davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

FOR RENT-Two or three furnish
ed connecting rooms, suitable for
housekeeping; close in. Apply 126
South Lee Street. 2-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch,
clock and jewelry repairing. Ex-
pert service and reasonable charges.
R. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 10 La
mar St, directly in front of post
office.-~(s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

FOR RENT-Cottage Apply Agri.
cultural school.-2-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

FOR SALE-Frost proof cabbage
plants, all varieties. 5000 for
S4.00; 10000 $3.50; less 5000 $3.50
per 1000 f. o. b. Valdosta. Kinsey
Wholesale Plant Co., Valdosta, Ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-Goodyear tire 30x3 1-2 on
rim, on Dixie Highway between
Americas and Andersonville. Suit
able reward for return to Shipr
Srocery Co., Americas, Ga.--3-1t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

FARM LOANS-Attractive terms.
No delay. E. J. Witt, at Planters
Bank.-2-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

WANTED-Men, Women agents,
$40 or SIS per day easy. Box 80,
Paris Island, S. C.-29-(s)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
POWELL NOMINATED
To HEAD LOCAL POST
OF AMERICAN LEGION

Candidates for office in Harry Ray
Post, No. 65, American Legion, were
nominated at the regular meeting OF
the organization in the post roms Wed
nominations were closed after only
one candidate had been put up fol
office. That exception was the office
of house committee, for which seven
candidates were suggested, with only
four to elect.
The regular election will be held a
the next meeting, Jan. u Candidates
nominated and the offices for which
they were suggested were: Cemman
der, N. A. Powell; vice commander
B. A. Ball: treasurer, Harold Hiatt
adjut2nt, G. r. Umpleby: sergeant a
arms, Robert Morrison: house commit
tee, Herbert Bulach, Everett Ray. Car
Asbury. Clarence Englebert, Roy Rey
nolds, Walter Boyer and Lawler Knott
Discuss Christmas Work
Plans by which the local post coulC
care for out of town ex-service mel
thlo Slli 10 ILliGS were ulSCuSSeu ana I'M
matter was left in the hands of Ro,
Reynolds. chairman of the sick com
mittee, who will cooperate with tn
women's auxiliary of the Legion.
In connection with the coming O
the cleanup squad to this city, to car
for claims of ex-service men, D1
! George B. Hunt called attention to tn
! fact that Al men had signed applica
! tions through the local post, for spe
cial attention by this squad. Thei
| cases will be investigated when tn
1 squad arrives here Dec. 19.
| An unofficial report on the trade G
| the canteen for the past year shove
expenditures of S21S2.01 and receipt
of $2,43O.15, leaving a balance in tn
treasury of $15214 and stock value
at $35. The official report on the car
teen will be given at the end of III
| year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
HOPES DAIL
Will REACH
VOTE FRIDAY
Ballot on Ratification of the
Anglo-Irish Treaty In Pub
lie Session Tomorrow Ex-
pected-In Secret Session.
POINTS OF CONFLICT
CBy Associated Press)

DUBLIN. Dec. 15.-HoDe that the
Dali Eireann would be able to reach
a vote on ratification of the Anglo
Irish treaty in public session tomor-
row was expressed by Michael Collins
one of the advocates of ratification.
as the Dali went into secret session
at 6 o'clock this evening
Today's session was held in private
because, despite the exhaustive debate
of yesterday decision had not been
reached on the preliminary points re-
garding the authority of the Irish
plenipotentiaries who signed the
treaty, and their method of exercising
their authority
The Freemen's Journal states that
at the private sessions yesterday
courtesy and friendliness entirely SUI
perseded the snappishness noticeable
in the morning. 1t was found neces-
sary, however to appoint a committee
to examine all the correspondence re
lating to the delegates mission to Lor-
don, and the report of this committee
was presented today.
Urge Session.
The controversy over the procedure
of the British delegates is regarded
with impatience by the press and
public, and expressions are heard oa
every side urging a decision on the
real issue-acceptanceo or rejection OF
the agreement.
A large crowd assembled to watch
the members of the Dali arrive at the
National university where the sessions
are being held, and the welcoming
| cheers were again impartially distri
| buted
Today's newspapers publish a let
ter from Mary MacSWiney, sister OF
the late Lord Mayor of Cork, protest
| ing in strong terms against the treaty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
REQUEST INJUNCTION
TYING UP TRADE IN
CHICAGO DISSOLVED
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-An answer to
the bill of injunction granted Tuesday
temporarily haulting speculation on
eggs and tying up trading operations
on the Chicago mercantile exchange
was filed in the circuit court this
morning by counsel for the exchange.
The answer also asked that the in
junction be dissolved pending a final
investigation. Counsel for Barney
Kaufman who filed the petition for
an injunction, and Russell J. Poole
city food expert opposed the attempt
TO dissolve the writ.
Mr. Kauffman's counsel contended
that the exchange by allowing its
members to deal in futures and to
speculate, had forced egg prices up 1f
cents in the last three weeks and al
lowed corner in eggs TO develop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
HIGHER COURT OF U. S.
OVERRULES ANDERSON
ON CHECk0FF ORDER

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The injunction
banning the checkoff system of col
lecting miners dues, recently issued
by Judge A. B. Anderson, in federal
court at indianapolis, was today Or
dered recast by the United States cir
cult court of appeals.
1t was remanded to Judge Anderson,
with instructions to enter prelimin-
ary injunction while the case is being
re-heard The opinion was signed by
Judges Baker, Alschuler and Page.
The APPELLATE court took the case IN
der advisement several weeks ago aft
er representatives of West Virginia,
and Kentucky mining companies and
representatives of the United Mine
Workers of America had appeared TO
argue the case.
The injunction banning the check
off was ordered suspended on the plea
of counsel for the miners union. The
opinion said the district court in en-
tering the restraining order had erred
in several particulars, especially in
enjoning the performance of the
checkoff system, in the central com
petitive fields. and in not confining
the granted relief to the Borderland
Coal corporation, which brought the
original action against the miners in
behalf of itself and more than so 9th
| er companies.
The provision of the unionization or
attempted unionization of the mines
| is said to be limited to the threatened
or direct interfering act" shown by
/ the petitioners bill the opinion said
and should also have limited the pro
hibition against distribution of money
in the trouble zones of West Virginia
territory to the aid and promoting o.
tthose interfering with acts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
DAUCHERTY IS READY
TO TAKE UP CASES
OF WAR PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Attorney-
General Daugherty today began con-
sideration of recommendation to Presi-
dent Harding in connection with the
extension of executive clemency to 1877
war offenders.
A digest of the cases has been COM
pleted by the department, covering all
such offenders now in prison, out on
parole, or whose sentences have been
committed, and Mr.. Daugherty said he
would take up the cases as rapidly as
possible, probably forwarding to the
White House his conclusions in the in
dividual cases as completed, in order
that as many as may be freed might
have the benefit of the Christmas
holidays.
The Attorney General indicated that
different recommendations might be
! made in different cases, such as par
| don, parole or Communication of sen
| tence, as the circumstances warranted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
TO PROTECT Miners
Who Wish TO WORK
fRv Associatea Press)

PITTSBURGH, Kansas. Dec. Is -
National guardSmen. mostly cavalry
troops, entered the Kansas coal fields
today to protect union miners who
wish to work and who have been pre-
vented from doing so by the activities
of large crowds of women, wives, rel
atives and sweethearts of striking
miners.
Approximately 800 men were includ-
ed in the force ordered on duty but
the entire guard, about 5000 strong,
was under instructions to be ready for
immediate duty should their presence
be required.
Whether the troopers should be di'
rected to use force in the event their
orders were disobeyed was a matter
giving Commander Dreiburg serious
concern this morning. Ordinarily
troops going on strike duty would be
instructed, officers said, to try per
suasion and if that failed to adopt
more aggressive measures. In the
present instance, however, it was stat
ed, virtually all of the trouble has been
created by women and the officers
said frankly that they were in a guam
/ dairy as to how to proceed.
Might Make Arrests
In the event of further disorders il
was said the troops might make whole
sale arrests of the women but as one
officer said that would not meet the
situation should there be a concerted
action against the troops on the part
of the rioters. That further demon
! strations were planned at the mines by
the women today was reported to the
office here of Sheriff Milt Gould.
| No official announcement had beer
made by operators this morning as tC
whether an effort would be made tC
! operate those mines where demonstra
| tions by the women have kept the non
! strikers away
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
THREATENS FARMING
SAYS SENATOR LADD
(Bv Associated Press>

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-Failure of
present day financial and credit sys-
TENS to meet the needs of the people.
is threatening the destruction of the
fundamental American industry-agri-
culture-Senator Ladd, of North Da.
kota, declared today in opening the
conference called by him 10 seek leg
islative relief from the situation.
Senator Ladd described his proposed
federal loan bureau as one method OF
relief, asserting that through it the
government would resume its proper
function of issuing money and of pro
viding credit to all the people on terms
of equality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S COUNTY FORECAST
Snow or rain late tonight or Friday;

Snow or rain late tonight or Friday;
somewhat warmer
Another storm has developed over
the west and is moving east
ward. For that reason, either snow
or rain, or both, are expected tonight
and Friday. Temperatures above
freezing will prevail during the next
SO hours.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by rain or snow late
tonight or Friday; warmer in extreme
south portion.
Temperatures Yesterday
Maximum ............ 3S
MINIMUM ................. 81
Today
NOON ........,...-.- -.-.-.....-....... AZ
Weather Conditions-The baromet-
.ric pressure has increased decidedly
over the central states, resulting in
fair weather today. but the air pres
sure has fallen in portions of the west.
Temperatures continue moderate for
the season over practically all of the
United States, excepting upper Michi
gan, where near zero has prevailed
A general cold wave covers the prov.
ince of Ontario, with temperatures
below zero; "a below zero Wednesday
morning at White River, and Is be
low zero was the warmest it was dur
ing the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15

Outstanding among the principles
of the red-blooded American citizens
today is the recognition of the value
Of human life" declared Col. William
G. Everson, World war veteran and
pastor of the Baptist church in Mum
Gle, in his address to the members of
the Kiwanis club at their regular meet
ing in the X. of p. temple, Thursday
noon.
Germany showed her lowly disre
gard for the value of a human lifs
when she used the awful mass forma-
ton in her war tactics which proved
so disastrous to her in the end. BY
advancing thousands of men against
the allied forces and sacrificing the
lives of 80 per cent of her men in the
endeavor to gain the little objectives
which she did, Germany proved her
self to be the foremost among nations
in lowly disregard for human life"
Colonel Everson turned to the situa-
ton of the diseased in our own coun-
try and emphasized the need of the
unfortunate. Tuberculosis and the
ravages of cancer work havoc with
the populace of this country today. The
many men who were turned down and
declared physically unfit for service
in the recent war. were subject to tub
erculosis or the terrible disease of can
Ger. All this condition is due to the
lack of appreciation of man for the
human life. Many children are born
| into this world under circumstances
which tend to drag them down deeper
rather than advance them and they
are never given a chance to arise into
stalwart manhood of which we all are
striving for.
! Strive for Power
! "The thrifty people of today are moi
now looking to the good of the unfor
| tunate people and their uplifting, but
instead are entering into competition
to obtain more business and resources
than the other person. The presen'
conference at Washington is being
watched with much anxiety by goc6
many of us, inasmuch as many nations
are involved and the chances for an
other war in the future hinges on tht
outcome of the conference. Nation:
are parleying over the matter to SCI
which may maintain the majority O
the powers which will place them on ;
higher level in this world.
Immediately after the armistic'
was signed, many of the nations turn
ed toward the possibilities of anothe.
war and looked here and there for ;
Continued or Page Sixteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
Use Tear Gas to Capture
Trio of Kentucky Criminals
tBy AsSoCiated PreSs)

JACKSON, Ky, Dec. 15.-First use
of gas in the case of criminals In
Kentucky. was today scheduled to he
used by Kentucky national guardsmen,
hunting three members of the mob
of mountaineers who last Saturday
morning attacked the Breathitt county
iail, killing man. and fatally wound
ing woman.
Tear gas, which the guardsmen
brought here in hand Srenades, Was
to be thrown into a cave in which the
trio is known to be hiding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15

Franklin E. Morales, newly ap-
pointed American minister to the Re-
public of Honduras, is one of the
youngest men to be placed in charge
of an American legation. He was for
merly city fireman in Atlantic City.
He studied stenography and qualified
for a secretarial position in the city
hall. Then he obtained a berth with
an export company. He studied inter
national politics and customs laws and
so advanced until he was prepared to
take his present position with the gov
eminent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
Peruuians Mobilizing
Troops to Send to Ticaco

BUENOS AIRES, Dec 15.-Peru has
decreased the mobilization of 900 Of
ticers and 1890 troops and is send
ing seven regiments to Ticaco, in the
province of Tacnn. An announcement
by the Peruvian government to this
effect has been telegraphed the news
paper LaNacion by its correspondent
in LaPaz, Bolivia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
SECRETARY MELLON
ADVISES PUBLIC TO
HOLD LIBERTY BONDS
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Although
the United States government is in
the market to buy Liberty and Vic
tory bonds and is anxious to buy them
as cheaply as possible, Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon is advising the
public not to sell its government
bonds. The last fiscal year the gov
ernment purchased more than $780,
100000 of bonds at below par.
The treasury's advice to the public
TO hold its bonds comes at a time
when the various Liberty and Victory
issues are soaring. 1t has been esti-
mated that approximately $2,000000,-
600 has been added to the value of
American war bonds held by American
citizens in the past nine months. This
immense increase in valuation is
shared by nearly 20.000,000 men and
women.
For several days Liberty bonds have
been selling at 81, or within three
points of par The victory 4%s re-
Gently touched par, 100, while the Lib
erty gas, sold readily at 99.9.
! Predict Further Rise
! Treasury officials are predicting
/ that before spring the Liberty issues
will touch par. and they believe that
one or two Liberty issues may &C
above par. The Victory notes, matur
/ ing within a few months, are regard
ed as certain to sell at premium.
/ The general rise in the value of the
government war bonds began last
March with the advent of the Harding
administration and administration of
! ficials believe that the confidence the
public is showing in these issues is
based on the policy of government eff
ficienCy and economy which President
Harding has'insisted upon. Last win
ter and Victory bonds were sellins
from 85 to 81.
There are now 2.425 persons en-
gagged in county agricultural work, ir
approximately 1000 of the $3.50 coun
ties in the United States havine
= enough agriculture to employ an ager
according to the annual report of tn,
+ secretary of agriculture. There are
about 5000 counties in the United
States.
There are $50 persons engaged il
home demonstration work in 725 cour
ties. There are 305 persons engaged
. in boys and girls club work.
: There have been 1000 farmers bul
= letins and / 037 technical and scienti
, fic bulletins issued by the department
= Also the department has provided al
) instructive press service to approx
p mateIy 1900 publications.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
Senate Adopts Resolution
To Adjourn Dec. 22-Jan. z

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The sen
ate today adopted the Curtis resolu-
tion that congress adjourn for its hol-
iday recess from Dec. % to Jan 2.
The resolution now goes to the house
where favorable action is anticipated
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-12
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

(wstrn Newspaper Union N,r, ssric.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
WHAT Tucked OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

--agiEAarrIf III saa-'1s ~ et1-
Sa1Asn Aare he -usae 20 sesse srsa4
11ras rsx nrse~Sz-~ sgr slslsses rss
AZ snsrnnss cssz-- 6aza5e1
xew Tr-k--at IKE cbnss~
a1t 4xrss zn-nsr sa1 -'nzna II 3D.
vaeass .exsS s.s11 v4s ssssGsFuef g
r'r--S1Av asaAr1ss u -ar
TEE sasn KA1---sas.s T -1~1 v-
sa - arsssn-ss 1s4x2rn- 80 81 s
sarsA wsa Tex E-Asara ~34 x-s
L -s-ansss Eg-zAl1-1- -.ar1ssv aas
zxrr.r CT vSsD.a aaaz .srs n.na sAs .s
zs1 srzH oantfla1
z.-- : >erA@a- T'-anss y,
szs,.a1r xtr1ssssE -r gewx-t 2 zrs
sc -At E.a C-ass ss s1AE- g-s.g s1
E-snsaAas -e-s4z Ms- x--H-. Az -fs
E~xr ex~r-ssssss1 1sAs gzssraar II -na
ss'r1.ars S-ed4aas 4 Essas1E~k< -F--
-as--s HnL Iii ha44r.s:s VIII rais Ess-
.lsrzss Il rsns-k
AsscaSr-- vass s.rar ssrrsr
ss-aa A---s-as4r s44rus lsGs~l.A- asisT
F-< 1st -ve saHr~d cA-AsAssrg z-'sta
xf .1,sr sa- zarsrlsr tAH - :
v-a-sgs ss-aas games w'f-s Sound -lss
s-
.as. isar.--c.4.-ua Wit D. asH-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
.ao>aps - o. s.os ssss

s. 1paz rruH Fsz~ -
a ms TAt sAseg aasa 49,
1u1nees rs .ios - ~eseassnu'na-
sns asn sag a- charges ASs ins- Mse
4rs Asal sA1 sa- shf slAesr1
A4aa As ss E-Aeaase aase usaz
81 .Azs aa Ae wEs SsSss1 c~su as
A-ne An1 w4s ss.1n2 .Aa nsx HsAs
2..,1rg. rHzreE AZ 1-=<se- = N1
Aa4naaaaE s-4s ns = - e1ss s
& rs
w. ael~.5 h4s ~nk aae se
gssa-s1sss s5sr Vrz.s1 o. Ea,-e
Nvea Sd ssae * sh+ s1ras A41aEs
xse -ss easezrs .-g s.4-
,r ~As-f u Grs vAs ta1 sTe&
ras a.as se,4nG xrt rA-st sa4-
s-71et a1r1s sa.s lsaeur
ne vHs 1r ns -ns E,sAsr q r.
ar.saare szvs@a-r Aks eas1 arEw-
III sr ss1 11s @oes-@k -
rnnss sAaa-He z-e@ra 1Ae F@es
1. tcs 111sr zhs l-.4rs aFass
wA M s M As was ~
uz rg -s4 anss .- @as M
1@s1 sA afAs @
"a sH -ar A
M sA -al 1 tAa aHa
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
Hitchcock UnlOadS
On President Harding

osuz-z. E-szsas- zs ts1 sr1s-a1 LIZ s-s1E--E- =
..s ws---s kr-1zT-s szorr- F-Ea1 crash -ns
SsrS-t -azkz
7s-1sE-s1s z---1s V-zss1 s1n1--s1s-
vss5zr -Ss E-zsI1 rts-ann tnrE--E lie
Ss1Esrw 5s1nnnxx "a -E1-E- Ia --s
La B<1-azrx va = -
Ss-- ts-srur nspss1 lie ---s-s-srez e
E-zzs5s-s SEz1 E1g LA n I-Esa -asx a. a.
1-rsszt szza Sz- aEa-E1sE1 rk---g aI- -111r -sEEs
We ~ z<-r tzaE - = nsEEzz-E 1ar-xzar1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
Wealthy Mem York
Men arrested On
A Booze Chdrge

>r~ >s-s~ At 5--Ar~sx= =
sFsr~s ~~zRefss svS <~s~srtrs
~rrr - rsss-Trs - Sznss rex =
swsrsr rss tsct S-ss - ~
sss -as 7~ora~s - src~~2
s.xNr-stx nsr~ tssss % . seSor
- <At cEsesr~e - fns s1eS.cner
-rr~ Ns-ss.s tssrx arss
os-- srs1<-sse @~s q an~sr q ~
r4sc~ Fr e1a-z
sr~nr-x ~ - r-r~ = ~.ss
sr1iSssr1- ezsr ys~r sse s1tefs-
esss eraaa--x-e sxH1s sz'.~r-r-
~ sAs tna~Ssal a1znso-s e fsr
ax-rs.z s-1 <ss>rr -Ar- -sr-srz
~>pS. ar sac r fEsx Ss'rs sr
-~rr- xssr EaAs~z fsa~as srs
-s< A-rrs1ss ss1xss se-u< -s2
5srr.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

x 4s4lix F't--r -1'1 hs Il -nrr'.
s--.'-r4 Ea1 s-1E.zss h1rs ....s-
A1,- ~ E4lz-ag CAN. aE -,a
"a e.nssg T1-t & - rsgat-a ~
c''-s1k-s-zng sasTet1 taem ~ -
rht- s1ct sA-ss $ -l1x1 u-ss-s Ts.- +
= VI at IT, game Il "a Is
= ftsa kss-' -ns 1.Ass- n -.sv4-
1-n3 l1EE1 trsvr-re Las s,.-ss
sA2ss u w7sA ss ks4@ s1s nss-
s-s-t Brand I esEt--ss A. -
Asisr1s-sva j. t1s 1r r-s
z--C-9sSz~t- l-11z.s : nts-r
A FL, ewGk - la Esi
f,-snet s--a-tt wgs-1 ssa - a.
s.as1- 1s Il AZ EGra-,s- 81 wt.a
: s'-'rl-ss zssessLrw s- E-4z1
= -asTs L -1s-- ze-s = sl.s
TAs .-s1eA t1lzrszsrs. s-n~-
r'-s'1zE1lT -1Svss zs v..s sa2
E,AET sEisGsa wt 1a F~ar.s
Cx-se IL sAs 1r T x5t
S-1zs1 11rx -e sa l
- Gin RsnA. Esszass 8. .,
c2z1s VIZ - rraas-e. .
zss- V1.hls. sasx aHzaz -lr
aA-'rsrvnsF srz-- r-trsns
ss-sEse-Ec r4nFe.sg -a-r-
~1art 1lAss sae -sr.i -e-gst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

drw1 araS y Il zsls Sa1Ex Ft hsszssx-
a. 1T1csssz. xxAsks ~ 10 w.
sDr~1 lsf-r x4zsaz< IRE --ss-oat 5s~r-
s-st as ne zszf & e4as sarsnsss II
Vas rE-S n1ns@A~ zx A-Sz=.s1s -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

>'s'.-GtslS- E2A-~ga1 Elw-s -l.L1 IsF-
AAnxass -ssx 'rssaas4zs sts-3 SIR
<S-rLz-2rs- 1Ag.as 1,s -nsar -
1ns1 - tos tL-us-s Tns s--r-
FT nE- E-rf-.rs .hs- s@a
Ss-.--s -r.s satsx rk-rrr -1.r
"-s'- .'.-lrs~Tv wrr~t So n ~
-i---',s - tset - -z4ast 4 sn9vzr
-s1f ne gl 1s- hare --
~ . x-CLz1at sxns1r s-GsrAs
1''s'ss Adj -z-zass1 -egss---s l-s
-ilsT vu1l1 nss shaw sz-l1r
sir't~F -'t-has stvs & Essui..s-i-1.
-g-s.Ss ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

4-as lev r VIZ u s-@t
traits tAF m,ss- Lxs.-s- s.-
af--hs-s ss'eE1ss e ~ r-s4a.rss...
oss - x-r--r-1 T4ls . .,4-
e-as.s--T 70. y. sMrstr --....s -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

2@e ..Et s-twx
1Dt-- y hss.is-l1g g-'aE-w --
s.lAss 4-t..ss- All znsv.sz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

s--saxz'- laz1 : 5tss TIE VA
4 ta-g 81 Za as
1Sza-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

IEn-sx .Twrk s1ris &
L zscsts~ with AT sG- w-s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

Tie -s<zz1 Il . xzae.ss--.t-a ans
B-sEzE / 4 -.ssSsssz . vSs8a a.
- 1ns mating 81 kas S---s11sI