davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
Never Missed Issue
 Of Journal Miner
 On Coast Vacation

q never missed an issue of the JOURNAL-MINER the month I spent in Los Angeles. read every word in the paper.
 "Congratulations on your stand for a new federal build ing"
 Postmaster and Mrs. A. J. Herndon have returned from a vacation on the coast. -. MT. Herndon thus expressed his pleasure at the service he had obtained from the Circulation Department of the JOURNAL MINER.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
FALTER BUT SEVEN ARE
 NOW CITIZENS
From Saturdays Daily) July the Fourth is Washing tons birthday.
 There are 26 states in the al phabet.
 The United States senator from Arizona is Senator Rutherford.

Seven residents of Yavapai county yesterday became citizens of the United States by action of the super for court, sitting in naturalization cases with Judge John J. Sweeney presiding. Examiner Frank D. An derson of Los Angeles conducted the hearings for the government, which resulted in the dismissal of four peti- lions for want of prosecution, three being held for further study and two for investigation into draft records.
 As usual, when foreign-born peti- tioners are being quizzed as to their knowledge of American institutions and customs, in an effort to dis cover the complexion of the appli- cant's heart toward the land of his adoption, there were humorous and pathetic touches to the inquiry. Ignorance or a confusion of facts, often led to repeated questions by the examiner, who wanted to bring out everything the applicants knew or felt about Uncle Sam before ad- hitting them to the fellowship of his nephews.
 Those who were admitted at the hearing were: Thomas w. Birks, Herbert Williams, Michaelian Sassai, Steve Maglicic. Joseph Vargo, Anton Kish, Henry G. Woods.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
RITzEL DISCOVERED

The Journal-Miner yesterday noon found" Frank Ritzel, winner of the Chevrolet car in the V. F. w. mem bership campaign. MT. Ritzel is at present located at the Louise Mining and Development company plant Tn the Senator district, where he is em- ploved by Tom MarmOnt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
LICENSED TO WED

Harold.Arnett Beard, B, and Juliet Fayrene Mitchell, 16, of this city, were granted license to wed yester- day. Mrs. Vina Mitchell, mother of the young woman, signed an affidavit of consent to the marriage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
TWO ARE FINED

Fines of $ each were paid in the city court yesterday by Vernon Eek ert and Charles Harris. Eckert was charged with running his automo- bile without lights, Harris with speeding. Fines were imposed by City Magistrate John H. Robinson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
TEXAS VISITORS

Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Latimer of Dallas, Texas, are visiting the for mer's brother, F. H. Latimer. of the shoe department of the B-B. MT. Latimer is general manager of the Magnolia Petroleum company's pipe lines in Texas and Oklahoma and is taking advantage of the present slackness in oil fields to visit Ari- zona and California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
NOT A LEGIoNAIRE, BUT

John Fry, manager of the Elks club of Phoenix, IS attending the convention with friends. T am not a legion man." he said, but the Elks stand for what you fought for, and I'm here to help any way I can"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
CHARGES DISSIPATION

Claiming his wife deserted him, Frank Hall Demming yesterday filed suit for divorce against Pauline Demming. They were married at Gretna, La, on August "A, 1915 They have no children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued yes terday to J. Campbell James, 27, of Oakland, Calif., and Ivah Kniskern, 27, of New York city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10

Born to MT. and Mrs. William J. Pike of Kirkland, a 71l-pound girl, Tuesday August 2, at the Mary A. Jones maternity hospital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
HIS MASTERS VOICE Prescott Evening Courier Prescott Evening
 July 29 1921. August 2, 1921
LAUDABLE ACTION OF DEMO
 CRATIC CHAIRMAN

The urgent message of NJ. F. Mo Calla, chairman Of the state central committee, to the Democratic mem bers of the state legislature, request ing them to cooperate with those who are endeavoring to INDUCE the governor to call a special ses- sion, was a TRUSTWORTHY ac- ton that should be given UNSTINT- ED CONTAMINATION. The STATEWIDE c1amor for immediate retrenchment in public expenditures is not T partisan one. The tax levy hits republicans as well as demo- crats, and in the determination to chop the state budget to the bone should not be considered in the light of politics.
 The democrats control the lower house, and the republicans are in the majority in the senate. Should the governor summon them in special session they should BURY PARTI- SANSHIP at the outset, and reso- lute1y set about the task of reducing the tax burdens of the state About the only POLITICAL advantage either side could gain would be to outstrip the other in slashing the state budget, and the taxpayer would be pleased to see rivalry in such circumstances.
 Inasmuch as Harry Clark, chair man of the republican state central committee, has been prominent among those seeking a special legis- lative session for tax reduction pur- poses, it is very likely he soon will follow the lead of McCalla, and ask the republican members to strive for call for the DESIRED session. That would make it ALMOST unanimous, and the governor would know such action would be met by no disapproval
 ~~~~~~~-~~~~ The secretary of state has ruled that the petitions against holding the special election legally block it, but it is probable the legislature would take steps to have the election held as originally specified. This would cost something like $100,0O0.
 IN THESE CIRCUMSTANCES IT MIGHT BE WELL TO LET MATTERS REMAIN AS THEY ARE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

& b. Little Of Olashe. Kansas. rea-
resnnting uae organization department
ei the Grand l.odge of Eagles arrle
81 ~ Guthr.c thss morning aad vii
sreak az publi- meeting IN tie OTIS
"A Al eight o'clock tonight on ,hs
subject OF ~Fraternalsme Everyone
Is cordially Invited TO attend thu
meeting which will be Ia the chamber
of commerce rooms
Mir. I1ttle. who is wen kno~n
lawyer of QIathe. IL making speas
Ing tour OF The aeries in Oklahoma
lie comes highly recommended as a
speaker and has recently delivered
addresses throughout the entire East
eFn and Northern part Of the uaisod
states lie spoke az Oklahoma CITY
Wednesday and Rarsiesville last night.
The meeting tonight will close III
lectures OF Mr. Little In Oklahoma
as he goes into Kansas FOR one week
Everybody wei ONE to the meeting
and special Invitation Il extende4
q the ladies'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
TAX COLLECTIONS FOR
FEBRUARY SHOW SLUMP
Slow Payment Attributed To Tax
Extension Law Passed BY
Legislature; Auto Tax
Apportionment

Frank Bond. County Treasurer r..
ports collections very light for tae
month of February. due 70 ne cxtsa
sion for the payment Of the first half
e. 1920 taxes naill April 20 lfi.g
The total amount collected for he
month were sit.53i0S distributed as
follows 1920 taxes. s3s. .e7S47. 1912
taxes sas520 G91s taxes $3.50: mis-.
celiancous receipts s2.5iGgi; indivld
pal redempt.ons seg9so. mortgage
tax receipts t7is0: registration tax
s22 40; deposits by county officers
si.s7i7o.
On March ist the treasnrers office
received from tho commissioners OF
tie land office sI.i59 20 which goes
70 the common school fund. on .he
same day ss.s2s.f5 was received from
the commissioner OF highway. whica
u auto tax apportionment for The
month OF January. sis77 20 of ihis
amount goes to the county road lnaiu-
tainance fund and the balance Is dis.
tributed 10 the cities and towns in th
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
nOIANA PUTS OVER BIC
DEAL IN NEW POOL
Company Making Logan County
Test. BUYS Halt Interest
In the Hickman
Property

A Tulsa special Says one n the
hlggess deals Tut over tor some TIM
ia this tield MAS consnma'ed yea
terday whea The Roxana resroicaA
corporation oompleted ihe terms ior
buying a half Interest IA three guar
section properties ~ the Bee,h ,
Hickman pool from The Nariaad Re-
fiaing compApy Tho properties ia-
siude tie cast half ~ 90 81 q, on whlea
there are three wells producing aa.
proximaiely l.os'o barrels rer day. ana
the northwest quarter 81 & 2s 8 fhq
consideration IN ,he deal has uot heea
made public
The Bertha Hickman pool is rec
ognized as one Of the most proms
Ing districts n the whole field, as
the wells an como Ia big. ana the
pool covers a Wide area, and IS The
properties involved in The deal are
an nsaGh.aiy proven, there Il no
doubt tbst the RoAana has made q
real deal
The Roxaua ~ making i test north
eas, of Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
NEXT NUMBER HIGH
SCHOOL LyCEUM GOOD ONE

The next number TO be given ty
the High School Lyceum Is one which
every one in Guthrie ought to hear.
Albert sindquest is one Of Americas
leading fenors. The TACT that he has
appeared on the programs with the
leading Symphony Orchestra Of the
country bespeaks an unusual atten-
tion given to Mr.. Sindquest. Further
more, he has been secured by the
Edison people TO make some OF their
best records. Several Of the splendid
records. can be heard at Chestnut
Bros. Muse store. Mr.. Sindquest
and his company, including Sonora
Allen, and excellent soprano. will give
one Of the best programs OF the sea
son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
CLUBS TO ENDORSE L[sH,
POLLARD AND MITCHELL
All Practically Committed To
Charter Revision; Field,
However, Is Open To
All Corners

The Chamber ot Commerce hai
boldly pushed into lho political arvu
and Tonc on record as 10 candidates
far the coming city campaign.
on motion u John Dean az the tif-
e.lorate meeting. "Wednesday nishs
the Chamber ,otea unanimously 80
father the candidates. of shreo mca
for mayor and commissioners
The motion embraced the namln
'oI Charles tesh. fer mayor. George
Pollard COR commissions q punt
uulsgaes, wArlam Mitchell, present
Incumbent, for commissioner 81 ea1cis
The three meu were invited BY ga'
commerce hods TO bceomn candidates
ana wore askct 60 pledge themselves
20 submit proposal 70 ,he vote /,
calling tor revision u the eys
charter
Chief Mitchell has EXPRESSED him.
SELF favorable 10 charter amendment.
Pollard ie committed thereto, wnlle
I4osh. wholly Ia favor VI charter res
vsIau. is not disposed 10 make shs
race for office. despite thc hearty ~
endorsement % the commerce body
while The action 81 lhe chamheF et
Commerce il pertinent under The hy
laws, aud move far Ia advance a.
any similar action IN years gasl. puh.
I've opinion expressed thus far appears
10 favor The stand of lhe chamhes
IL IL believed the Rotary. LIONS. CITY
Federation and other clubs viii take
similar action
However, This aciion and others Il
Ike Kind % follow does not dehtc
any bona fldo resident " the eisf
from becoming candidate for mavoe
OF commissioner and Il ls iiecIy there
will be ether asprants IA The fisic
should VA civic clubs stand resoluiely
ny their endorsement, of candidates 4
VIII DO rather rough shedding for other
candidates. II Will be said that BE
Ticket proposed by the Chamber "a a
strong sirile one Iesh ls maa N
kern executive and ADMINISTRATORS
ability Pollard la we'll qualified aad
the wofk Of Mitchell speaks for itse'f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
Santa Fe To
Make Big Cut
In Shop Forces

Topeka. KAN. March 4--The c1s
of IS per cent n the shop forces
Of the Santa Fe railroad which .s
90 90 into effect March q. la to ee
made on the basis of ssnlorty and
the termination o. employment. 10
lnulslnlte. efflelals of the road az
neuAeed today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

last night The tn8ron Post 81 An.
cfclan Legion expressed "a material
way their appreciation of services
rendered by former officers: who are
"a the greatest MEASURE responsible
tor the present standing of the 10 at
pest iieraert Jamsa snd Iiarold COOK
az Commanders and JON Gotchsll ~
Adjutant Also Steve Iluffstusler aud
Harry ninehar, AZ finance officers
Tho post also exisnded an Invita-
tion 70 the sery'ee star Legion 10
affiliate AZ an auxiliary % the Ame,.
lean Legion and % BE- known a. ihp
American Legion Auxiliary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
HIS SPEECH IN FULL.

Washington March 4i President Harding IN has inaugural
address said:
My Conntrymcn When SURVEYS The world about him
the the Of yet rejoicing
IN the ruggednes Of the things which whSood If kp
American he breathes the clarified atmosphere with
mingng Of and hope We passion spe
fS fury but contemplate republic mistaken and bold
civilization lhertyhrA within the awand civilization
unsparc and though both threatened find
and there Americans the proand
the highest expression
guaranty of both
feeling the emotions which until be
the great weight of responsibility for himself my
belief the divine inspiration Of the founding
have been God the making this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
NEARLY FOUR BILLION DOLLARS
APPROPRIATED eY coNoREss

Washington, March, 4.--TossI sp.
propristIons In the present sessio,
of congress for the fiscal year 1922
were s3,sos o2s,647. Chairman Warren
o. the senate appropriations commit
tee, announced In the senate today
This represents reduction OF 81,
s3.4s5, ,s26 from the estimates submit
ted and a cut from appropriations Tor
1927 Of ssss.247.sio. he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
WILSON'S LAST vEro
WON IN HOUSE vorg

Washington. March, Efforts Z,
overrile President Wilson's veto II
the Fordney emergency tariff on
failed In the house ea~'y Friday and
tho measure originally designed 10
AID the farmers thereby met its
death.
The vote on the motion 70 pass
tho measure over the Presidents ye;o
was soi for. lse against.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
HARDING BREAKS PRECEDENT.

Washington March 4-Breakine precedent which stood
since the DAYS OF Washington President Harding
appeared to-day a. am executive session o the Senate present
nominations ~ hS cahnet officers Within
after Ne had finished h~ address five Minutes the senate had
confirmed All TEN appointments
The chief executive escorted the chamber
Senator's Lodge and Underwood Republican and Democratic leaders
The new president submitted no oher nominations besides his
cabinet officers ami presenting those the senate sand ~ desired
maintain close and amieabc relations with the legislature an
during the administration and had therefore presented the
inn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
LOCKWOOD HEADS c. Of c.
FOR COMING YEAR
Election Of Officers and Temper
airy Secretary Held Last Night
Much Achieved For City
During Gay's Term

Lyman Gray, tho feslf.aR president
of the chamber os commerce called
a mcetlng ~ the newly elected ii
tce,ors Tor tnussuas a.Nht AZ th,
vily hall G. &, 1lotaief Was made
temporary chairman and the boa \.
orxanized b. clecling & b. la kwooa
pfesidenl n q Rae president;
II n rarsaaN lrpsHror q y wan
Temporary secretary The many a9
t'.cants for Hefman ns safr,savy
Ncre discussed ara spee Al com
mitiee of G J.. Lockwood. n G.
Roe, Lewis Ila'sell A. ilafaiuttcr
J WilcoN and Ranane wae namcs
g capFass all appll 10 ons wiia
View Of seeurue eompc,snt eomhln
ation men. we'll Husled sua expert.
eneed ia industrial affalrs freight
rates shippers problems and able ~
appear before the corporation en1
Interstate commere commissions Ia
any matter relalinx to the husiaess
Interests az Guthrie
An executive committee was aa.
Pointed as rullows Fred w Green.
Lewis Halsell. r W lAntz. N. III
Roe. W A. Smith ] Wilcox and y
Il Wan Mrs. Arna iear was Az
lcssed 70 assist ne temporary So re-
iary untll permanent secretary can
ne elected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04


hundred aud twenty nine meme
hers 0 tlhe HOUSE and ~eunte rc.
tired TODAY 90 private life Alons
Of them went uli In ,he hack
wash frun the l,,pi waNt which
swept the Republican party iuta
full control Of all the functions af
the Government. hui .ome few
Republicans as well IS prnh.
Gratis. elected not IS ruu avala fvr
their seats
One o. two Of lhr Republicans
may hecene Officials m the
Harding administration hnt the
greal majority will know puhliy
llre uo onn for two YEARS. at
least and many fir a longrr
period, Il ever
Anfaug the outgoing rrpresen
latives aud senators were same
of the most picturesque eharar
tcrs n Congress rhvae included
Champ Clark. of Mi~sourl tupmer
speaker mud Democratic leader
who WAS defeated IA November
and Senator Lawrence Y Shes
man, Republican. Illinois who
ala not offer for reelection
Clark went ont with men who ha4l
fought for or against him for
many years Mr Clark died
three days before hi STERN "a
pired
The actual number vt House
members quitting waa us. hut
three Of these Mckinley. og ma
nois Harrpld. ~ Oklahoma Re
publicans. aud tarnway uf AZ
kansas Democrat. 20 % The other
end Of the capItol as senators
Mckinley y House record WAS
fourteen yrars
The political landslide of No
vcmber gave the Republicans q
much larger working MAJORITY in
the House too hig IN the opinion
Of some leaders The new extra
session expected 20 81 called soon
win start with 3Oi Republicans
l32 Democrats and one Socialist
The lone prohibiiionist ia the
closing Congress undcr vhleh ;hc +
country Went dry was heaten
There ia ono man shy from
pcnnsylgania-at large Tho he
publican vacancy caused hy 'he
death of the memherelect will Z
not 30 filled until fall
The new Senate. which enu
ycncd today IN special session "
aet on nominations hY President
Harding. eontaus ID Republicans
aud ~ Democrats gisiue lhe
Republicans q majority of ~ aa
against only two minority during
most of the last Congress when
the line up generally was ~ Re-
publicnus ani ~ Democrats Tho
seating Of two Republicans in
january ii place q Democrats
gave the former a slightly larger
working margin during the laat
leN weeks
For tho second time ia history
the House will have a woman
Mss AIine NJ IleberiNon /
of the SECOND Oklahoma l'slrieti 4
Who saccceds William w Hast
ings
Fer The first time IL the history
Of The House the territory east n
the Mississippi aud north 81 lhe
Ohio rivers will dominate leRis
latiou. Republicans from that
area being in fulI control and
strong enough to overcome all
combinations Of Republicans and
Democrats from the South and
West.
Many places formerly held by
were captured BY men
young ia years and politics, but
somc veteran politicians came n,
annng them Theodore Burton, q
Ohio, former Senator, and
ljourke cockran. Of New York. Y
The late Champ Clark Is sue
ceeded By a man new in Congress.
his service was moi
continuous. Mr. Clark : total t.rIs
VS. e years, running third ~
that respect 10 Cannon and
Speaker 0ilIctt. Two Tennessee
Democrats Sims and aioon--
turned over their desks 10
Younger men after coming here
together ~ years ago.
CONTINUED on PAGE - ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

Well. we have a new admsnistTa.
ton; four months from today yo1
won't be ablg 70 draw money fr~a
the bank said nervous man TO
day. Four months from today is
July 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
OUR SUPREME TASK.

Our supreme the resumption OF onward normal
way Reconstruction readlnstment restoraon these must
follow would like have them II viii Tighten the spirit and
add resolution with which take the task let repeat
shall people just make
us We hold national prejudice entertain spirit OF
revenge hate do dream of conquest,
nor boast of armed prowess
sIf despite this attitude is again forced upon ]
earnestly hope way may found which will unity individual
and strength and all America materially and
sniritnalx ho ydand soul. Q national defense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
FASHION SHOW AT
cIFF,n STORE

An attractive fashion show was eis.
en- Friday afternoon at the Giffen.
Larson store between 2 and 4 o'clock.
The display was handled by G. r.
Clark, OF Oklahoma city. former
resident Of Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

Tho charge ~ malfeaaanee IA office
uiaae against Frvd q pennla. ~
Shawnee fl'iseas talled Is hold 10
iadge iel Johnson 81 tho district
eaaft of thar county sustained ds,
murr.f @ lhe charges and tho casa
u out 81 court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

i'ofilsnl ffienaa II nl9 jim HARRIS
Fie iahlnai AVER hla success ia tin
alN winning thn national committees.
manehp it meaea mueh 10 many,
lebA ds4~ndea un H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
State Mems
Boiled Doun

An lniaA slon against paving aaiar'
i' O. eiiy rNploYs II oklahana cry
y ne hsss nes paaaed chs eiell seFviea
tessa hsa heen asked by eIllaenA cf
tNas estys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
UNITY OF SPIRIT AND PURPOSE.

Out universal service will uliy OF spirit
and confidence and conservation which would make
our defense mpregnabe triumph assured Then should
have little or no industrial and
commercial home staggering debts swollen
fortunes To fout soldiers for sedon
no nitable sckesm no outrsges Envy and jealousy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
TRADE TIES BIND CLOSELY.

I'VE understand that lies 81 trade bind nations closest
intimacy and except gives We have not
with genius.
notably Where galaxy Of republics reflect
world democracy in the order of finance
promote enlarge activities and seek expanded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

Mrs Jukn ilamon cont wire 10
AdmoTe denying that she would a.
tend the Harding Inaugural. bat thn
fprl develops thai she ~ NJ waahlng
icu to-day aud was theirs when 'hs
national committee seated six linn
Harris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
JURY DRAWN FOR MARCH
TERM DISTRICT COURT
Judge Smith Will Hold Court
Until All Cases on the
Docket Have Been
Disposed or

The following jurora have been
drawn FOR ne March term Of dlatrie
court which opens here next Mon
day morning The jurors have been
notified % he on hand at . o'clo b
Monday morning Tha Bradford BIZ
amy case Is the first on tho docket
Tor trial The term wln continue
during the month and probably into
April. as Judge Smith ia determined
90 clean the docket of an eases IT
lis setting
The Jury panneI
w w AtkinsOtto Jr.. r. Cords
Mort Carey. G. y Daueherty J NJ
Fife, " 4 Griswold. ] y Gibson. II
J Hunt, y. z Harris. = ] Hess. u.
A. Hunter. II w James. Ed altman.
Y n. Mccoy. Jack Munsey. y. + Pat
yerson. Leslie Rodman G. W rhtrp
James Wilson. W u. weich, il 4
~hltsley. al of Guthrie
Jos n Anderson. W. u. Branaou
y. +. Cruise, H. J. Cruise. Meridian
J J. Ann'a. J, Il. Hopkins Charles
Kelly, J II Lawrence, A, B Cart. W
y, sebring. w ~ sieg. Crescent.
II g. Barr; Art Bride, Cashlon. y.
Ball J 4. Cothran. II. W Fe-gir
son Joe Potter. G. ~ Wagner. Nal.
hail; w X cornofrih. Seward A.
Caywood. Falls; G. y Iayer. Her.
rick; G. a. Hall. Pleasant Valley:
Henry Henkes, Jr., Arcadia. W A..
Kendrisk. Lowell. n. l.. Lamb. coyIe
iierncheI Powell, Pleasant Valley: n
y. Hearn l., D. Phelan, Marshall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

WEATHER

New Orleans La, March. Ito.
night and Saturday generally fair
warmer southeast Oklahoma tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
PROGRESS PROVES WISDOM.

The recorded progress Of republic materially and spirit
naly itself pros the wisdom Of the inherited policy Of
involvement old world affairs Confident Of ability work
destiny and ieaouly guarding right to DO
seek part directing the detnes Of M old world We do
he enaneed We will accept responsibility except
and mdgmen IN dcermno.