davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Corn Products Widely Used,

The products of corn go around the
world to a degree beyond all guess
ing. Two products widely diffused
are glucose corn strip and grape
sugar. In 1919 corn strip was dis
tributed to nearly seventy-fve differ
ent countries, in weight amounting to
22O,3SO,761 pounds and of the value
of $13,169,O51. To more than twenty
countries corn sugar was sent to the
amount of 35,236,94S pounds and of
the value of $1,97O,S93 Corn strip is
a distinctively American product. Its
greatest purchaser was the United
Kingdom, and France was next The
same distinction is true in the foreign
purchases of corn sugar Glucose was
discovered about 1900
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Rich Agricultural Land,

The Egyptian fellah rarely eats
meat He works with every member
of his family, twelve, fourteen or six
teen hours a day. He rarely touches
wheat flour. He makes a flour of his
own from a plant which we would
call weed. But he works the most
valuable agricultural land in the
world. Under irrigation it produces
three crops a year. 1t sells for as
much as 1000 or $4,000 an acre. His
cotton sold last year for $500 a kan
tar of 1O5 pounds weight Prices Just
now are down to a quarter of that.
Banks and corporations and such like
sound fnanciers are much worried
over the situation.
But not the fellah. He followed
the good old advice and put last
years money into land.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Synthetic Camphor.

Camphor is now being manufactured
synthetically from turpentine This
step has been made in order to sup
ply the American market with the arc
matte substance. The majority of
camphor is imported from Japan. 1t
is used in medicine, in the making of
cellulOid, which is a combination of
camphor and guncOttOn. The Depart
ment of Agriculture had established
camphor farm in Florida and is pro-
dCcing very good grade of the sub
stance
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Alterations Awful Antics.

Adam, an ancient antediluvian, ate
an apple. Adams angry Author
aroused angrily at Adams audacity ::
and, as all admit, Allah's affrOnt adj
mits approval. Adam admitted all,
and as admonished, accepted Allah's
alternative. "Abscond, Adam !" added
Allah. "Amble away and act as awak-
ened acolyte. Adieu, absent-minded
Adam, and abhOr absinthe always
Adam ambled away, and at all &C.
counts admitted accountability. "AlI
acts are awry," asserted Adam. and
alas, after all, Adam and apples are
always aptly and abjectly associated.
Amt apple acquisition awful? (Any-
how, as Adam acquired apples.)-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Spooks Contradictory

One of the features of Sir Oliver
Lodges Raymond" which attracted
much comment, was the alleged
statement of the spirit Raymond that
tobacco and cocktails were available
in the spirit world. Raymond's testi-
mOny receives a challenge in "Reve-
lations of Louise" by Albert A.
Crockett. One of the spirits in this
record asks for a cigar and says: 81
have not smoked since l died. We
don't have tobacco over here" He
then explains that when the spirit re-
enters the flesh it's appetites come back
as in life.-FrOm a Bulletin of E. A.
Stokes Company
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Are Pies Round or Square?

The teacher of a class in arithmetic
was explaining how to find the Cir
conference of a circle. After meas
uring a number of circles the children
found that the circumference was al
ways 3.1416 times the diameter. 1t
was called pi. Then the teacher
asked the class: why do you sup
pose the mathematicians call it pip
No one seemed to know and finally
one girl held up her hand.
"Wen, Mary" said the teacher.
Because pie is round" was the re-
ply.
''It isn't; sit down." was the COM
mand
Mary sat down, murmuring: "Well. /
never saw square one"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Preventing Chapped Faces and Hands.

Chapped hands and faces, a we'll
known physician says, are a form Of
Inflammation of the skin caused by
unnatural dryness. In winter the fat
glands are inactive and to prevent
chapping, the skin should be supplied
with fabrication. Too frequent wash
ing should be avoided and the skin
dried very carefully. Then cold cream
or olive oil should be rubbed into the
skin. Before retiring the skin should
receive the same treatment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Many Hiccouqh "Cures"

After hiccoughing for Is days, John
p. Wallace, thirty-three years old, of
Camden, n. J., was relieved by ply
sicians at Cooper hospital, that city.
Wallace, who is a shipyard worker,
was taken i'll with stomach trouble.
Physicians treating him received nu-
merous letters suggesting "sure cures"
which ranged from the use of ice
cream without sugar to the smoking
of a "big black cigar"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Americas Gift to Europe.

AS a gift from the American peo-
pie, the American Forestry associa-
ton the other day started a shipment
of 100000 tree seeds to Europe to
refOrest the war-devastated areas.
The seeds were shipped through the
embassies of Great Britain, France
and Belgium. For this shipment the
association collected Douglas fir from
the west coast, species which grows
rapidly in those three countries, and
is in much demand by foresters there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Wonderful Vatican Library.

The Vatican library is the most
sumptuOusly housed of all libraries.
and contains some of the rarest manu.
scripts in existence The printed books
include over $500 volumes issued in
the Fifteenth century, many of them
vellum copies. The library is said
to contain over 10000 volumes and
10000 manuscripts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
American Houses for France,

American contractors are construct
ing thousand wooden houses for
France. The windows, doors, paint
nails and bolts go with each house
Each house will consist of three rooms
and shed, and will occupy about o
square feet,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Substitute for Glass.

A new substitute for glass or for
lacquer has been invented in Germany.
1t can be cut with shears or with q
knife and, when heated to more than
100 degrees Centigrade, it forms a
kneadable mass which resumes its pre-
vious hard state ON cooling. It Is
known as "cellOn."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Not Common.

II dunno whether that Teller is en-
gagged in some shady occupation or
not. But"
"Well?"
There's something mighty suspi-
cious about the way he minds his own
business" = Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03
SEATTLE TEAM
 COAST LEAGUE
 SIGNS PLAYERS

SEATTLE, March 3 (by Associated Press) Efforts are being made by the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league to obtain Tub" Spencer, catcher, from the Salt Lake club of the league.
 Spencer, veteran behind the plate, is considered one of the hard, est hitting catchers on the coast. If Spencer comes to Seattle he will as- sist Jack Adams, first string catcher in the backstop work.
 First of the Seattle players to re- port this year was Frank Franek, Chicago pitcher who has come to make bid for a place with the Rainiers. Franek comes we'll recom- mended.
 Right field bleacher fans in Seat tie this season will cease to exist for during the winter the right field bleachers were converted into grand stand seats. Only the left field seats will be left for the bleacher pa- irons.
 Improvements made at the Seat, tie park will increase the seating capacity by approximately 2,5OO.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03
YACHT RACING AT TACOMA REVIVED

TACOMA, March 3 (by Associated Press) Yacht racing is to be re. vived on Puget Sound this year, ac- cording to present indications. The Tacoma Yacht Club is considering constructing a yacht to enter the proposed events.
 Two contests are on prospect in ad- dition to the Sir Thomas Lipton race, which is a permanent feature. The Sir Tom of Seattle, present holder of the cup is expected to defend it..
 One of the proposed contests is an international race for the Duns- muir cup of the Vancouver, B. C.. yacht club. Another is a race to be entered by boats from all points on the Pacific coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03
CALIFORNIA MEN TO
 RACE IN PENNSYLVANIA

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March (by Associated Press) Quarter mile run ners of the University of Southern California here are planning to en- ter the Pennsylvania relay carni- val to be held at Philadelphia, April 29 and 30, National championships will be decided at the meet.
 George Schiller, who holds the Pacific coast 44O-yard record of AS 45 will lead the U. S. c. team at Pennsylvania. Others on the team will be Gwynn Wilson, Eddie Leahy and Bill Isenhouer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03
COLLEGE TEAM TO PLAY COAST LEAGUERS

CORVALLIS, Ore, March (by As. sociated Press).-The Oregon Agri- cultural college baseball team will go to California for series of games this month. According to present plans the Aggies play the Sacra, mento Pacific Coast league team, March q and 22, the San Francisco Coast team at Monterey, March 23 and "A, Stanford university at Stan. ford, March 30 and 31, and the Uni. versity of California at Berkeley April 1 and 2. Attempts are being made to arrange game with the Portland Coast league club.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03

with the United States in building new naval ships.
 The United States is now building sixteen great battleships and battle cruisers. Japan is building or pre- pairing to build sixteen battleships or battle cruisers.
 Patriotic Americans hope that the Borah resolution will fail.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03
BIG RINK AT FRISCO TURNED INTO MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, March (by Associated Press). rink, for some time the scene of most of San Francisco's four round fights, is to be converted into a market, it was announced recently. The rink has been dark since boxing was stopped here some time ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03
BUTTE WOMEN FORM
 POLITICAL CLUB

BUTTE, Mont, March (by Asso- ciated Press).-That they may assert their influence in the spring city elections, more than 300 women of Butte have formed political organ ization. They have endorsed a can didate for mayor and, have nine candidates for aldermen they will place in the field. These women are of Democratic political faith and all of their chosen candidates are men.
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17
VI tRSIiAlI. Tf>f SAID
tn III \ III >ItR

The Susnmcr test oil well on tao
Tmmmcl farm was drilled 20 the
coatrsot depth. reaching s;s5 fee, al
noon sunday and most likeis the
hole vii D. abandoned
This test was started Decemlcr 3.
1870. and finished December ii.ls.l.
heing iust little over year ia drill
iav The MAr'o~ test took tWo wears
and the Newman farm test has been
drilling eighteen months. 80 Nr sum
mer. has made rood progress as a
viii catser
he is entitled te esen credit fof
the heroic effort he has maaN aranst
stawserlng disroaragements Many a
man in hts place would hase faternd
and turned hack
The well lisi finished cost So ooo
Af Summers ssaked his all and lost
iie Is not wholly d|sheartencd. how
ever. and "a the present time l. work
ing FOR q block of ns-u leases that he
may Try his luck oute more gs
has psyed square With the pabllc
Let's llay square With hm Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17
MYSTERY NAN" ~
vi NDIii t\si iOt Nj

Ns~ York nee % counsel Tor
Mrs lillian nalaen Who shot and
tllod nf Abfam ciiehrleln. her Al
legged bsffsscr ln his llrooAlsu of
aoe lass SATURDAY night conferred
TODAY vith four allcnlsts Who have
been examining the woman to De ids
upon COURSE of defease
Meanwhile they have revealed lhe
identity Of the mysterious man 10
the eats af Albert nfadlcy sixty
rea n'd saltef Il ~aa bradley ~ho
met Mfs Raisen IA the pier ~hcn
she Afnsea from tne South on the
das helees u GleAsteln ~As kgls4
and Vhu took her 90 iho hotel where
,ho spen that nleht bradley b..
came acquainted 18th Mfs Raiaen
when she Nork'i ln o shirt factory
and took her meals ln restaurant
ehefe he Wss employcd lie said
that sae bad heffiended him on tafi.
Gus occasions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17
GUTHRIE WILL MAKE
FIGHT FOR HOSPITAL
Committee Appointed BY the
Chamber Of Commerce VIII
Go To McAlester Sunday
To Open Campaign

The sommlstee - charge ~ lstta
rles slalms fof the hcatlcn ef The
memorial aad Vocational lnslltaia fof
care - oentaies,ont ~ service meu
ALL leave sanda, for NcApsler rhs
lo,Ating eomusslnn vii hcar al a.
pisaats an Nouday after ~hieh ths
cialms AMI queationaiFes u All Ns'
anaisaoA aud then the t0mmlaiu
~il personally vlsH such loeslsars
as are found 90 come ap % al the
special aad uefesssr, feqa nemeais
The committee from Dathfla Is
headed hf Secretary Nal tls llsas
Ton. ~ f WeAh a & nolds Jaa
a Csilan and James soarasn fhey
are sappllea ~lsh ai enc necessary
data ana iats ia Auo shape anil
thei are so'ne after the taeon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17
j s. NOT TO LEAD
IN NEXT FARLEY
President Harding Is Said To
Even Oppose Any Partioi.
patton BY This
Country

Washington. Dc, ~ Definite as-
aarauoea that the United States viii
not take the lnlts,lse ia the inter
national cconom and financial
parloy which is expected 70 follow
closely The disarmament conference.
were received 10 ~ Trim the white
house hy senate eadefs
pfesideut Harding is imposed an
aiterably 70 ihc American govern
ment calling or participating in such
a parIey &; vac started auihori.
lively
u Lloyd George we're 70 summon
world economic aud flnsni al con
ference il would occasion 40 sur
prise 10 official circles here IL was
stated. bnt The president il under
stood 10 share the opinion y senate
leaders tina. II ,he Bri,lsi govern
ment wishes to convene such 4 con-
ference Il would not be necessary
for the American government 20
take an active or an official part
in H.
The American government might
be represented a. such . conference
by an unofficial observer" IN much
the ssme manner Il has an unofficial
spokesman preseni II the delibera-
iions Of the repaiations commission.
Il aas suggested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17

WAfsaw pee ii l'loss aud cngni
r. ploss fsadian llAe = chapter erem
fiction worr iavplved II the svareh
iuf e'usa 10 many parts o. Europe bv
AmsfAan secret services saeets vhlrh
rssa 'sd le ne arrest here yestsr.
dAs 81 Wolfe lIaasassld ALA VIII.
lan liude ia connection vlth tha
Wan street humb explnalon Ia Ns~
Y0fk 10 september le9a i.infcn
leld haa t,dly s0n'naaea the authorl
ties say namlax shr tlaaleaaeFs -
the r'oi ~hlsh ne declared waA alm.d
at = T. MORGAN the laisfaai maehiar
etplodlas p,emasufelY
Ao.ordlns 90 sylvester coaxoys
and paui Alssndof ~hs tfailrd ia
Aenfeld tho snh~set has nAm~d tive
principals Ia sns ples aee "a t'arope
~hn recelYed tsop9a from the Mos
eow third lnssrnaslouaie throuwh Nu~
YORK communists tluasnfsid has
aesiarod his wli iaHusss 10 rrsafa 10
Ne~ foek a., sooa - possibls saa
tuFu states evidence Tbs Polish "a
ihofltl~- say be- vas sspesei in lpoa
a. q Rusalan segrst asrnt aad fisi
20 AmeT.a - that tlme fvtaenlna sa
tufore @si sprlua
Altandof came - Europa 10 fNsh
fvary last while ttnaaafvld cams
osvf 10 uawh Darlns ths Summer
Al,ondorf lislas 10 sariea. oumsnaa
lstle centcrs. obtninad elur shlcn
led him a. a~ek i.saaaegs'as acaa
alntaatv A. result Cosgroye a..
rived IA waraa~ twu months axa
posing as having eenmest tlons 9Th
Comments, rroups ID America AMI
saa introduced 20 lindsnfsld aud Al
iohd0ft After establishing bic acau.
alntauoe Consruve sasssstsd 20 Lia.
deuield scheme whereby ~ CIV.
ms Information ln FsKaFd % tho Wal
street ellpaion hn could rrrelve
large Share ~ the rewards oftcrgi
for lhe arresi 90 Tho tlostefa ~ilh
out flsk &, hluisslf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17
POIitIt n. PRISONERS
VIII. SOON III tltIID

WasAlnFtan. Doc Attmnes
General naughertv today ludleatn
that hrso number ~ soesiled 10
ltiosi prisoners Nill u' released from
prison beore Christina The A.
tornr, general faid Dee had eoupia,
ed dlgesie uf the easea % iai 4ollt
'ch prisoner. aud that within a fou
days whore the fa,ts Justify IL IA
rrohaiso MANY ol ihcar prlsouegs will
p" released The attorney general
Nouli aai say whothcr Eugene Y
prhs was Included among those sho
are likely a. D. rolcasei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17
II DcE COrITRN. NAMES
NID-t0 RECEIVER

Tulsa, Dec ~ Jane. A Green
formerly associated with tue shaffe
on and refining company and prcvi
oasly Identified with the Dawes IN
forests Louisiana. aad the Cont
mental and Commercial hank 81 chl
eago Was ar ointed under petition
flied by the bondholders. Dp Judg
cotiepi acting for judge w llams.
Ia the federal court for The Easterl
district % Oklaboma. sole receiver
Ia equity 90 take entire charge of the
properties ~ The Mid fo petroleum
company and me Mid go rasoiiac
cempans thereby remoslne the Gus
tody Of these properties from the q
ceivers IN bankruptcy under pe
tition in bankruptcy filed by the on
secured creditors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17
FRENCH Government
NOT LIBERAL TO Us
Luxury Tax Collected From
American Tourists Amounts
To Many Thousand OF
Dollars In Year

Paris. Dec. II Several frenca
newspapers are protesting against
ahot they term the misplaced
generosity q The government IN re-
mndine 70 Americans when they re-
turn 10 the United States the ten
percent luxury tax they have paid
% pure ses The newspapers say
the q ernment {. slsing seay hun
ereds ~ lhoussuds o. francs In this
way Whlch rlhuully belong 20 the
country
Americans have read these pro-
tests with not little surprise
MANY who have fled 70 get back the
total % their luxury TAX, have dis
o,er,d the 3ffeuh's gre mlnY
The first and most essential demand
of the government officials al the
port Of ombarkation Is that all re-
oelp.. Of purchases must De pre-
sented Luxury tar concerns wo-
merl almost entirely ld bosi 4
them forget or lose these receipts
Those who know of this demand
are comparatively few so the luxury
tax. so FAR az most homeward hound
Americans are concerned usually re-
mains in France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17
AMERICAN SCHOOL TO Be
OPENED IN SHANGHAI
Efforts of White People. Who
Are Residents of China, Wins
After long Campaign,
Many Students

shanghai Dec. 4 Plans for the
firrt units q an American school tha'
is T. be built in shanghai are in the
hands Of ach'tects and building wors
IS to b. started en site that has
been acquired ia past months
This has been made possible a. the
esult of campaign for funds that
was made IA TIE international Set
tlement IN October and by which ap-
proxi nsteiy 10000 tseis we're raised
What has heen known a. the Amer
icau school of shanghai s. an instl-
. tuition that was started some ten
years ago by several missionary
fanatics In the period that il has
been in operation this school has
kept race with the swife growth Of
the American community IN Shanghai
and in recent year has been made
qustely housed IN a group Of dwei
linqs In the school year that re-
Gently begun the enrolment touched
the record mark Of rf5 pupils Tic
new school will be the outcome OF
the Efforts Of public epirited Anef-
ican residents and II Is TO be gov
erned By board Of trustees re2re
senting both missionary and comms.
cal interests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17
COMM <Iry CHRISTMAS
TREE EOR Gt TIiItiE

The community Christmas tree VII
be set up late Thursday on the plaza
east of the federal building Il VIII
be decorated and electrically lum
mated on Friday. ready for the
Christmas eys cxerc 'ses. u is biz
tree and vas secured By Mr. a =
Armstrong of the community coua
cn ana win BE- fine addition 70 the
carol work Of that occasion
Al the plans and rogram Tor thia
community Incident will hc duly an
nounced IN the Daily leader carly
next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17
tuiRlt M. STRANDED
~ MANILA. A>k iiiir

The Amersgan Lesson AAxiitafs met
N regular sessls,a f'se la rhe f.a
ia~ n otil,efs uefe ricelel fcf tas
coming year
t'fcslarat NJ y " iuwer Nlsa
i'rrs Mre & 4 llahn sesgetars
Nrr r nseiey frrAsurur Nt
r F lleffAk
Tho AuxaAafy AnaAtet ono dniiAf
ler moath a. fWnsse apilAfs Tor tAe
eom'ux year tp iAe Red crcsa sAa
aso a. she seNeilaa Army .lonia
IN lh|s ~as - she~ 3 spirit ~ asls
tallrses tpesfds eli ~ho arc need
luF hcip
Installation - the new offieers ~lll
hr made A the ae&t mretlnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17
LARGEST AERIAL SCHOOL
IN WORLD OPENED
ArcandiA, California. Gets the
Army Balloon and Alrxhip
School Big
Glass

tos Anselos tai pce li Nreadls
sixteen mres frum here hesomrs one
of the Fretest aerial center. ln she
l'nl,cd states with lhe enlargement
~ the Arm, uallvou school ~ Ross
Fiold there - an Army nalloon aBA
AlrshA school The waf department
has sent ,he larse-t non l'ld alFship
ever aeen on the t'aelf, Coast the
Airshlp n.l ~hi,h participated " ths
fceent aerial hamhaFdmcnt nf the
German batt eahps oif ilampto 4
lloads va THIS ia added a. 4 feuv
bliap t~onts eamssr bailopaa and
eiehl ffrc bsiooua nos IA tho poa' d
IA the fire, alrah.p sehool n the vest.
and slmllsf e. the army sahsal II
i.anTie, Field Hampton Va
'ons'rniiou woft ls uDdsr ~ay lof
i~o great stssl hAnaafa a. the tieli
The Arahu p-a 4 iss feet loua 81
feet e inehea wide and ss feet hlAh
y has q cruising raaala 81 sn mites
a. th' cruising speed Of e. miles "a
houl and radius - Go mites 4
hlgh epced 90 mtps an hour A
crew of four operates ihe aroat air.
ship There ara aocomo,lailoA
olOArd fnf thrive additional ulfieora
The poas pslmp rh'rh hae been la
operation at Ross rleld since March
la ~ the tractor ps1r Iia.ou iype be-
'ng ~ D.. feet lonx and 90 feet Sid
u has capacity ~ ss3'o ,uble fas.
uf Fas. operated by two mon llat
aud engineer one ~ whom also opcf
Aied a." radio The speed is A.
miles u hour ai efu lnr with raa
iua ~ vin milos and mlios A.
hlrh speed ~ith radius ~ ssa
mllcs
Tho eniarsomsus ~ tho s,hooi
provides that airshlp pliota ~iil D.
graduated in eadl,loH o. boz loon eb
scr,erH
The type airahlp IS lfs feet iaua
ep ieai wide aud q fesl hleh. alih =
eafac'ty % fse0o saihL iaot q. ras.
non figld tYpe rrea pf three.
Pilot ailo operator aod oas'nasf
operates The craft shhh has 4
eu'nng radius n ff8H miles At The
oralalnf aleed OF 90 miles ref hour
and radius ~ ils4 ai high spaea
% mllos an hour
Tho a'rsh'ps are euuluprI eHth "a
dio telephone Instrument a. sell
a. radio telegraph ihe radius lelns
over twenty miles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR
WHO RAN DOWN WOMAN
HlD OUT ~ POLICE

Waco. Texas. Dee II Jesse Nor
gan. negro chauffeur charged with
mnnink over and killing Miss
Thelma Roane. =. supervisor az The
Texas telephone oile here last
night was spirited ou, Of the city
Immediately after the girl died Of
ficers fearing violence Miss Roara
was enroute home when an auto
mobile claimeI to have been driven
by the negro. struck her a. a street
crossing She died without regain
ing Consciousness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-17
LAST ltEN AIMING CIIIIt
or Us SIGt.S ~ 80

ponca City. Dee II The ouy re-.
manning hereditary chle of the Usage
Indians. Ne kah was she tun Ia. re-
ceatls celchratel his eEhtieth BIRTH
day Ne lives IN the western Usage
near the town of Fairfax. and stu
takes Rrea, interest ia the af.
fairs of the tribe The members scoe
his counsel on an matters of import
ance FOR tribal decision iic was one
Of the OsAyes TO be brought to Oka d
homa from the reservation in Kansas
srd was prominent IN the last wars of
thr tribe