davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
THE NECESSITY FOR EXPORT
TRADE"

chairman" 4'ppiOp ~ TO HOMES AND BUSlNE
Preside Of the Metropolis
"PAN-AMERICAN COOPERATION" e Co.
L.
Director Genera
nGRERII: AN ALLY Tc
TRANSPORTATION AND GOOD Secretary
ROADS," Ofeo' N1eH
Morgan of westv
RAILROADS = PAST
EMF"
THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN RAIL
ROADS," president Erie railroad COZ
President of the Illinois abroad.
ANATIONAL POLICY II
TURE,"
THE INSTITUTION OF LIFE INSUR- p5y w Agriculture
ANCE"
T. w Blackburn,
92S5 conpanies Inc WHAT WILL KEEP a
THE VANGUARD OF MA
Brigadier-General
ECONOMIC RETIREMENT"
BY Judge Ben B. : Lindsey, THE GREAT NEED FC
JuVenHe |ou'' De"'ei' NOiOouO CHARACTER"
By Govern C. Mora
PROCLAMATION OF WASTE
LANDS" THE INSTITUTE OF POI
BY cow niansp By A Carmel
ONCE President Williams College
l F1an Sr s1o Dr LIE RURAL LIFE AND ITS
w. p-asdar+ crarare TIES"
'''-' ~ ~ BY R A Cooper,
OF CaroIna
BASES OF INDUSTRIAL
ANTAGONISTS "ALASKAS STAR RLSIN
BY J. E.
President stionaiAs of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
sFEn MARLE.T

tcorrected Daily by d. A. Rowe. sos =
Michigan ct. Phone Lincoln $500
TIMOTHY-Selling 81 per tn.
CLOvER-(med. red(-seling S14.
ALFALFA-Selling SIS.
SUDAN GRASS-SelnnE IS per cwt
MILLET (commonl selling 81 PEI
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Dolly by the Wesley Miles
Flour and Food CO.. 40 5. Michigan st
NEW HAY-Paying. l4gioc; sellir,
s22G24 per ton.
O1TsEPaying. 3sc: selling, coo.
CLOVER sEED-Paying so, selliHs
IISIKE CLovER-sening S14
ALFALFA-fNorthern Crowd
NEW CoRN-raying. 6Oc; s.Llng soc
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Mills, Hydraulic az. Phone L. Sos1J
CORN-Paying 40c per Blu.
DDLINGS-Selling $50 per cwt
BRAN-Selling $50 per cwt.; ton,
CHOP FEED-seIIing. $40 per cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-SeUing, $2.25 per
wHEAT-Paying. s1.15 per buL
HIDES AND TALIoW
(Correeted Daily by s. W. IiDpaaan, 9ls
~. Main st. Phone Main RslJ
HIDES-4c: caIfskins. 1Oc.
TALLOW-Rendered. &c; rough, 293e
BEESWAX-25D25c per pound.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocer
Rso y. Main st Phone 4. l1asJ
BUTTER-Paying, sic; selling, soc 10.
EGGs-Paying. SIC: selling &c doE.
FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-Calf
srnia Navel oranges, coo doz.
PEACHES-Seares and higher. sellinS
g hushel.
NEW PoTAToES-seinng 42c peek.
NEW CABBAGE-Payiug sac; selling
BETS AND cARRoTs-New. selling
APPLEs-Selllng loo ID.
LARD-1Sc 10.
HEAD LETTUCE-10c.
LIVESTOCK.
(cOrrected Daily b. Major Bros. {. LoEas
HOGS-Weighing 1900 225 lbs, Ike
ID; Weighing 225g ESQ lbs. &c;
Weighing $50 lbs. &c.
VEAL CALVES-IeI
sTEERS-Heavy. 1.0oG2 900 lbs, corn
FEC. sac; steers. grass ed. SooGi.Uoo lbsf
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
'corrected Daily by W. N. Es-twood
ga w. Washington Av. Phone Main 1919
FISH-Trout, selling PC per ID;
perch, 25c per h.; dressed Lake Erie
Ciscoes. zoe per ID: skinned bull
heads. CSC per ID: halibut and sal
mon. zoe to soc; for more than 10
lbs. &c 10. less.
MISUNDERSTANDING. $3.50 gal: extra
selects, S2.S5 gal; New York counts.
$500 gal
TURKEYS-2Sc
DUCK@25c.
ROOSTERS-1oc.
SpRINGS-i6c 20 sc.
GEESE-14c
HENS-ls q zoe.
The PHILADELPHIA is celebrating So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. Nov. CATTLE
Receipts 450; market steady. Prime
steers $7.75@9; shipping steers 1915
az: butcher grades S7qS.50; heifers
S5675O; cows S1.5OG2: bulls S3g
$50; feeders $4.55 a $50. milk cows
and stringers $40@135.
CALVES-Receipts 200; market
active. Gull TO choice So Ola
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts2
Market steady. Choice lambs $500
s.1O; Gull to fair sos; yearlings SAC
$50; sheep $1.5045.
HOGS-Receipts 1880; market slow.
Workers $S.25 a $50; pigs $3.50; mixed
$S.25 QS.5O: heavy S7.75q $40; roughs
S6.50@6.75: stays S4Q5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2. - BUTTER -
Creamery extras 44c: standard 40 y c
firsts asa 42c; seconds $40 Csc.
EGGS-Ordinaries. AZ a 45c; frsts
so q SIC.
CHEESE-Twins 20Q2Ohc: Ameri-
cas- 20h d2ic.
POULTRY-Fowls 14625c: ducks
CSC; geese &c; turkeys soc; ROSTERS
15c: springs zoe.
POTATOES - Receipts 70 cars.
Mich, Mimi. wis. sacked and bulk,
Sl7562.15 cwt; MINI, y. Oak. Red
River Ohios s1.65 O 1.S5 cwt. South
Dakotas SI.5041-60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2.-HOGS -
Receipts 5000 market steady. Best
heavies IS: medium mixed IS; com
mon choice ssq SIS; bulk OF sales IS.
CATTLE-Receipts 700: market
steady. Steers s5.50910; cows and
heifers t169.
SHEEP = Receipts 200; market
steady. Top $145.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

Liberty bonds-flrst 4's-92-52'
second 4H's-e2ss: third 4A's-
1924: fourth 4A's-93.l2; fifth 4 = 3
-9s.5s. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
NOON CRAIN REVIEW.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-There was no
further demand for wheat when the
market opened today and liquidation
by longs brought lower prices on the
Chicago board Of trade. Export bust
ness was light.
Provisions were irregular.
December wheat opened at 1.02K
up 4, and later slumped off &c. May
wheat opened off Il at 1.07k and de-
clined y c in later deals.
December corn opened at 46h, un-
changed, and dropped &c. May corn
opened unchanged 9t 51ss and de-
clined &c by noon.
December oats opened at 31A. off
nc, and declined Il c. May oats open
ed at 36%, of &c, and dropped an
other y later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.-CATTIE -
Supply % head: market steady.
Choice $$9S.50; prime s7.509s; good
$65O97: tidy butchers S6.50q7; fair
S5m6; common $4.50Q5: common to
good fat bulls $3.5045 common TO
good fat cows $4.5095; heifers $4.25
a 6.25; fresh cows and springes $50 q
95; veal calves Sl3; heavy and thin
calves SOS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply 400
head; market steady. Prime wethers
S565.25; good mixed S450Q 4.S5; fair
mixed s3.5O a 4.25; culls and common
{1n2; lambs 80.
HOGS-Receipts 2,SO0; market 15c
lower. Prime heavy hogs $3.50 S.25;
mediums $500 $50; heavy Workers
SS5O9S.60: light Workers 1886 q $40;
pigs sS.65QS.75; roughs s647; stays
$405.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

T1OlN. WIN. Z. DOTNfAIl,
United States Senate
HON. SCOTT c. BONE.
Governor OF Alaska
LEMUEL BOLLES.
National Adjutant. The American Legion.
T. w. BLACKBURN.
Secretary ana Counsel. American Life Con-
vention Qife Insurance Companies Of
America).
L. NJ BOOMER,
Executive Chairman. waldorf-Astoria Corp.
GOVERNOR BOYLE.
State of Nevada
HON. ALBERT B. CUMMINS.
United States Senate.
HON. ARTHUR CAPPER,
United States Senate
HON. ROBERT D. CAREY.
Governor of Wyoming.
HON. r. A. COOPER.
Governor of South Carolina
wv. CLOVERDALE,
Secretary. American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, Chicago.
GOVERNOR cox.
State of Massachusetts.
HON. HARRY NJ. DAUGHERTY,
Attorney General of The United States.
HON. JAMES ]. DAVIS.
Secretary OF Labor.
EUGENE DAVENPORT,
Dean and Director, College OF Agriculture,
University of Illinois.
o. K. DAVIS.
Secretary. National Foreign Trade Council.
HON. D. w. DAVIS.
Governor of Idaho.
HON. HARRY L. DAVIS.
Governor OF Ohio.
GEORGE c. DIEHL.
President. American Automobile Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
PAUL M. DAVIS,
vice-President. American National Bank.
]. E. EDGERTON.
President. National Association of Manu-
facturers
EVERETT NJ. ENSIGN,
Executive Secretary of National Association
of Life Underwriters.
HON. ALBERT B. FALL,
Secretary OF The Interior.
HALEY FISKE.
President. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
FRANKLIN w. GANSE.
Chairman Of Executive Committee Ma
tional Association of Life Underwriters.
JUDGE EBERT GARY,
Chairman U. S. Steel Corporation
DR.. HARRY A. GARFIELD,
President, Williams College. Williamstown
Mass.
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President, American Federation OF Labor
Washington. d. c.
COL. VIM. B. GREELY,
Chief U. S. Forestry, Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c.
D. w. GRIFFITH.
The Worlds Foremost Motion Picture Di-
rector.
GOVERNOR HIATT.
State of Washington
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND,
Washington, D. C.
W. P. HARDING,
Governor of Federal Reserve Board.
GOVERNOR HARDWICK.
State OF Georgia.
GOVERNOR HARTNESS,
State of Vermont.
w. w. HUSBAND,
Commissioner OF Irnmigratl,n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Stock Mcrket Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Last quo
tations on the stock exchange at
1880 p. m, today, were:-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

The Philadelphia is celebrating its
goth anniversary; note the prices.
3s5-3=Advt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
COLLECTIONS BY TREAS
UREn LARGE DURING JULY
Frank Bond and His Efficient
Corps Of Helpers Are Kcp,
hasy Taking In the
Simoleons

rhe collections ln lhr faant ifsss
aref effisa fef ths mouiH oi la..
amounted "a stG1e8sg tNlded ss
'ollaw 1850 taxes SEQ sfol 1875
'atea fgs 40 isiN iAsrs S thlF
Wxes. saaaa meilaneoan agelpte
fTtts si inInhnsi feflf mmlans
sasa ss noneaFa ias rveslpla iss at
registration As AZ tee soslt if
counts uyfgers tsoso oss sblfl 4
paslne tsa gn
nalhf'e ciiy rcFelyea ssDaata AZ
follows een"rai iuna. sl6ss ELS slnA
lnf hnd sas4cA Aa lbraty saisS7
Thr automobile tax far thn mnaih
Was si.sssee divided eaaalis betaeen
county faAd maintenance ana sale
hlghsay construction fbnaa
Warrants far she isrl half ia ler
sonal iases wiH w. surnsa ofef "a
ihe SHERIFF. go tae IL dsy ~ Auaust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

match their quality. is sure 10 grow
broader and richer with the gains of
the country in population, wealth and
taste for high quality in supplies for
the table.
These ccriainties Of the near future
point 70 a large aud expanding market
for food which wins favor Of discrim-
mating and exacting buyers. There is
snch market already. in every i'm.
portant American city. and il will be
bigger and better worth enltiyaiing
every year.
The more adequately the demand
for such food is met the faster the
market for it viii fiden. Quality bas
that effect. 1t appeals TO natural de-
sires as soon as its spell is felt. Poor
food seems much worse after excellent
food is eaten a little while. Taste il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

other churches Ana nos yoliya
has uttered SOME strong words of
counsel 10 other churches which have
actually npenod meeting houses in ZION
CITY itself.
tiel oul - this community II yuu
have drop ~ honest blood. reads
billboard sign put 10 ia Zion a.
notice 70 opposition churches. and go
and establish community ~ your
own
This j. really dreadful suggestion,
that sIethodisis. Bnptists, aud Others
who have finally learned TO live in
brotherhood should 60 and establish
communities of their own. We had
these IN the past. conpregationalists 10
Mossachnseftes, Quakers IN Pennsyl
yania, Catholics in Maryland Episeo.
Continued on Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
Fa ShionS of The
Day Attacked
BY Club Worker

NMgsKa. AaK "a silFla az 60.
dag have i natsFeat eoaeep
sloa ~ moaeaY~ declared Nr.
Percy V reanYbaeksf X Aus ln.
rrxaa iofmsr president n he
General Federation q wom~a
fluhs. in An address bAre ysa
srday 10 whleh sha Indicated
approval ~ iha shortest skirts
Il ufesent.d daY feminine faahina
The boys ffi,lclsr lhe dfssa II
fhelr Hoalsh asefa she said.
hui rhe slrla they ehaokr afs
areaaea "a similar faahlpa
Wofeoser ~ lell my daughter
whoHs tbm nbe wouiH probably
rfply 4 an not llslng Ia
harem 30 mother sho fsaliy
understands her ehAa aiil make
a. leeae simuy for shs sase n
rxAeginE obealeaes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
WHITE AND BLACK JOIN
IN INT[n-RACIAl MEET
Strong Set OF Resolutions Are
Adopted and Local commis-
sion Is Made a Perma.
nent One

4 large NEE ir' - iac shiie md
colored sections - ias Logan county
Inter Racial Commission was held
at the court honss Friday aNrtnp r
This rs iha firs' joint session. and
many ,hinrs were ureseated and fully
and canNdht dssorxsei u was a
free. fan and impar Al ilssnss on q
the many and in a~As,ih3 fe~taiss o.
the race problem. The y acre lead
lng men of all phases Of politics and
religion. and af er nearly two honrs
discussion. the resolutions which had
heen presented ~ be colored sec
tlon of the commlsaiop we're nnanim
ousiy adopted as the sentiment Of
the join. commission. ana are as fol-
lows
Whereas Tho tve races have al-
ways lived together in Gnihrie and
Logan county In peace and harmony.
each contributing lls part toward the
commercial. civic and moral advance
mens Of the community. and
Whereas We desire tho same
amlcable relations between the races
to continue 10 the ely and county,
therefore, be q
Resolved Thai We, the Inter
Racial Commission Of Logan county,
pledge ourselves 70 join hand vlih
any movement which has for iis oh
Ject she bringing about of better
understanding between the races. and
ihe establishment Of frmer basis
of friendship ln all things thai tesd
10 produce supe or citizenship purer
and safer plsce IN which to I've
Re Il further
Resolved, That We declare our
selves in favor Of law ana order. and
In he strIctess enforcement of all the
laws. especially those relating % ihe
peace. health. NE. prosperity and
morals % the community These
" buttons were signed by The off
GERS of both sections Of the commis-
sion after being unanimously adopted
Several representatives Of the state
commission were present. both white
and coIorcd. and other meetings were
planned. when active work viii be
started looking to the practical en-
forcemen. Of the sentiment Of the
resolutions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

Beyond question, there is still much
room at the top in the production OF
food staples. The reaction from the
boom that followed the war has not
killed the market for the finest meats
vegetables, fruits aud grains Ii has
not stopped the demand for aiperfinc
butter, milk, cheese, eggs and poultry.
Many city people who were spend
ing lavishly have been compelled 10
economic Many will never again use
money as freely as they did year or
two ago. But great number are
still able and willing TO pay well for
the best food that skill, care and hard
work can produce.
The market such consumers make
will widen as business regains its nat
ural pace The demand for choice
products of the farms, at prices TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
GUTHRIE AUTO OWNERS
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Ball Game Sunday Will Be An
Exciting One; East Side
Team Is Said To Be
Strong One

Remember the ball game VIII ba
called tomorrow promptly AZ 3 o'clock
n you want a good sea. be a. the hall
park early a. here viii be a mann
mouth crowd ont 20 see The game be-
tween Chandler and Guthrie
The Chandler and Lincoln county
bail fans sili come % tinthrie Ia "a
special train Il would be tho real
o,d-siy yle before sho war courtesy II
Guthrie auto owners would meet ihs
visitors az lho station and give them
chance 70 see she city hcfor. lgnrh
There viii be several coach loads 'of
visitors from ne east sido. the more
- os tho better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
ON INCREASE HERE
Many Modern Bungalows Are
Being Erected All carpen
,cfa Are Pnsy Ewing
Starts Building

iaAalne activities 10 Ire slfs sra
Multiplying a nushsf e nse fesl
aeues tgnpsrliss afs h*las aasfu
- nesliss ha beautiful tllu 81
alrplaas buasaitv Ia tbe ia9s tis. i
"a Past ,ietslaaa sbeso halialoa ass
tslus crested 10 shs ioa hlask oa
east w.ehiaetpu. ems siefy. fem
iao4lops haassles d she 80 bls~
~ Nof.h i'rant bunsaiaN u me
1pa hl,ss - ras Waahsas ea :
pretty bahgAlgu d .hs sse blors ~
fass uElahoma. large hanRAleu Ia
iAe ieo0o hlosA "a West Noble = s,af
efn hBneaow MARY other eossssss
hAse fsrsutly been efesget 81 afs 10
coarse ai construction
A a Fwlne today le' roasfse n,
ibe erection q osmsus and hrls~
balldinf On the - bn tap eaFn~f II
ualehums ASA Vine street. The
ABlldinx Nlll bn twn storY fuli th
ef the lo. and sill h~ hulii ny WIN
ilarnhaf ron'rset pftes ta9lo The
hHllAlne shsn completed ~iIl ba "a
saplsa hY 3 y ileafF mhp wlll In
Hsll bls euia launsfY ani vlil lh
efnAse bis gressul 'asiiliiea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
ORPHANS OF NtSO<S
TO BE OUR GUESTS

On Friday August 70 the boys ana
girds OF the DARLINGTON Masonic Home
Mr. and Mrs Weir and four mairons.
viii arrive here a. i0:so ia he the
guests OF Guthrie folk This is to
be treat for the children and each
hostess "a expected TO entertain them
as she deslres-auto rides. picture
show. etc. There win be los children
Those who will entertain them Nsil
he at the Temple at 10 o'clock In order
TO meet the train.
Instead OF tho usual picnic we feel
that being entertained IN The differ
ent somes would please .he children
more. On Thursday they will be en-
tertained by the shrine at OkIahoma
City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
"M0PP|MC- UP" SQUAD
COMING TO GUTHRIE
Local Poss American Legion
To Be Aided BY Experts
From the State
Legion

A "Mopp'ne np snuad wlli be In
Guthrie september is and ie This
squad viii coH-lst of an expert on
insurance medical supervisor. Il
vocational training representative and
a state l.evion official The purose
Of this yisl, % ,hls section Is 70 come
In personal contact with every oN
service person sho desires informa
tinn on any of the aboYe matters aud
who f. IA need Of government assist
ance In any way
The work oi thls squad will hn ~
flcsal and immediate action will be-
Continued on Pare ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
OFFICERS SEARCHING FoR
AicHroweR' AccoMpliEs

San Francisco. Aug I1-Sesven
continued today for two characters
a woman and man. tn the drama
that reached It's climax with the ex-
humatlon OF the hNiy OF the Re.
Father Patrick Aeslln. Ca,hole
priest. from n shallow grave on the
Pacific coast south OF San Francisco
late Tuesday night These characters
are the man as yet unnamed but
whom police officers say was con
nected with the slaylnr. and Dolly
Mason, mentioned by william A
FIlghtowcr as having given him ths
Information on which he based his
successful search for the priest 8
body
Police officers say they frankie
believed that in TIightcwer. held II
the HALL OF Justice here. they had
The major character N tho affair and
Indicated that filing of formal
charges ~ murder against him wa
so over -shadowed BY other deTelop'
rents as 10 be hut routine mat
tor.
'dIlghtower Il q very cool. calenl
atlng indlvdaul." said District Atsor-
ney Franklin SwArt of San Maten
county in a statement "He has ar
inclination 10 be smart and appears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

Slaves
Increase

New YORK. A1e ~ wafuIuF ~
The danger ~ a tremendous increase
Ia white shave lranteslne vas issued
today hs AAiof naseous. attorney sof
he American Social liYsleao Assos a..
sion Re has iest r. asuea rem Gen.
eva. Nhere ~ represented thc assa.
citation az ihe International confer
enee on iae srafile ~ ~omcs aad
.chiiaren called hy The leafae ot "a
,lons
eov Ing ta conditions f0ilowlns no
~Af, the iradc Is foaaa 10 flourish uu
less the nations 81 The World Aeree
on sera repressive measures Be
declared "Thc genrrAi opening -
frontiers ana lhe increase IN BE nnm
bef az Wnmen and eirls Nho can
neither marry nor find adequNge
means 81 support are ,he main cou
.rlhu,lns causes
lie ehargea thai the main hindrauee
20 International control Of the traffly
lay in the refusal az enc government
OF The uolted STATES to 90 operate "a
the movement because g eaa spou
sored hy tho league of nations The
United states, he added. WAS the anly
important power not officially repre-
scn'ed al tse Geneva conference Ne
Nas sens. Dc said. a. an unofficial oh
server by the hygiene association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13


aaasrY na~ uaAev sap NJ . ssmmiwes
"a ne An'rstsAa nselsgY nf ,gerhAat.
EAT gaslnanBs
r. q walksr. dean ~ i'm wAass
ei saeIasesiak A. 'hs tfalvasslsr q
hAasaa AafY - lmArmAa u tAs
senmtsiee llalils rN.see. a ia
tlypss tNtg eempsnY. ana rAulie imss
"a Shreveport Ia. afs sh~ eshsv nsesn.
hefs NJ lhe aammlgsee. whieA IA wura.
les la faeeeFalleA wNA ! = gsaAar
Aet 4 N Aslllenil af tAe eeseAruh
iresr nens 81 sAa FaspWa uu cous-
ps8Y HaesirAylsle. ostA
Masaeds fsr rsaasinx sas amcaas
- ned ell Ana eaa AupWsa ia tA~
pse Haa ef sefiasmw fae esaMpsu. ars
keins wefAed nat Twn ~ tAfes mli.
llea harrea eeala he sAysa aasA Y~af
e fha araessA aesohiiaa 10 paan
WaiAsf
Electrical mAihads lor sAs rasavr~~
~ mWsb all shlsh Il ashegelse sssp~
"a sa raa ~ @asta beeaaAe 4 b
m'xeA sth waler AMI agher fosuisa
eah#saaeea afm alruAAy sAvlaw an
naAlif fFam ssuf 20 uTa mlltiam bar
fsis Ia the ralsaa state. a. a whole.
~ said
sia uhn lsasa AlnRa lha eeasasr
reported more tAaa so eao wof.h II
tasoilas f@el&imsa IA aaa YwaF ~ tAe
lhfFuaaelaa ~ a vlan Is vreysat
esa#otaslaa fFnm epea ssah, railass
e aae lhrae msthaaa Il declared ~ -
saaslns mpsh lose baiA ia xaMlt
anA alaarY
. AeF research along simllar llaas
d esin# aFglsd "a ia saa IahorasoFlms
" the siulvereisy "a KaAsas aassr
hwAa WALKERS alrsag gioa. fawaaflxa4
tlan n he 1heFusal properties NJ eli
faf 'he puFposs 80 maksma IA pasalhia
q design Fsflaimm ssllla laas a. salaa
ililrAliY ~ 4 wAiar buiiag "A aasAxn@a,
lhs'sNt of ~ kaesA work. i nas n
'a" mes' Important " Eheas veob.
lpwa
AmaAs IuveasixAtlan 0t yAiun ~ chs
va Industry of kAaaas. whleh Ia ha-
lux earfisa % Al x Il. h ths a~.
'srmiaallen q ihs iawA governing tbs
flae ~ ali .hFwtkh pspe lsa~s N vass.
oaa sifea Arrangements have been
mAd~ Nita vafloas eompaassa fog
'aa' " the resalss fpuhi tn sha lab
oFaloflss by tho aaa VI sections 81
Hlpe linsa actually tn apafAsian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
DOMINION GOVERNMENT
~ OIIInID InfJ AND

lpedoe, Avg. fas~-offelsi eenflr
r'a''9r ~ rspers shss sAs arwish 90.
sfHmsrs Had etfsrss lssssra . ssrla
ion status ~ss aivsn ists ssaay ~haa
lsitsf ~as made pahila ~ prswlee
llsya essrps'a affielsl rssids~ea.
written ~ Gsrsrsf amuss, asats
Afriesa eysmlse % gr~sn osvslsss
o. August an ass ssfers asrsssi
smuta lsu FER sSuah Aftlea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

fhpse maFriaKs licenses havs hasn
iaauea since YaaiarAay o VI Hslf.
W Guthrie and Mrs M Abbat'. 40.
Kansas cllyi John r. tafkla. as AMI
Mary Egbsl Mswlillamy %. oKia-
hema fiiy. sam ruteell. ~. King
fisher ana Fanies Davis. 70 II Ii~a-
nassey Alfred isshlnaen. 70 aud
Maella chadwiek IL both N giatAfls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
Another
Murder
Mystery


San Francisco. AUG. fs--censsaeis
S. A. lardlnl Of colua. or his rrtusr
10 San Francisco early tooay troul
salsds Beach on the paeifla oeeaa
sc0th ef here, announced hls belief
that another hody Is buried close 70
the spot where the remains cs Fat
er Patrick e. reslin. murdered Cath
ollc priest, were sshumcd last wss
nesday night. This with the uneaf.
thing Of further evidence against
William A. s4ishtower. held ia eee
rsesien ~atn the death 81 Father
Asslln were the outstanding ueve'
lopmerts looking 10 solution Of sAe
mystery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
LOCAL CONTRACTOR LANDS
A BIG SEWER coNrRAc Z

". r. Power OF this city has been
awarded a big sewer contract by the
city council OF Ralston The vor (
will be started next week and Il will
require about ninety days to finish
II. The amount OF the contract viii
exceed $4,000 Mr.. Power win PEE
sonally superlnterd the work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
. s EXPLAINS arpoar on cuuA

iiaYanaAug ~ Denial was made
hy Tbs sinte department. at Washing
ton. to Cuhan minister Carlos Man
vel ne ceepedea that recent reports
sent BY Mal Gen croeder CON alaat
ruggestinns lolmlcal 20 the SOVEREIGN
i,y aud Independence ~ Cuba