp wblea
Ns wls last aisht Ceumi ant
se4lhra Nae lsAeY m eaatnse
leaeetltaeW
while feFossa eanfl 10 be- ro
tlssa IA foundations hauHsa iuaa
eesi aaA mtiafes wkra raM
esiie 81 losa 81 un or ialAfy Ia
pefsoe hsA bssa neAfa sam morn
SIX
Ihe snos was alslleesiy fsls n
phlAaelahls Quarts declared thai
lss sli4' nan building shook and
ieHo*s wain alauaesiy falt = oihsf
auHansa
fhH earthquakes II 4 eay aaeh. sx
NuNea ~ TAT HeFta ID Nsw Jersay
Aa feeatpN an4 A. fac saAt Al Mount
lietlN Foundations 81 h0uAes wvea
aamaesd YES HAaAan ilelxhta Npw
1viaef Many etheF New Jeftay
towns fa9ofled haslns folt ~
klaae ihe mnin uae W sAa rvnuesl
snH aarpaa ihe ocsarrvao cnaaml
mh eNHement particularly hs
NefnN ehsfa pictures we're knock
0en itu waila at fhe Merton
eauNnnH hnaae That tho d..
'sftsase haf been eaopoa aY au ~
al1slea 81 sseat gafes was ahaasiua.
"a msng aseFteea iAst niGhi after
Naptpeieeu haa sesfragd IN eYefY
tineeitu NJ warn
70 saH wHultt oat that ~ affect
bad Neeu aa Widespread that Il was
l8paaalhls ta aitflpuie if e. au vA
Qioann Nuyerlho'ss#. aylentlstm az
HNafhmpf vallpsv maintained that
aaull Hei have bann sausod ~
lfema aa lhehr dellsainlY adIuatel
hslfameais ooald not have fallea la
raNaer suah dlatHhMueu t'heY
ifalaiei lAal an asplaaon Ia wAlea
iha alaHofaphy w0uid eut register.
ra aaftnf how hfeat lta forces. muat
hHse heru lha eaaae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

MaHa 4 Jan 81 4 shali
ifom uue % Aamlral lewafa guns
afgf lYiue ia vacant ipt 10 Aanlis
fnf mpff iaae 81 years exploded -
day aiuflus lhfae Filipino boys uHs
iAe lads ficksd 10 tito she'll AMI
sffar examining 70 hariea e agaiuat
ueh Th shel proved 10 30 efs
feetIfe aHa knocked che threo b0ys
lhn around au sustaining painful
miuflr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27
MODERN W0OONEN AND
ROYAL NE|GHB0Rs INSTALL
Banquet Follows Work More
Than $50 Members Witness
Impressive Ceremony AT
Hall Last Night

rae Modern Woedman ana ROYAL
Nsishtvrs met in Joint installation
"Wednesday evening wth gac.r
friends about ea heiug present
Ralph Davis and Clyde palse acted
a. installing officers ~ ihc Wooa.
man n-ulssAiA SmnA ard Ida oid.
Sam foF the ROYAL NearhborS
FAe following officers were install
So ia she Moodmmu Past council
John English Council JOHN 81