davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
Don't Be a Gutter.

"ln times like this" suggested man
yesterday, ut does Il fellow good to
read this bIoynnt bit of rhyme hy Rob
crt w. Service:
You're sick of the game. Well, now,
that's Il shame.
You're young and you're brave ana
you're bright.
You've had Il raw deal? l Know, but
don't Squcal:
Buck up, do your darrdcSt and ilSAt,
us the plugging away that viii Win
you the dag,
So don't lc a pikcr, old pal'd.
Just draw Oh your grit; it" easy To
quit;
It's l:ccpin:s your chin up that's hard.
Its easy 10 cry that you're bci:tcn--
and die:
It's easy to crawfish and crawl;
But 10 light, and to fight when hopes
out Of sight.
WHY, that's the best game nf them all!
And tho YOU come out Of each "ruc.inG
bout,
All broken. and beaten and sc;;rrfrl.
lust nave orc more Try Gcld easy
to die.
rs Keeping on living that's hard.
On Flanders Fields.
Most oc your readers II" doubt, re-
marked u lady this morning, arc
familiar with the poem Flanders
Fields bora during the Iat2 Norla
War ana which IS even n"% 80 p"pI-
lar. Here is q ncw vcrsi"n "I II
written by llrnry Polk l-ow"nSt"in "i
Kansas CITY, Kansas.
On Flanders Fields the sun beams
bright,
T!ic silver moon looks down n night.
And clustered stars from heaven
slime
I'Dun tho long drawn battle line,
From darkness to eternal Light.
Tho little mounds ana crosses white.
Irrum lpwly vale IL rounia!n h"lrh'.
tiavc married this; Place !. i:"!E $..'i!'c'
On Flanders !'il:d".
Tho pusclcss here they w"n tii2 H%!''
In t;I;;t great battle Gn: The right,
And nnw their souls in peace rcci;AcE
And rest in that Great '.;iEt-": :
Mn".
N..Eilc curtain falls without; alright.
On Flanders Fields:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
Views AND INTERVIEWS
Brief Local Paragraphs OF More OF
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks and Things
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't know-Condensed
For Quick READING.

Appears 10 me as if it is time fol
the robbins to be showing up yester-
day commented one who has an in
tcrest in birds. Although it is about
that time Of the year and the SNOW is
on the ground l haven't seen a single
robbin SO far this year. They are evil
dcntly a little late"
PursIey is Popular.
Il was in Columbia a few days ago
and while there took occasion to look
in ON the legislature and converse with
members Of the house." remarked Sat
urtlay well known York county man.
II found that Representative Pursley
Of York county is quite popular with
the members Of the house and that he
stands very highly in their estimation.
They regard him as a man broad and
liberal in his views and he carries
considerable weight with them"
Reduction of Acreage.
"No, can't tell you what the people
in my section generally are going to do
about it," said Mr.. John Mcliwaine OF
Rock Hill No. l who was asked by
Views and Interviews in Rock Hill Sat-
urday, as to whether or not there was
going TO be considerable acreage re-
duction in his section. ''Tll tell you
this" Mr.. McIlwaine went on TO say, Il
expect to cut mine very considera bly,.
! have just got to do it because don't
propose to have the responsibility Of
so many hands upon me another year
Some folks in the neighboriiood SHY
that they arc going to cut acreage very
materially. and others say that they
arc not going to cut q bit
States Educational Programme.
The outlook is that the appropria-
tion for education which the general
assembly now in session, viii! be asked
to make will not be cut by that body to
any great extent" said the other day
an attachc Of the house of representa-
tivcs who was talking to Views and In
tcrvicws about legislative affairs. Su-
pSIiulCiuSIt " I.uuSeteiOLt SN Stlt iil0Shr
however. has few enemies in the
house, or rather there are number of
that body who think that he Ia little
too dictatoriai. They may block his
programme to some extent: but IL
looks to nc rs though the state appl'o-
priation for the rural schools is Soin::
10 be greater than it was last year.
But then, really, YOU never can tell
what the general assembly is going TO
a,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

gentlemen. in my platform from what
it was thirtytwo years ago. The plat
form is the same as that Of the Pill
grim fathers. On the night the Pill
grim fathers landed ON Plymouth Rock
in 1892 meeting of the Democratic
party was held. They adopted as their
motto that night, Sic semper tyrannis,
aurora borcalis,' which being TRANSMIT
ed means, no negro shall vote. That is
my platform ladies and gentlemen up
on which I would solicit your suf-
fragc'"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

CONTINUED. on Page Eight.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

Usually there is a large crowd Of
people from the surrounding country
in Rock Hill on Saturday; but such /
was not the case today for the reason
that they could not get here gsysSf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

fore the Parliament Building. Ra1 flags were raised and the mob Sbegsn smashing shops and footing them of articles of luxury
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
ELkS HALL IS CHANGED INTO
 ROOF GARDEN
Beautiful Flowers and Greens Give Effect of Garden in.
 Spring Time.

Elks' Hall was today transformed into a bower of beauty containing greens and blossoms of every kind in honor of the Roof Garden Dance of the Woman's Auxiliary of Ig,oo No. 6. Pioneers of Alaska In deco rating most beautiful effect has been secured by the use of ever green boughs in which flowers of all kinds have been entwined vari- colored lights cause the whole re- suit to give the impression of a roof garden in spring time.
 With the weather that Is jus. now on tap, the change from the sieet and snow into the bright atmosphere of the hall. should be a most cheer ing one and serve to make the first venture of the Auxiliary in the lias of entertainment a great success
 Special ferries have been engaged to bring Douglas Island folks to the dance. This ferry will leave Tread well at 8:30 tonight, Douglas at 8:35 and leave Juneau for Douglas and Treadwell at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Besides the dancing and lunch, specialties in the line of entertain ment will be given at various times during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

hension of such law volators as'ar mentioned above, it is impossible for these officers to properly enforce he laws.
 "We believe that a constant and vigorous campaign should be car ried on against the bootleggers, gam blers and kindred criminals, and as I measure of economy that such prosecutions should be as far as practical instituted in the justice courts.
 As to Fur Trading
 We have had complaints to the effect that certain government em- ployes are engaged in buying and selling furs, some without having procured the required license, and recommend that this matter be brought to the attention of the diff ferent departments of the govern ment and all public officials and em- ployes. particularly those who facili- tate their business by the use of government boats, be forbidden to engage in the fur trading business. We further recommend that steps be taken to prevent the shipment of far, pelts from Alaska by parcel post without making proper manifests of such belts and paying the Territor ial licenses on the same.
 Administrative Coordination
 AS already indicated the work of this body has brought forcibly to our attention the need of co-opera- tive system of. administration, espe- cially as to law-enforcing agencies. Many officials. Federal and TerritoT- ial, have law-enforcing powers. It is made their duty to see that the laws are enforced Yet, operating under several heads, there is a nat ural tendency to evade or shift re- sponsibility and authority Typical cases have come to our attention in the course of the present session It is therefore manifest to us that the proposed legislation at Washington for a centralization of authority and responsibility and the coordination of administrative methods is in the right line and will be helpful to all the Territory
 Federal Building
 ''It is the opinion of this Grand Jury also that both the Federal and Territorial governments should sats- guard their records to a greater eX- tent than is now the case. The nead of an executive building and home for the library and museum are most urgent, as we view it. Economy and efficiency will be promoted in great measure by bringing the ad- ministrative officials into one build ing.
 ''We respectfully request that cop ies of this report be sent to such of ficials and departments of the gov ernment as are affected by our var:- ous recommendations.
 ''In closing we wish to extend our thanks for the courtesy and consid- eration of your Honor. and the va rious officials of the Department of Justice for the assistance they have given us during our deliberations and investigations"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
GIFT SLIPPERS

Just what He or She will well come most. A delight for cold mornings, and even If one gets more than one pair, they will be glad to have them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
4AICH CRbDINC'
 TRIAL STARTED IN DIsT.' COURT
Mayer and Zimmerman on Trial - Eikland Jury Dis
 agrees-McF alden to Pen.


 E The trial of H. c. Zimmerman and Frank Mayer, indicted recently in Connection with the alleged high grading operations at Thane, was begun today in the U. s. District Coust. The men are charged with having stolen concentrates or anal sam from the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company during the cleanup of the mill, the value of which, 1t is alleged ran into thousands of dollars. .. A jury was impaneled at l p. m. today composed of F. L. Alstrom, George w. Saum, Joseph F. Kaher, J. J. Connors, John Leslie. Peter F.. Nicholson. William J, Beach, H. s. Sokoloff, J. w. Nichols. Thomas Dull, Frederick Laughlin. It was expected tAat counsel would make their open ing statements when Court resumed its session at p. m. and that the Government would begin its exam nation of witnesses before evenias.
 Eikland Jury Disaerees.
 In the case of A. Eikland vs. w. W. Casey, Allen Shattuck and Henry Shattuck, after deliberating 40 hours. the jury reported that it was unable to reach any agreement and was discharged this morning at I, 30 o'clock by Judge Reed. The jury Lad been out since 2:35 p. m. Wednesday.
 Steamship Company Loses.
 In a civil suit involving a small sum. instituted by the Alaska Steam ship Company against w. W. Casey. the jury yesterday afternoon return cd q verdict for the defendant.
 4cEadden Sentenced to Pen.
 Clinton F. McFaddeu. who last Tuesday enterd a plea of guilty to an indictment charging forgery. was sentenced yesterday by Judge Reed to oae year in the Federal Peniten- tiary at McNeil Island. McFadden served several months in the local ssdsssi jail last Winter on a similar
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
BRAZIL PREPARES FOR
 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The Gen eral Electric Company of Brazil, which handles business in that coun- try for the General Electric Con- pany, has received contract for the wiring and illumination equipment for the Brazilian Centennial Exposi- tion. which will open next Septem Der. The cost is estimated at more than sl.O00,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
Big Merger of
 Steel Companies Is Contemplated

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Reports are in circulation here today on Wall Street that a merger of the seven great independent steel companies is contemplat- ed, II has been practically con firmed in financial circles that the proposed capitalization will be- $50e.eo0,0oo i
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
American Reported Killed
 In Bolivia; Details Measrs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Tha State Department has been advised that an American named Martmix has been killed at Santa Cruz, Bo- livia- The killing took place on No vember 29. No details were given in the special dispatch. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
Another Victim of Fire
 In Theatre Is Claimed

NEW HAVEN, Uonn., Dec. D. John J. Dunn scorched in the Rialto Theatre fire here last Sunday night. died today. making the total number of deaths seven. Hilton k. Doolittle, of Spokane. Yale student. is in a critical condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

Mrs. A. ]. Rosseau, formerly of Whitehorse. is now living in Tacoma. U. I. Flynn. Atlin miner, is spend fAg the holidays in the States. the first time in six years. ,,~.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
Red Flags Are Raised;
 Roting Today in Vienna

VIENNA, Dec. 2.-Rioting of a serious nature broke out today fol lowing great demonstration be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
NURSE Held IN U s. coUnr
ron KILLING NESpo

pa las. Tex Dee Is Following tha
killing OF Ras Cookeoy io ,sar % d
negro porter in the federal hiilins
rest room here Tacsdsy Miss Iaehsp
ne lemooro s6 yeaFs old nueee ess
charged IN federal opuu Ne'n 81,
with kglIng the negro with raicc
aforcthoughi within and on property
owned and occupied aud under ths os
elusive iuisdictlou of ac Oats
States government
Miss iamaore h. alleged 20 ha
shot Cooksey twice whea she claims
he ATTEMPTED 70 assan her
She was given heafne before
federal Commissioner q Y Dlvil on
~. and her bond act az gg 800 ruoa
her failure g make The amouat scs.
she was femauded 10 the county Sis
SHE waived ereliminar, cxamlnal au
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15

,cy was made Of lands that would be-
Inundated and options were taken BY
citizens of Sheffield and Florence IN
the name Of the government
When the war began. the govern.
mcn,. seeking site for great nitrate
plants. turned to Muscle Shoals aud
the erection Of nitrate plant No ? was
started .Iannary :. 1919. II began
operation October - Of the same year
and before th earnistice was signed
several thousand tons Of ammonium
nitrate was turned ont. Operations
were suspended after the armistice.
but work was begun on Wilson Dam
aud this work continued until MAY |.
1921. when the appropriation was ex.
hausted The dam then was said to
be about 30 per cent complete.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
FORD'S BID FOR MUSCLE SHOALS

Three great concrete mixing plants,
one of them said 10 BE- the largest ia
the world MAS constructed and oper
atsd for the building Of iie Wilson
Dam Quarries were oEsned resi.
dences far employees were built. with
oltice buildings. schools. assembly halls
and complete sewage. lighting and
wate systems A fleet of bargea aud
dredges were provided 20 bring sand
and gravel from the river channel be.
low hte dam Wharf aud unloading
facilities were constructed. with line
Of railroad three miles long extending
fro mtfie wharf 10 the dam site.
All Of this equipment was put IN
standby condition May !. 1927 On
one siding - locomotives now stand
covered IN grease paint
Wilson Dam, completed. would be
Continued on page %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
rms ~ DaI u
" Oi.D tn,R

kneksiae Trnu fsec it Fa tAe
second tome ~ithn year ln his eiust
ladse Nau ilureker "Wednesday
rerrlHanded woman wtaess ie
What D, eoa. dofsi tao shefsi ils
lias of silksn hose
Ac.osdlns e. tho Judge sAs trvs
heg shot rknt loo hmb and o. ysp
the climax iauutls crossed hef leEs
"a iron, % the judge and larou tpo4
being trnf mAndet the Nnman AZ
tempted reply hu, vas ilenges bf
the udse and fetlfcd wss4las
tusise .if iaAvr sad that hla frsss,t
roi lhs modeats of hls mother and that
81 othef good women eomaeilsd hlm
60 aet as he dld ari that rs anmaa
,pFd come ln,o hls eoaf, and -
suli mans sense ~ motrsty
shur, dfr#ees ha aAld ato na
doubt % blame la arso moasure fof
The ia,k of maaesu efesanlps At thlt
time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15

Florence. Ala. Dec. 5-lIcnry
Ford S bid for Muscle Shoals. submit
ted July :. 1924. the first bid for the
properties. contained these principle
features
Outright purchase of nitrate plants
Nos. ! and for s5.O00000
Payment Of approximately 81 $50
600 annual rental AS interest on
capital invested for waierpower rights .
Reimbursement of $I0.000.0O0 spent
by the government on Wilson Dam.
Reimbursement Of $s.0O0.000 10 be-
spent by the government in building
aud equipping Dam No }.
Outright expenditure Of sl5.OOO.OO0
by the government in erection Of three
locks IN CONNECTION with these two
dams
Muscle Shoals begin at Florence and
extend eastward up tie Tennessee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
TODAY IS TIE LAST DAY
TO PAY INCOME TAX

Inrome tax payments are due a;
the office OF the collector Of internal
revenue at Oklahoma CITY before
close Of business Thursday night ~
G bennington. chief de uiy. Waraol
Tuesday
BETTER send your quarterly felurnH
IN by wire. II sou are 10 saf away
that they can't reach this office b,
maa before close of business Do,em
her, ~ he said
Just to have the returns Ia tho
mai isn't enough II they aren't M
this office by the ~, time, an addition
OF ) per, cnt automatically becomes
part Of the tax II this IA not pald
the property owned by the Delinquent
tax rayer IS sold to pay the tax Ths
Isn't merely a ruling on the part 81
this Office, Il is simply our duty II fs
the law. and We must enforce IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15

river thirty miles having a fall IN that
distance Of 1870 feet Navigation
around the shoals has been provided by
means of the Muscle Shoals Canal.
waterway sixteen miles long and con-
tanning eleven locks This canal was
begun about 1920 and by intermittent
effort was partly completed IN 1890
when it was opened for navigation
Both the State Of Alabama and the
Federal Government participated in
this work.
Ina 1910 government engineers recon.
mended that navigation and power
should be jointly developed at Muscle
Shoals and in 1914 an appropriation
was made for diamond drill borings
which proved the sufficiency Of the
foundation for proposed dams. A sur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
Short Skirts All
Right; Mothers
Should Cut Gigs

Phhsoelphia. Dec si3-~rae
short skirt is hss.enle, 4 noshlns
else car be said p It's favor Mrs.
Enrsbesh o. Miodleson 81 Nansas
CITY. No. director q the World :
ana National woman's cnrist,an
Temperance union. SAD yesterday
IN an address 70 group Of high
school girls.
"a Is only natural girls should
want TO wear short ss.rts" shs
SAD "of course the length should
D. a happy medium. But the short
sk,r, ard unres,rieted waist arc
boon 10 girls. because o, them they
are healthier
TIE modern mother IS lit;
iss. sne declared Cigarette smok
ing ard drinking got tying start
during the var ard things have net
returned 10 normal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
FIRST .OtD PAYMENT
M nills ~ tOI AN

Wafss~ nes IS f.cf sna Jewel
estimated O. % wusth tns htillo8
rolssh mark. - Kassian soviet xos
cgnmeats rr-g IA, msnt a. rszAal
under the treaty of lieee s.gucd a.
Rka on March 18th last havv a.
rived hers nlamouds fphles an
either precious stoaes ana 81 4 tars
-flnf oo fasrs in al pefr hrplsht
here "a special ggaiu under milliaf
tseopHt The bnlllon welrhlas i4sa
bounds e.eas roland lis fifsl alh
stantiai ru'f reserve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
MlsuITOt.. sIAII FLOWER
- POPULAR \OW

IN Oklahoma the mistietoo has
heen se.sciod A. the STATE flovsr
= soa question aa oklAhoman ahout
she parasitic plant a. a state flo~cF.
Ae j. likeiy 20 AuseeF that Il nAn
may TAP MsQlc tree Tor syrup
and the Pine tree for mpcntlne IL
is fair Tor the Noss.eloe 10 TAP
trees 40 that Il mas deselop ans BE-.
come available fnF decorative use
Examination % he leaves a. the
Mlstlctoe show they are almost
n srveitss thlk aat f'eshy ana
magnifslag g,ass Win sho~ ou'y
sbogl ea4 hreaihlnK lslfes g. the
square inch while Ia thr common
Nac tsec occurs a. least 2oo 100
breathing pofss 20 the square inch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15

~ Z > Daneau wahtsd hers GA
sharsr - dapoalnx 81 moftSased
property pasalng bad shecks and ~
kAlalnk' muney under false pfe,ennn.
j. - an lils return 10 the county
iFpm Texas waa accomplished after
much tfoabc Firss he ~n. located a.
Miami Teas and waa arrested bas
sreared hls Freedom % habeas cor.
pne pFosoedlama Later ha was ar
rested ia Clovis Sep Nealeo and
tried the same ds.lss. bat fai'ed 1,
connect
ben hfammase deeaiy shetfr saa
''nend ihe court Al that place that
Doe ie a TAD cllstomes aad Ia ~
ans iafaed over 90 hlm and nus hs
y IN lal sad mass fsss npmeroa,
thanssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
PACE % zoos AND TURKEY
mUAr oors DOWN

kansaa ciw 40 pee is ERKs
navo msde a total drop ~ ton ,euta
a dozen here In ibe las. three aays
MARKET men attribute iha dctreaye
ln prise to Increased receipts ana
curislled demand Thers ASS a
decline ~ tNo 20 fnur cents tolAy
10 tnfaofa ~hirh seems unusual il
sle~ of The approaching holidays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
PRlsoNERS ARE FLoocED
ron RUFORMAroRv n

Marquette. Mich Deo Nc IN the
bull pen ot the state prison horr
Gypsy rul" Harper Iaaner Perry
aud Charles Roberts long term ln-
mates to.iay acre flogsed for the At
tack upou Walden q " Caillu.
Deputy Warden Fred Monhenni aud
the iaticrs son Arthur
a group ot prison euaris Major
Robert r Marsh. head of Toe state
police. and tho prison physlclsns
were the only wiiucssos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
cagAr BRIDGE ovrs CANADIAN
RiVGR IS FlntsnU o

Thlgs, tvssrs have heea slaughtered
faf lhe barbecue a. w. eleen hy ,iii
fens sf uainc ana Caddo oountles .n
,elei fation ~ The uNenln8 of the ~
loot bridge across the south caaad aa
river FRIDAY and 800 eailons nf coffee
and 10 loaYrs q brraa viii hein paks
ihe feast complete cos Robwt.on
has appointed zoo delegates from slt
ies siong ths rpsiai hishNas oos
efnur Robertson Nili speak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
MURDER TRIAL At coALcArE
RESULTS IN HUNG JURY

Coaigate. ne Is foiIou iuk the
inability 81 tae jury GO reaeh ser-
dict 'n the irisi of Steve Ssho A.
used - nufder District Court
ladse bolieu dlscha' seq ,he jurors
and ordere'e Shol Freeman IN
scnire ~ seventy men Tor sabo
second trial IN tho event the
event tAe senirvmeu arc founi ia
time 10 report 20 the court lhls
afternoon. sabos hearing alil con
meu,e al once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
Love AND coan wnlskeY.

Kansas City De- iJ Walter u
coficy. a years o'd charged with
numbering two women. was today
sentenced to lie Imprisonment
Coney pleaded guilty TO killing
Mrs Margaret Franklin. 90. on Oc-
toher 81 al the ho1e oi The woman
When asked hy Judge lAtshaw K
he had anything 20 say. Coffey re-
piled Nothing, cx ept was nfaiu
ated with d woman and corn ahiskey
done the rest"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
Gunmen
In New Role

Chicago. ose. it~rse eeiiss
nies,se fssosdina re nasts hoia
upa scasy sne~et 49, aspssterss
~ roebefs ~ essfpe~efina Vletinss
ftsory Saes. = tasieah afiesf ~as
feresd % alse 80 hls CAB srd rseetY
- 3 bandit ~Ao peintsa . ba8 -
gasoline elo~ iereh a. ~ hsss
A aana ~itn rwe~ina ssn tees
o. 90 ssofth % vaAuahies ffom ne
herss - Me- osssnsas tsYss soa
t~o rslaheses while lens hAnais
arrnsd ~ite az army ssoef feessa
chsfiss aekussssbse % Nsed essf
So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-15
VESSEL STRUCK ~ HEAVY
SNOW STORM. GOES AGROUND

Chatham. Mass Dsc j. tn
irc'ght steamer Schodask bound Hgh.
from Boston to New York after nn
ashing voyage from Pacific ports
struck on stone Horse shoa In =
snow squall early TO-DAY She was A.
'parenuy hard aground when sighted
by the Monomey Point coast guards.
vhe went % 10 her Seas were rou.h
There were about 90 men aboard