davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04

Annual meeting of the 18th Ma
sonic District will be held at Ma
sonic Temple Wednesday p. M,
October 9Th at 400 o'clock p. m
Work NJ. N. degree. Supper ~
o'clock at $1.00 a plate. There
will also be work in the evening
with special music.
Haswell Chapter. No. II, r. A. Nj
Stated convocation Friday, DC,
ID, 1921, 7.30 p. m. Business
Work K. A. degree. Lunch will
be served. A large attendance is
desired.
Called Convocation 7.90 p. m,
Friday, September Both, 1921.
work =. NJ. and NJ. f. NJ. degrees
Fred II. Dolloff, F.. H. P.
Z. A. Pearl, Secy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
MIGHTY III \IER~
iRE LESH ND JENKINS

J. c. Lesh. director o. The Guthrie
State bank Is consistent ducf
hunter as weli a. q conservative bas-
mess man and banker lie and Tom
Jenkins have a luxurious blint' ae
into tie waters edge of the city dam
and every morning. fexcest Sunday
that looks favorable Tor a -fight
finds these two mighty hunters or
guard Yesterday morning l.esr
pulled or The fanciest stant IN iu.
shooting ever sta ed on the local
lakes. when he killed four big BLACK
birds in ore. two. three and four
order as they passed the ~blinl" 10
open formation Jen;slns and i.esr
killed the limit allowed by law both
this morning and yesterday morning
ard are justly proud q their achieve
merfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
RED CROSS CHAPTER
HAS nj ~ MONTH

Durag the ast uorih tile cn'h-
Re Cross office nas had zis of'
iaterrews r ists ms0e ia coetet
tion with the various cases aandisl
ioa business letters 30 families sup
piled Wfh tioshirg IS enpic ymeaf
cases and &c cases 81 sx- service NEE
NAndltd a connectlca wifh ca ms f0~
compensat on. vocational tra ming an
ho~ute,iraflon. The OF ~ has se-
cured hos tai treatment for th-ee ds
veloget iIoefvalar casgs r8orr ~
service men The ~ - has hec
ale % secare the state si faui ~
rrorTiat on for number 90 sx ser-
vice mrr Several mental ca~es nh.,h
hst beer long de'ayvd hA1e he-
rromfis alirsiea nd patients rnas
eriy cared lot iaslesa oi eas
the Rel noss WcrA ass mater ai.y p.
creased in aii lnes d ass stns fhcss
r.ice npen 1nNercgios and veg
rol~ tsosb - ARE sse, 3 nOfi ah's
in this "a Idly increls sea w3rk fsr ~
ex- ser ice mea. ard they are from ee
ery part o. the countrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
Lynl0n j. Gray
Makes Statement
To the Citizens o. Guthrie and rs Banking Vicinity

To the Citizens Of Guthrie and Its Banking Vicinity
The Guthrie State iiauk. 90 ile Oklahoma
STATE Bank W open for general bunkne business. FRIDAY
November 49, oenes assuming all the deposit obiga
tiaus of ihp oklahoma State Bank
the effect that the deposits Of the oelahoma
Bank will be phd Ia part ia Banking BOARD Warrants
appeared u recent II daily paper This statement
erroneous Tho Guarantee Fund sufficient 20 take
a lbs obligations, AMI th poslor accounts a the
Oklahoma Bank has been transferred 20 the oranl
afien vrh viii honor a checks drawn such deposits ~
the usual and regular Certificate. ot Deposits AMI
saving. Deposits fneadcd aud will he handled n the
usual way
The Board Of Directors of the Guthrie State tank a,
feorganxei j.. Frank ulssn & irsh, Frank IL Meture,
T. Parsons and yuon j Gray Thus board !, composed Of
conservative responsible who viii their active
attention 90 the affairs Of the bank.
desire express my heart felt appreciation Of the many
kndneses during this period Of trouble which
brought about by inability because Of unforeseen ereum
stances 10 realize quickly on bank assets.
Assuring the people that the Guthrie State Bank wil
extend every courtesy is patrons and friends consistent
with good banking aud thanking oil for the eoarteses
of the past respectfully submit this statement
LYM0N J GRAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

Indianapolis. Nos s-ln answer "a
the accusation 81 Frank Farsngton
president of Jhe Illinois miners ,ha'
osiioers u the International Union
we're trying II pass the haes or
calling strike pres.aenf John Z.
Lewis o. the Cn.ted Mine Workess
al America to-day wired Ar Farming
ton that detailed distractions
~ouid W. sent him IS soon a. iiiiao's
operators declared their intention %
d.scon,inne the cheek of sysicm
Mr. Lewis message dld NOT init
mate the nature ~ the Instructions
hai il vas s-t3 aathor.tirely that q
strike order would be ir iudes a
that The MESSAGE u Nr Earring
ton asked for Specific instructions
as % calling Of a strike. declaring
Willingness 70 obey Instructions NJ
Lewis s1Ad Mr. FaFrlngtan lead
o' the aatl-aaninisirai'on forces O.
the union Was tie only union leader
in sixteen states WIN received ine
messase indicating strike Who
asked Interpretation 81 ire original
message
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO BE ELABORATE
Congregation To Build Church
without Aid Of Outside Cit
zenship Addition To
Present Ediiioe

Ma, rreeir have nsiise4 tes resh
sslns oa ~ tNe tifst tHfi.tisa shHffh
hat isu sfe a~sfs " ths srepe e thf
ptaleessa Improvement.
issss = hlhis .,haai ssuss Aa,sa fssf
j. hslse eeastsntted ~ the uefth theH
the pts.sut nailA,ns q sise 10 hs ests"a
"a a. she ies lins an ths eest sias
combined efflss aaa fsfrrsian s~ela ~ns
fser aa the Nehie a,eDas -ite nsfh e.
thl. ~nl hr taa sanmaainas fuiles
taasas. aNa h.,sh ~ ,hs fehirs feants ~iii
hs lafse ,isss fae's ppsnies infe ths
aanss Nnr,s ihe effire sad ths fnrsrs
lu.i mentioned pln o. ,rees fsspis'.
saa.. ik,a5 fts, be- a,ieeasless nlte
kittheassis attached sias- raae,s aH hatk
ers"las lnta tho .ssena .teft - So ans
ne.
ta shs haseWsui ~ the rfessnf neiiaisa
). s. rs halu q meissa htt.hsn. fasaish
"a wnh ssst ,sanssnisasy me rfs.eas
faem utl hs a.fi rse alries seu,ss
shne the neas % ,he ensts vtr hr 80
astds ssrlo.ssrN faf srffeatinn. =. veu
a. ~ nanaasis ne iasxs sssis
THE estimated ,osi u nftaesu 80 -"
aed sss upo. aii ~ ahl,h ~ish ,ss ssssa
llaa - stsa ha. hssu pislssA hs lhs
menshef.hlr ~ che soessssagias
the hasins.a sssfisa ess aei raas
handled nor the asn.fai ratiis saiistfsa
hst in oais, una-tsutaiiae. wet this
peeris fai-ed ihs fands. sad ssusst ts
aisshsfss che sntife ohiisatiaa
fhs son,manits d. ie,itsd o. 49, -
"A
0hs enfsfrfi.s is uei fes this eur nsapls
bat vii ~ lraisated ~ itF ass saA ssTs
- - lhe eniise cts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03


80 - aad uo Nontanen eas ssa
'sa loss than msIpHit fr Re.
HNHmsH
Nnntaaa ialfee ta candidate asa
q ihs neat hniiot ni. soie stoo4
n rarlmsn lei famer Wo1f
l-
laa ehairnan nHd ihe uat onai ias
81 soeaie ri'e8 thii VI Vote aUa
eseia ia wn maio1ig 81 tap
convection yot AZ strtnsih
IN 70 nAio, Intercepted
TIE thlfd ba iot war nterruated
ehef The ,ota' pui vote n.s cast
- N nsetmsn lao esdeat as
ii lhe naa 1e.lsrs.nr the losa 8ele
eton votes eaa challenged and tha
naes q ra oftfer threw them aat after
afne the wa ll0m ihe noor If
eeerI th.f $50 aua felrn.a
He s 300 ranf had lsft nf
tH tme n.Hr ~ At h tfana
A ksf s9a Aar NJ Hha auaonns 4 ht
81 ffiea b,lt iH hlN0e ihc lon
etst eIof.fNd feD ru he i Il
rs AaaA un m.a uiol q ked d
'at hf lpen $500 ooi an aeefed teA
aff go ss 4 the iopa dele f|ea
le eau aa d.eDna tot1 pofi the kaa
farlsf a. motion ,ilfled 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
1Ae NV yoRK SITUATION

rsE NEW YORK SITUATION
Nev York. Nos Wiih an
nesouatlons Tor settlement ~ the
mgN strike 81 ftandsiin following
refusal cf the mfs conference board
enc employees ofeanlaaiIon. ts aN.
ccpi Na,af if'lands proposal for
arbitration. oft a's b the mnk
wagon drivers union today were ptr-
fceiins plans for ~nn'sh Hshi
which the, predicted nlehi ias, ,hrrf
months
MsanN h1s res.donis Of the nefr
noitan area vent without thor
usual supply a. milk or cream ~
Nyeaes 20 hosatals health ,tat'ors
1.spensaree aad nurseries conuaacf
aa Hedeca a. the heriunire oi Ne
strke hs milk WAGON drivers rlari
of the asifhNiln4 corporations f2r
establishing milk stations 30 al rarts
of the elty WIRE siin incomplete an
virtually The only mlA available
vas at stations ~ small compsnias
and az railway terminals
Health Commissioner Copeland
the mayors representative henev'
efforts 10 settle the strike 'ofaN nt
appeaAre "a Individual member. ~
TIE mlh conference board
The responsibility noN rests upon
tie distributors commiss'oE,r Conr
land said laei night They want to
maze an open shoU flrht on In ls-
sue which means rie Or death fo ,ar
inhabitants 81 ihls community
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
Says Men We're
Hanged Like Dogs

Cincinnati. o. SOg Ias1 n
~ u Lafner aEartermasief
cor :. Fort Taomas. Ks. wao was
camp quartermaster AZ Cievres
France. and direciel the erection
Of seaeo'd nent' oned by sena-
tor Taoa = Z watson. Ceorg a,
vt.0 tod men-esrs = tt1 Tn.ted
States senate th4f - - dlers
were hanged Ike dog from the
raiiows 81 a statement rnba shed
iclay cen.<d Senator Wilson's
claims He declared that but one
man had been executed 81 Gievres
during the entire var and thar
mgn. afler 4 regularly constituted
continental.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
l.0ttI PASTOR 10
DI~tt - DIS tItu tNE.\I

The disarmament conference saiisd ~
President tsFainK uprss in rHshinwi"nl
~ g.. on Armi.iiee Das Mans qasr
tlan. are being rai-ed and asAed rrKard
ing a. J. ~ kiibern. p~-fsF - thr
Tlr-i Christian shureh. has hrer fsqur.i
90 and has consented "a dl@ru-s it from
The stasapalnf sf -1h~ chufsh ana q
wsriess arid" neat sunday niEh'. in-t
a rlsin. unsasnished -efting forth ~ fs'i-.
forrtser with saafiusi"n- inpsratff~l, 70.
.nifine fhersfrasn
The pfe-ense - an who j. interested
10 the d9sens.len sin be appreciated SOD
uricemea by the pastef. The fnemi'~s-
81 the sasrreeatinn aFr expected, - =
matter ~ ssnr.~. a. be in aitsnaan'~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
| 90 N. LEGION ELEVEN
H. ~ SHY ~ >tH

fhai - ns~n fs.i ~ a tsssifsa
tssiaa s~aiis be-. . hssks hssa histiss
susihls tsslpa sssu~ - shs state. -
evidenced bs tbs ,rsuns - t~- pssstis~
fsnH ssuss piatsa ~ifh ihs anthste Hish
.sbaai sleeves gha pesi e~ek q =
s,us 800 ,lsleYa " the ufss sa~ss. "a
~ ~. .efsnd saHs~ Fs-witsa 10 ts-
ssasr. 10 ehieh rfeta- thss~ = usht
ln fhs lssai lsslen tFam
fhsfs ~li ~ se iaissesiis4 rtsstisr
game uani4f 81 tHseaef ~ HHst sHsA
siih sntns sai ~ isee l~sef| tHta teiaa
the last .rfimr,sfs ~ ihs iseai stssss -.
fsss nestlas ths tss~ ~ ths zfitisstsf
tss'sn rect nssr 90 Afmi.,iss pat ifis
daf eafenihrf iiih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
MOTHER Bis GIN
THEFT i\\Ot Need

faea o Noy Two rsnea rf
he p hwarts sfd cemp4uy thi-
-ago ieNeigg concern. wsr revotct
70 have yeea he, 40 anf rotfod of
d'omonds yaleed AZ between 100000
and 80 le bf three ARMED land
p il.EaAnd ark this stfe-no9a The
c "a Was rer RED - lhe detectve
rr here aad s4ra We're sent out
70 watch t1r tha rob e who escaped
> an automobile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
Or JOHN cALtAN RETURNS
FROM NATIONAL CONVENTION

Dr John csllan. pastor of the
fsrH Il II church. returned this
morning from Kansas City where ne
attended the national convention of
the American I<'gion Ne reports
having had a wonderful time Rev
cailan vas an army chaplain during
the great world war and IL a member
of the Legion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

efner 81 rennessee aaA memAsp &
Itta ianeA States ralfsst labor
hosfl declared TO-DAY tsfue me rhl
aeo fgsfNe Cmh
et.n.. An. ,..s,. ,s.t ,.4Ia.v..r.
es.r, s,ltis. ..t.,s.- est., ,h..
"a. at... ee,.t.s.4 .ssese.i. ma
Hshi of emlaeot donaa ana other
navrfs the government haa assumed
ths rlshi ia regulate tha sass.esa IN
numerous pauleulAfa ~ tgnobrr
aala
ia Seems NJ 80 tbla theory /. A..
pilaahie * ,hr emplote. alsA. ftr the
government haa tssiausa uean shs
emple,ss ihe highest alsnlst ans
sasar evpr .onfeprsa naaa lahaf ~
sn, hni rhs stssatn iersstlas tae
laha, h.arl rmess the carrier ant
the empayes ln sansastufaf reia
llenshln "a a thla faasenltnn ~
che nehts IN labor eaaelsa win
eHamn,v ~ hdlflal nfatsssian
against arbnnp ANA unfair treat.
mont which. Ia ms judgement makes
ia tast aM morally nhiisatnf4 ufnn
ghr NmplpYHa in Rlyr lha paAll afr
elNni And uninterrupted serNlraa a.
e 'a upNn lar talsaY maaA3ensnt
NJ Hooper declared lhs propoan
~ Invest thr laisra,ate eommsfe.
commission with pauer e. fs wages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
4. /. l0i NsBI OOD
Ilkl.s ONfR HIGHLAND

II 7. ieunsblool prayiieai aud
exp reneed picture show man ha#
required the HIGHLAND Theatre
HAVING bought ont ) r steel Mr.
Yoansbi00d came 20 Guthrie from
sprlngflefi. 40 expect 20 Improve
the Highland materially and will
alge Guthrie people O chance 70 see
some real road shows betlaes pntiing
on the best there is in pictures" he
sld today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
RID GROSS OFFICERS
NiNIIsn ~ DIRECTIONS

Ths bssFa ~ directors ~ the hsd 'f"s-
met Ne.isr.das afternoon aad "rrtnisr'
h, slesilnx Robert a. f.sheu. b. pfe-i'
a~nf. Mr.. q D. usfrisk. sise pfr-i'isni
Chalmers riffrn. tstsrtaTf Ned iirii"Ai
trrn@arers .sesnfite ssrrsinrl. Me-. y
fi@es etalsmen ~ standing snun,iiise
Publicity. Col. ~ if iiarnn.iat iisins
~efslss. .. D. faiii.oni rubiis Heath
~. D.. 4. uahH 1saisr tirsnhsr.hip. ~.
ssra assio~. and rfei 9 ffsh
Disaster. sam .. casdnss
~ uas aeeiae dis huse fh~ noii 'sii be-
sinniaE on ~sfasd.,. >sseusl,er >, aai
- aad p
q ws. alec aeeid~d that ta- ie.dins
sisie. serial aud frafsfnai srrsnissfieus in
ssfhris and oser th~ eoanit .heaia bf
asked 10 name meaibsF o. serve 90 fhe
board sf a3feffors in an sdsi-oft sspasiif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
bic US. Arm,
Discharge Sapes
Negro From Mob

Enle. Ncs 3-An honorable dis
charge fron tNe 0nsteo States
uaNs ~ax eeiiexeo - pciics ana 4.
off|cers q have saves EucIs war
ren. eesrss from poasinie VIC
leres AZ sns hands - par,, 81 men
,she. seeora.ns to reilss reports,
last niaht teos hlra % a spos se~
ca n'l g frofo ire cts. acrafent.
ig attending e frfiis; so~,e pun
Isnrent pol *. hesseNsr, ~ere
unable e a@sounf tof any best
sStien against rw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
A wEisiE ROAST
ENJOYED BY FRESHMEN

on Tuesday evening after s-hool
hours the freshmen class of G ~ 8
had a welnle roast on weinie Roc@
81 Highland PARK A large nunier
Of freshmen we're present and al
had a fire time Enough welnies
were devoared to tie New York witi
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
" WATSON PERSISTS THAT
,i\I,S NiiiiI HANGED

Nath.rstss. >a, 1s- i.rftsrs aa4 tais.
ss''as frem nsr-oes effefias g. -ehsifl
pteaf - shassrs that A,asfissa sei4iss.
"fs'ses- wsse hsnsed ~itheut isid see
pfessniff in tns >snaie seaat 30 senator
Nai.na| heniossai osnfHle. ~bass pts
ssntaiian ~ ths pualrsi shasssa in fhe
~esais -esefsi dabs saa ftsa'iss in a.
neint"sni "a .ur,isi saanstss - ~
se-tiNatian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

y. u. T.. LEADER ~
ORDERED SENT TO JiIL

Jaes % MINI Soy A & Town
~ pres dent 4 tae national Nou
T'ar, sa Ieaeie entered tho Jackson
coauty jsn here totas 70 rye sea-
.eace On ninety days fcr v.oauoa e'
the Minnesota sedlt'on Law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
E\Pf\DITt RES or
GOVERNMENT REDUCED

wssAsnrfsn. >es. s.--E.fisnsied e.
psaaltur~s " sb~ government 70, sh~ -
cal yesr Iws are nos piae,d - sssss.-
80 ess. |. Reduction - sss. .ees eea fresn The
ssruss 10 estimate ef ss.est. .s'e.sos. rre.i-
denf Harding has informed Congress is
. letfer to sgesktf Ciilftt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

Washington. Nos. z.---~olaisrs whs paid
fer the tsnnsportsfien - Ipropean briae.
- this esunffs. muss stand The ssp~ase
themselves. according a. ruiiHE bf
sssnpfrell~f sss~rsi ssfsri Tie Ess-
~rnanesf. he held. ~iii 40, rrimbuf-s ihe
ssiditrs fss such outlay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
MORE LAND rog RETtE>ED

Washinrton. Sss. 3e-Traefs 81 iand az
sreEzsinx s.ese aer~. "a WsesuiuT ~in Do
thrs~n sp~a "a sufrs ~ ss--ersies rpfr
fsr g. asys frem uss. 81 1871 ~ de-
partnseai II ~ interior aaneHas~a fs-ss
ns-s - she iaaa ea. sle~rrii's~i a. haF-
ing sraefl~4iIs NJ Arriesifnral ssiue. bai
n. s.sssihi< for 49, - grAs-nx acreage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

A meeting of al var Inofaers
members Of the Service star Legion
and Women's Auxiliary is called
for Carnegie Library. Friday. Sovem-
ber 4th a. 80 ?. u. 10 complete ar
rangements FOR the Arrisfice Day
banquet Every woman interested ls
urged TO be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
COLLEGE Bo,s em,nerp

NTH NELLtNs BDoxf
~ew Ifassa. fenn.. Nsr. 1-The srresi
~ Waiter r. Lesa and fs~esr- o'fsan~f'
.n fh% Y.l- tnlvessity rr.unas. rsarred
~ifh illegally srznspertinx spd @sii"s
Iiaaor wss snnosse~d fsasY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

Henry Asp. Oklahoma City at
torney IS transactias legal business
10 Guthrie today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
Heads of
Unions
PaSSBuCk


Spr nsfielo. il- Ncx. s--No~e tHaf
,noasano eeAl rirsrs a. cari'nsHis
arc Stauntcn. n Nseour county
~ent % a strske sAss raornlne. bsfs-l
TREY nae receives the telegram frew
State headquarters craerin5 trc~ &c
stay at ~ork orr Huncrea aru rf.s
miners ass struck az -.isbcro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03

Piersoi.s mix ioc quart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
WEATHER

Tonight aaa FRIDAY fair weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-03
Wages
AndCOSt
{ rage

Naiifeat en-
und ti awe ths
4 amin ffHilted
lth tAe failfoaf
llailfy ta The
ef rnef w9v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

E#A
England is responsible for many Of
U sports clothes just as France gives
many Of our ideas for evening frocks.
One always thinks Of the English
woman as the sportswoman, either
hiking, playing golf or tennis or
hunting. It Is only natural that
English sports clothes should be
modish and used as patterns for
sports clothes in other countries. In
England. however. sports clothes
usually lean tweeds. h~omespuns and
Jerseys made into rough wear suits.
The silk sports suits of America
which are worn only by spectators
and the gallery at a sporting event
IRE far different. from the English
sports suits designed for actual veal
on the links o. on the hunt.
This costume shown here was i'm
ported from England. It is a fawn
striped velour costume coat with a
black patent leather belt and black
buttona The collar may be worn
open at the throat or closed as the
weather demands or the wearer pre-
fers. Wooden hose and stout oxfords
and a soft velvet hat complete mi
lady's hunting outfit for coming fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
WOMAN BURNS BURNS
TO DEATH In
CR00KST0N FIRE
Emma Berg Is Crernated
When Home Catches Fire
From, Burning Rubbish

Cfookston, MINI, Aug. 2s.-Trap-
ped In the e Of her home by
flames from a pile Of rubbish Miss
Emma Berg, better known as Stella
Hamilton. So years old, was burned
to death here today. Miss Berg was
cleaning house and had started a fire
just outside a shed door at the rean
of her home. The flames spread
across the door sill to another pile OF
imflammable material inside and she
was instantly enveloped in a sheet
of flame. The burning structure was
quickly reported to the fire depart
ment which quenched the flames be-
fore the fire spread to the. rest of the
house but not before the body OF Misc
Berg was burned to a crisp 4
Miss Berg bad, been a resident Of
Crookston for years and was once
locally known as the keeper @of a
licensed resort. For the past several
years she had been living alone in the
same frame structure. Sa
Miss Berg had always been known
as Stella Hamilton by residents here
and neighbors considered her seccen-
trio. She wa noted, however; for
her generosity toward those In want.
The body of the deceased is now
at the local morgue pending word
from relatives said to be living at
lngeval, Md. f@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
W. Tinker BoblIQ&a
sAse|I
M1g9yx- wCaarriyyaas l1loalconnb 3es4llGM
yCariysleA holcornb
THE oR1ng sTRUTTER.,

When we left Jack, the Rabbit and
his children and TinkeraBob, King
OF the Forest. they were listening TOR
the thunder sound. Jack, Jr., stood.
SO still he looked like statue. Tinker
Bob was 70 pleased with this young
Rabbit, II his father was a little dis;
outraged that he had q. notionsst o take:
him into h palace n raise him.
for a. companion. The King had never
said anything to Jack about this o
ton, and he didn't intend Stos dONso till
The saw q little more Of the young fel-:.
How. 'sy5 .
They waited only q little time till
they heard that thunder sound again
It was so near that Jack, Jrr, was al.
most frightened. And his brother
[and sister were so frightened that
they held their paws over their cara.
Jack. Jr., looked about to see where
the creature was who vas making the
noise. Sure enough he spied a Pc
culiar looking forest dweller perched.
on q hollowglog' He had never seer
him before. He looked like q ball OF,
red, brown. gray and black feathers.
When Jack, Jr., spied him he had
finished his Misunderstanding and was
resting on h end Of the log. He
did not rest long. Suddenly he
straightened up to his full, height,
raised his tail and spread 1t till It
edge was gray n then came a
band OF black. and then a band OF;
brown. Around his neck was a run
Of black. He stretched his wings till.
the tips touched the log. His breast
was a bun color marked with black.
He was about the size of the Bantam
hens that Tinker had seen in the
Hunters barnyard.
Jack. Jr., had new seen anything
quite SO wonderful before In all Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
GERMAN TREATY I !
TO Be SIGNED
Dresel and Rosen to Attach
Names to Document
Today.
.(Ry The Associated Press

Berlin, Aug. 23.-The peace treaty
between the United States and Ger
many will be signed tomorrow.
The cabinet CAV the document
final consideration at a special ses-
sion early this evening, which was at
tended by President Ebert.
The document will be signed by
Ellis Loring Dresel, United States
commissioner and DR.. Frederick
who has been empowered by Presi=
dent Ebert according to, the German
constitution to afhx his signature IN
behalf OF the German republic. MI.
Dresel has received full credentials
from the Washington government for
signing.
No Details Given.
Beyond the statement that the
treaty formally provides for, the res
toratton of friendly relations and an
immediate resumption of diplomatic
and consular intercourse between the
United States and Germany, no In
formation was .obtainable tonight re-
guarding the contents of the instru-
ment. IT was minated however,
that there are no provisions included
In 1t for the precise treatment Of H.
nancia and commercial and economic
issues, which are still in abeyance. It
is said that these will be made. the
subject OF future Negotiations.
Separate Hungarian Peace.
Budapest, Aug. 23.-Negotiations
for a separate peace treaty between
Hungary andSthe United States have
been begun. Foreign Minister Banffy
announced today. Grant Smith,
American high commissioner in Bud
apest, is acting for the United States.
A Budapest dispatch on August Il
announced the unanimous approval
by the Hungarian assembly OF the
peace resolution Of the United States
senate.