davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Ask Volstead Law Be Modified and
 Pass Dry" Law
By Associate,l Press

Baton Rouge, La. September 2l.-- The joint judiciary committee of both houses of the legislature today ap- proved prohibition measure, and a resolution to memorialize Congress to modify the Volstead act so as to permit sale of light wines and beer. prohibition bill, sponsored by dry"
 9rces, is said to be aimed at the bootlegger and the moonshiner. The other resolution was sent up from New 0Orleans by prohibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
J. .Barleycorn's Ghost Turns Up
 Before Senators
By Associated Press

Washington September 2I0John Barleycorn's ghost today came back to haunt Congress upon it's reassem- bling after the summer vacation when the antl-beer bill bobbed up again in the Senate. 1t met the same opposition over the search and seiz- tire provision as before the recess and again was shunted aside.
 Senator Sterling, republican, South Dakota, who previously had con ferred with President Harding, called up at the first opportunity the conference report on the Willis Campbell bill, which the House had adopted before the recess last month Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, re- used to agree to fixing definite date for vote and the Senate then fter an executive session adjourned until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
ARMBRUSTER SEEMS
 WINNER OF AIR RACE
By Associated Press

Bfussels, September 2l-Unless there should be unforeseen changes in the available figure for the dis tances covered in the flight of the IA balloons In the James Gordon Ben nett International cup race. which started from Brussels last Sunday, Swiss pilot, Paul Armbruster, who landed at Lambay island. off the east coast of County Dublin, Ireland. with a flight of 750 kilometers (515.44 miles), Is the winner
 The English balloon Margaret was second, with 875 kilometers (41943 miles). and Ralph Upson. American, in balloon loaned him by Lieuten. ant De Muyster, Belgian, aeronaut third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
NEGRO IS srABBED

Gadsden, September 2i.~- tSpecialD M. C. Hawkins, a one legged negro presser living in the northern sec ton of the city, was stabbed m ne left lung Monday night by Martha White. a negro woman it is alleged. and the aegro is in hospital in, a serious condition. No facts are known about the case which was not reported to the police until sWednesr da.6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
DEFINITE ACTION EXPECTED.

Anniston, September 21.-(Special.l Definite action by the city council on the purchase of the Noble prop erty for a city park is expected at the regular meeting of the city coun- cil Thursday evening. a plan having been worked out by the promoters An ordinance calling a city election to vote. on the question of issuins park bonds has already been intro duced before the city eA-anciA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
s1z6ooo LOANED IN MADISON

Huntsville, September 2l.-(spe- cial)-The federal land bank has so far loaned s12o.o0o on Madison county lands, according to Secretary R. G. shreve. aud there are applica- tions in for twice that much, all of which will be acted on as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
ADMINISTRATION MAN
 LOSES MACON RACE
By Associated Press

Macon, Ga, September 3l.-7Lu tner Williams. banker. won the democratic nomination for mayor of Macon in to- days democratic primary over Jesse Mitchell, according to unofficial fig ares. Mitchell who was backed by the present administration, boiled 2,S4S votes to 2.027 for Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
1so CONVERSIONS SO FAR.

HuntsviIle, September ZI,-(Spe- cialD-The revival meetings that have been conducted several weeks hy Rev. A. c. Stevenson in the Mer- rimack Baptist church have resulted in 160 conversions so far and it has been decided to continue the services indefinitely. Church officials are making plans for the enlargement Of their church edifice, because of tho largely increased membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
 AGED MINISTER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
By Associated Press
Knoxville, September

AnoxvfIIe, September 21.-Rev. Robert |. Bachman, aged 77, we'll known Presbyterian minister, died
 this morning at Redwood, Tenn.. after a lingering illness. Previous to coming to Knoxville to begin a 15-year pastorate with the Second Presbyterian church. Dr. Bachman served the Utica, N. F.. Presbyterian church l6 years as pastor. The Body will Dc taken to Utica for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
- ------------s -------------- Aged Man Shoots
 Youth In Store

Muscadne, September 21.--(Spe- cal)-J. J. Mccoy, aged about 75, shot and instantly killed John Lami- mack, 22 years old. while in the for mer's store at g o'clock tonight Sheriff Adams of Heflin has been notified to come to Muscadine and place Mccoy under arrest, and is now on his way to McCoy's store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
THE WEATHER
By kssociated press

WaShlnB ton, SepleWDeT zI.-AId- bama, Georgia pnd Mississippi: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Thursday and Friday, no change in tempera- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
REFUSED ENTRANCE TO JAIL
 WHERE AGENTS KEPT
Sheriff, Which Law Men Worked Against, Missing and Assistant Won't Ad- init Visitors to BaStile
By FRED H. GoRMLEY

Montgomery Bureau, The AEe-Herald
 ssI-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery. September 2i.- state prison inspector, returned to Montgomery late Wednesday night from Wetumpkn when he found it would not be possible for him to enter the Etmore county jail and inspect the sani- tntion with the view of determine ing whether or not it was the proper place of habitation for A. W. Crovvc. w. H. Knox and J. I. Shores, law enforcement officers, and John Jones, Freeman Hale and Spencer Sanford, members of the citizens posse who are charg~ cd by Sheroff John H. Strength with the murder of Lee Taunton. Dr. Andrews went to Wetumpks when he received complaint about the sanitary condition of the jail. When he arrived he found Sheriff Strength out of town and no one would permit him to enter the Jail. The chief Of police of Wetumpks had n key to the prison but he declined to open the door for the prison in- spectcr, who under the law, has authority to enter any prison in the state, according to pr. Andrews. Sheriff Strength had been out of Wetumpka n greater part of the day. Complaint wns made to the executive depart- ment early in the day that he had refused to permit friends of the men to take food to them, hut the sheriff later changed hIs mind and granted such permit. No one In Wetumpka would give Dr. Andrews my information about the whereabouts of the sheriff. Dr. Andrews will att tempt to make m inspection to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON. Local Observer. Summary of observations made al sta tlons of the United States Weather Bureau during the e4 hours ending at D. m., soth meridian time September 21, 1921:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22


 Montgomery September 21.-(Spe- cial. .)-Reports that sanitary condi- tions in the Elmore county jail are bad caused the state prison inspec ton department Wednesday after noon 10 start an investigation with the view of causing the removal to another prison of A. W. Crowe, w. H. Knox and J. l. Shores, state law enforcement officers, and Freeman Hale, John Jones and Spencer Sam ford, who are charged with the mur- der of Lee Taunton and the wound ing of Marion Oliver Dewett during a raid on moonshine still near Ec- lectic, Elmore county, Tuesday.
 An inspector left the capitol late Wednesday and if sanitary condit tions are found to be bad the men will be ordered to the Montgomery county jail for Imprisonment until their preliminary trial. The same report which told of the bad sanitary conditions said that Sheriff J. H. Strength had made rule that no food could be sent into the prison from the outside and that all must eat nothing but prison fare.
 The six men will be given prelim- mary trials before w. R. Osborne, justice of the peace, at Wetumpka, Friday morning. Plans had been made so the trials could be held
 fCnu%t~->H D.-~ r.-n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
FOOTBALL

For complete and detailed football information watch The Age Herald's sports pages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

Probably fair today. Somew cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
BLOWN UP BY HIS OWN BOMB
'ta''an Anarchist Torn to Pieces In
Attempt to Destroy Homo
OF Engineer.

TURN, ltaly.-Mario Facta, an an
archist, was blown to pieces by bomb
winch ne was trying to explode against
the house of Signor dl Benedetto. an
engineer in this city. During the pc.
Rod Of disorders here last September
when workmen occupied many metai
factories, Signor di Benedetto do
tended his factory against an attaes
and killed two persons. He was later
tired and acquitted, 1t having been
found that he acted in self-defense
Facta was twenty years old and was
recently expelled from France for hav.
Ing formed a section of the Italian So.
ciaiist party In Lyon. Police authori-
Ties discovered six more bombs hid
den nearby, besides a number OF
pamphlets and newspapers and hook
giving directions for the manufacture
of explosives.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
WROTE HIS WILL AND DIED
engineer, Pinned Under Locomotive,
Remembers Wife While Men Work
FranticaIly to Rescue Him.

Cincinnati-Pinned under a locomo-
tive that had fallen through broken
trestle work of bridge here. and
realizing that he was MORALLY
wounded, Frank Meyers, railroad en-
gineer, Of Covington, KY, wrote his
will while men were striving frantical-
~ to release him in the hope Of
saving his life.
A beam had penetrated Meyers alb.
domen, steam was kissing from the
wrecked locomotive under which he
was fastened, men were shouting and
women shrieking as the ineffective
efforts at rescue proceeded. Through
It all the dying man remained calm.
called for q piece Of paper and
pencil and wrote the following will
as the others watched his agonized
efforts at self-control:
Il leave all l have to my wife,"
Meyers signed his name and asked
a fireman and policeman to sign as
witnesses. Soon afterward he died.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
WEDDING SHOCKS QUAKER 4oo
Philadelphia Belle Marr,es c.~,A...
With Notches on Gun, ar
Everything.

fhiladelphia.-A is Buster Cstea,
When the news tifst Frances s. Mears
prominent society girl. had been nav.
rleu 10 cow-puncher named Buster
asses reached here Philadelphia city
folk gasped.
The ceremony was performed ~
Jackson's Hole, Wyo., on March 20.
where the young couple are spending
their honeymoon on the brldegroom,s
big ranch.
According to DR.. Harvey ]. Butte Of
TINS city, the cow-puncher bridegroom
everything that the movie fiend
dreams about.
lie holds several championships for
Workmanship, Is dead shot with a
record OF having killed three horse
thieves, Is also veteran of the World
war and "can lick his weight in Wild
cats"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27

washed Ill over this vessel. ON Mon.
day MORNING, when ale roul.A weather.
ceased, the carpenter began a, tour Of
inspection that stopped in tAe fo,cas-
Vie head, Where the cuttlefish. as. ling
az HIMSELF dashed ou1 at him..
The razoredged tenaacles rInpedi in
CO. Taggarp's arms as he. closed in. and
az Day, the euttlefish HIT the bold car
penter's haads. Taggart, retreatedl
shouting for help. Members 90 the
crew rushed to his aid and Can't. II. q.
Ddgele hurriIS down from the Bridge
20 Join the cescue, squad
MAN after man turned back frono tha
naying tentacfes, which tasted blood
again and again. FinafIy dozen
nearly salts armed with yaried wean-
onss ranging from the cocks eleayer
70 the carpenters saw, hacked down
the defense and laid low the monster
OF the deep. Just Is minutes the fish
lasted before he had to take the count.
The body Of the fish was brought to
port and was exhibited as proof Of the
fight.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
Sun Cooks Scientists
Meals on Novel Stove

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
the Old Sol cook stove. operated
"a hours a day on sun heat
alone, were explained to the
National Academy Of Sciences
here by DR.. G. g. Abbot of the
Smithsonian Institution.
The device is as yet a lug
ury, he admitted, kut added that
Mrs. Abbot had done everything
but fry on the solar cook stove
at Mount Wilson, Cal. He dis
played a can Of beans, saying
they were solar cook stove
canned, looked good and "tasted
better"
The apparatus, Doctor Abbot
said, was a "concave, parabolic
cylindric reflector" through
which ran tube of ordinary
cylinder oil to absorb heat from
the reflector and then apply It to
the cooking compartment, III
sulation retaining heat in the oil
over night.
Cooking temperatures were
automatically regulated by a
hoat device. he said, while a slim
pie clockwork mechanism kc.u
the reflector pointed to the Sui
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
Turkey Hen Lava

falmouth, Ky.-Mrs. A. h. Steph-
ems, Formerly Of this county but now
residing In Kenton county. has a blue
turkey hen that laid 80 eggs last
spring and then raised a brood Of
young turkeys.
she has bronze turkey hen that be-
gan laying April and laid continu-
ousiy up to Nov. II, total Of 17o
eggs. During all this time the hen did
mol show any inclination to "set."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
Qcpa'''
:. Us FIGHTS
CREW OF LIN
Washed On Deck IN Storm,
Puts Up Fierce Battle Be-
tcre Being Killed. >

fsw yors.,a huge custysasb al
"a tie crew q ihs tsaafa liner s.
ma ma. Tor 2 lSplnuie battle on the h
Sas. according to members Of ;
rev, rev, lee cuttlefish was cast abos
a au.'ng . storm. and before 1t could
Issued injured several men wisb
c.rnen,a. .en ' and bit the shiI
- en'er John Taggart, severely !
fhe caronla's S.57S passeS %
souched for the lighting fsh. r.
Gays out from Queenstown heavy ser
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27

Twice I'm his later years I'D wA.
Makepeaee Thaexeray seek tewpSf&pt~.
another career than that of authorship.
shortly before writing .The vfrgfiS
ians" he tried unsuceessfully to cnp-
ture a seat I'm parliament. Politics had
always attracted him, although his
temperament was wholly unsuited TO
popular demands.
He was a radical. sympathizinx with
Richard Golden in his anti-corn law
hght. 81 would like to see all men
equal he wrote in 1910, sand this
'bloated aristocracy blasted to the wings
of all winds.1 He was nevertheless
absolutely opposed to any attempt ON
the part of the people to win their
Fights by force. His attitude liz i'm
teresting I'm the light OF today's radi-
cnlfsm, as II also hiss nrn advocacy of
Ireland's right to, huve home rule.
After finishing "The yirriuian..,
Thackeray became the Arst editor or
the Cornhiil Magazine. His own wide
popularity practically insured the
initial success Of the venture. OF the
hrst number 100000 copies were sold.
The most distinguished writer's of the
DAY were attracted as eentribufors
throueh the editors prestige. and the
Corr all furnished magaxfne reader.
with better fiction and article. Tia,
car ne found today In any sacces.fuI
-Engiish periodical.
although Thackeray war ~ooa
ed'tor In many ways, he vrn. h.pa,-
capped by too tender a heart. He couIa
no. reiuse poems and articles, however
uhlhspired and even maudIin. ~ ~.
writer's needed money. So a few month.
Iater ne gladly resigned Inf. position
anu returned to novel writing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
Met Mothers Funeral on
His Way Home to See Her

Homer Bartlett Of Jackson
Vile, Fla, who attended the fu-
neral of his mother, Mrs. Marion
Bartlett, at Hartford City, Ind,
did not know Of her death until
he met the funeral procession
EN- route to the church.
MIR. Bartlett started for Hart
ford City in an automobile,
knowing his mother was i'll. He
approached the home just as the
funeral party was leaving.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27

sound. "'e ear .hof
Wen to study hair color as one
,tr - aey 10 the mystery Of personal
~ out Jet US hope thar the feudencA
and a t%a .ialr-color lines viii not spread.
Vau mat the Order Of the Golden
'$ece will remain local
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
Goods to Learn Etiquette.

Bloomington, Ind.--Women students
at Indiana university are to receive
instruction In proper etiquette In priv
ate and public life.
The instruction will not be given N
regular classroom work. but through
lectures by Miss Agnes e Wells. dean
N women. Attendance ct the lectures
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27

Very little wind prevails in the arc.
tic regions, and this facilitates tho
transmission of sound. Persons their
Gun r"hverse when mile spart
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-27
Liberty Bell Cracked n 1875

The Liberty bell was cracked July
9, 1885, when 1t tolled In memory Of
Chief Justice Marshall who died July
8, 1885.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16

several T.xEakrss puf On Av rxrsoas
churches far eAild-szs far AL -
ITHA thrs.e speakers 81 S13z Welfare
's5s-se II aAe aernlaTuseHs ct the chf'e
inwxra the enliest sslf-typ-ession
l"wav make the motion ricture .
snwer son co0E In eanczasoral, rnoras.
etAins1 and religions instruction" j.
one nt The Vital cnhstions nf the da~-
y is rprraaeA 70 tat schoo4 1n1
sAurch tAas 50 pyueTsIl az scerarr
jar caod as almost ezLresy given
nrs- fa- nanzrnswss1lsn and tK1slz,--
Isti0n- PH the picture shows ii 1he
cAarch and srhDot Winning ire
y'nune FeoTle win wholesome astrar
lfians is nefAr fhar Elnelaws II TIT
ine to pui Sana&s night T.rfnres ~.
q. business hr law
-Rles1 BE The Tie T-hst Bin ds
closed 4 R4t -teier Tar ir ms
Win Rzhbon ealenaa-. The rue@s
elnraude1 Mrs 15ouvjeria Fishe-
president and Mrs NcFaaden. sec-e
r1-v os the Crescent Tuian. n 5
c.erert Mrs. PHILIP creshssr. MS
Ru-nsaAlt Mrs Chambers Ms.
swanson. Miss Swanson Ms Mary
Ferdun. M-s Bender. Nrs- DaV-s.
Mss Goddard. MIS- Mnorf and 2sr.
'Sn6 Mrs Ereer. Mrs Rar w7ss nsslsf
ed hy Mrs C. C. FORD Mrs AslEnsv.
N-s. Bah. A-s Ta11er1na-L. Ars
tlenr Hlr ard M-s- less who srs
scented 9 caks. aeco-ased r. honnr q
fne OCCASION. vaf the hostess rame
And inscribed win ri G. T <
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16
TULSA POLICE HEAD
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Evidence In 1r,al Of Gustafsor is
Damaging; Faces four
Cents.

Tulsa gn9y ES'-Furthe- ersasnce
waS offered las mornine hF TIE staae
dn ire automobile consf~acg f4Aree
n-alns. Cl4es of E'aiice sohn 4. Gas
tataan. suspended ana On triAA sar
removal n dsSrios caart The STATE
Aaieges thas pa.acs VIII tie hnc~
leace and canstns a he chief were
parties Il 3 plot so hare automobiles
stolen 10 callecl Insurance and set
rewards
This = the second a. .eu- culn-s
ngains The chset The srsfs havinE
II evidence reaatns q Alleged ia.l-
IRE Ia prevent abe race rsat Asior-
res General s. r. Free ng Who has
Neen coneac.ing ghe rrusecafaaa. aeak
ioasy sos Tennessee, where hs az
nsauced rs eranEma hsr i striaasig
M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16
PRICE Of ICE IN
0. c. REDUCED
Ccurp<n Books for 100 Po1nds
Sci 70 81 IL Gents Smaller
C1zpan Books "a Be
Igsne6.

Cllahsma Ctr. guav af -TsFlor-
ang an agreement fronsAt ahoul BE-
tween she see dealers st 0kskhBreF
ctr ant THE corporation commission
The lH1fAr a.edy yesterday issnef 81
order fsxing the frart q Ire IN thA'
cstv where 5ce Is snl6 fv cnupof
..salas al s. g.. cents pe- zoo pounds
This IS s -e6ucsa0n ernm Ct cents re-
100 pounds
Tn6Hr ne new rate he ire reoT1s
VIII Also Issue s book cantain.nf =
coupon rou1 fo- j. - pounds =.
IRE aBcA. sucA eanR VII be sold 1n-
ss.s5.
Ths scs rarrpzries hape throurA
cutt4nr down Duplication ot de.ire-'
ss-v5rs IN ce--alr residential dis
f--ictH to efte,1 saving In the roE'
o. delivering ice tr The VBAlic and
-his VIII ASSIST fhem in neAi2re ne
new TricAs &rreAd upon betwees
'thenslres and THE commission The
forn mission hAs assumed 3urisair
fi1n over ths vrBctcas and prices y
lge cnunlrits sN-ourhrut The Etais
and general order has Aeen issnes
ant Is sxpAr'.d n ne signed fy tht
rarnuli iss30nsrs 1odHy wh3ct vii gov
ern The -naiha6 q nAiire-v Hnt
weighing ot 5ns ln al ciiies n1 fh'
siats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16
EAST SIDE " {. :. T.
-o-1S A-- DAY MEETING

ft4fIfNlLnrL LTNH are
tranchsa lirnur traffic. And 81 rs
rlniar. ths saloon. NJ GreE- ma
his rhrsr th-uFts nEkinsa those wsse
wnult tr,n.lnBse ArEinss ihe 18Th. o.
Heef 3ts uuIls lcHt3un--sI Ir1rr that E
Was inst rs uu.A 8 part q. ths (
: c.urstuslar ES IIr gthHr amend
znArs o. even the original nunsritu-
slan. tss comes ~ he-,ic stock VIII
s,uul1 brock m EftHrk upar the ccr
ssitutiun O. 1hs Tnitet StGias seven
t-otha-x II fns C'iv3 war ATTEST n
sbt loFRAy n tbs rlEe ant tbe anton
-hrs.s brothers returned unscGsthef
from 'Southa-1 hartlefiel5s 81 other
cfms hnnE viii uns A-TR, En1 tffs
iH buried II Southern sielas 7er
s-ARr l2po-af 3n tns ministry iu Eh
sEra fur 8 uuuas- q wears ant WIS
gtA+lnrAd ID the haar- Et Tire saloon
utnle- Of lhAf hlr t.i1v tie said q
revolution had tIkHr plaes srcs ~
ss'orAl TlrrfsbHian Ena gave u1silrins
: RAISE 10 sbe women Hnss.s 10 heir-
nc clean nr tint disrigt Ant gave
III 1rcuuni 81 how The women rurr-
&C tht 1iae n the hardest fought sns-
slt ai the wors precinct a -lsin-
voie q tsAnFf VIE Expressed fn
Erv Crapf whc vHh MS VIE VT
starr north ~ e'-isf ranatiun
Miss lotsas G.eadhra Enrs 3 CLEVER
fnd ds4ir1tfui rasdins which waF
4 rraaalr s13uves pr AL Mrs Enr
Tavis Iunr ttrnf superintendent 81
lhA C'h8d Epsasrre and -eeans an
Tst1fee os The eounfr x G r II
RIVE rtev sine s+pev of C1laf ws
thrs work and autlinA6 nans so- sh-
ghad welsHra 1srarrRn arranged ~
sfa E8r nlun4rv sarrsce Tvs w
= e.. rejoice in huvinr tas ce-opers
san 1nt ns'r ~ lanaFf 1t Nrs
Iuviss UNDERSTANDING
Mrs EbeErev raFs hriEf hL'
rizad pifau-a "a abe anti DRY uarsa
sha wss slarea In Nev York C4v
ghs ah whsr rh4 ArTi mol A'f4ur
ISIS werR eainr 80 show tre revtr'
uEhlnsst she 7Sfh Anendraeri anE 7h-
wo4s1aa6 Ata v7hs Tsrr 3orc~s vsr
euine 70 have rcurte- na-ao4 r
isl9e alzsr nn1 Es fhe Vet 7i4-ad
Was F'iasnn tht'rs Wis Duhins 7'
me -arvs~ 80 thaBsnre
ons Il the rnE i1tH-esz re Taps -
of ah4 af e-noon wis Ens fF uu- te'-
8rw .auns wam1n. 81 hu' nDc piaF
vraa- Mrs. Z : gig-sarasan WIZ
ma ths highest compliments N tas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16
MANY CARS RELEASED
FOR STATE GRAIN CROP

A ltctat sa The corno-a1nn carr-
mission ernn The lr1srs.Ets CONNER
te r0mnisgisn States tAHi orders
a.Ere been lsEuec releasing 1er
arpsr enx cKrs X tnt Kansas rifr
Mexico Ant C,riert railroad ag- use
in ths gran osli ut ths STATE Tns
aet.e- saTs sshs arder is effective lM
zDsaaIselv ant WIS ssEned sar sns
Emrruss ~ 'isvsng Svtsshi move
ners IL - counties Il The 1a-'ln
western par q! tbs state where u1u-
Eula crrraEti0r ARISES
Making EvElElls this lumbar q
CAR Al oncs il expected lfr mem
bars ~ tha curiuisEian 70 furAssan
4 -eru-sncs q the ca shurthr
which existed Ii harvesting firnf
ilEt TAz-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16
I'll NERAL FOR OH OF
FIRST SOLDIERS hItIE9

F'irfsin-gA. gulr 3 -F'gnsrsl ser
rlres tm Thomas r D1rlght OBS a..
ne slrE three American sol1 ,s-s
tlnA1 ar France during ths waT
var. we're held here Today AT NIL
ta~g orsanizs-ions y fhe essy saok
nArE AG 20 .Aoag when the
aera5ces herAn business Aci-si Ses
3hraucfuut the distra1 ceAsed fa- s
sho-r time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16
FRENCH WAR N0RhflR
COMES HERE To HlE

KalgsisAer. July af-MAs Marie
7a-anns arrived here lssg ulrht sram
S. MAdR-E. France and WI make
Ter nnnA with M 1ns Mrs 7 A.
l.zvtu1. lille Trsuins Eut HcuEAlriet
with Mrs, LATaun'E hr0the- vhlls be
was EtEs3anse II 81 NeaA-d dr-E
ne wlnra1 War ATus rtranus Is ar
nrrzsn1 ssbe1 musician and s'Haes
ssrn-Al 1ausuErag FluerIr