davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
shoppers in Edmore Tuesday.

shoppers in Edmore Tuesday.
Mrs. A. ]. Leonard was shopper in
Edmore Thursday.
Toney Ruysbroek was caller in
Edmore Thursday.
Gwen Erickson called at Ole Kali
hagen's, D Keller's and Thorson's
Thursday looking for cattle.
Ed. Erickson was 4 caller at A. Van
der Heiden's Friday morning. #
Evie Stewart was a visitor at il
Keller's Friday evening.
Ed. Erickson is threshing for Frank
Schledorn at the present time.
John Hansen and Alfred Kalhagen
were callers at A. Wander Heiden's
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Honnef were bu-
siness visitors at r. P. Stewards Fri
day.
John Hansen and Alfred Kalhagen
were callers in Edmore Friday. Eliza
beth Kalhagen returned home with
them to spend the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Kalhagen.
Stanley Erickson was a caller at
Toney Ruysbroek's Wednesday even
ing.
Irene Wander Heiden and Leon Col
Inns were visitors at A. Wander Held
ems Saturday evening.
Evelyn and Marian Collins and
Leonard Bauers were callers in Ed
more Saturday evening.
Frank Schledorn and A. Wander
Heiden were shoppers in Edmore Fri
day evening.
Dora Wander Heiden spent the
week end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wander Heiden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schledorn are
the proud parents bouncing baby
boy who arrived at their home Tues
day, September 19.
Frank Schledorn and A. Wander
Heiden called at Andrew Zessin's in
Noonan Thursday when they went to
look after the horses which they have
in pasture there.
Martha Thorson spent the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thor.
son.
Gwen Erickson was a visitor at
Frank Schledorn's where her father
is threshing.
The majority of the farmers in
Cato have threshed or are thresh.
ing at the present time. By the mum.
Der of machines in this vicinity the
threshing will be completed in another
week.
Gwen, Lucille, Doris, and Donalc
Erickson were visitors at Frank
Schledorn's Sunday, where their faith.
er is threshing.
Peter and Evelena Furuseth, Martha
Thorson, and Melvin Anderson drove
out from Edmore Wednesday even.
ing to visit with Miss Mary Furuseth
at the S. Torson home.
James Hassett returned Wednesday
after spending some time in the vic.
Unity Of Nekoma, where he has been
helping thresh.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
CATO NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent }

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Toney Ruysbroek was a caller at
A. J. Miller's Tuesday.
John Hansen was a visitor at A.
Wander Heiden's Tuesday.
John Ruysbroek was a shopper in
Edmore Monday.
j. Keller was shopper in Edmore
Tuesday.
Gwen Erickson and Connie Stewart
were visitors with Mrs. E. Erickson,
who is working in the cook car at
Toney Ruysbroek's one of the days of
the past week.
John Hansen and son Herman were
callers at A. Wander Heiden's We'd
nesday.
Elsie Wander Heiden visited with
Evie Stewart Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruysbroek and
son Johnnie, Connie and Evie Stewart,
and Irene Wander Heiden were visitors
at A. Wander Heiden's Wednesday
evening.
John Ruysbroek was a shopper in
Edmore Wednesday.
Mrs. E. S. Erickson and daughter
Gwen and son Roger were callers at
Derrick Sunday.
Mr.. King of Derrick was a caller
at Toney Ruysbroek's to see Ed.
Erickson Wednesday.
Ed. Erickson was caller at Henry
Wright's Thursday.
Toney Ruysbroek was a caller al
Frank Schledorn's Thursday.
Jimmy Hassett was caller at Van
der Heiden's Thursday.
Ole Kalhagen and Carl Aaberg were
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
N.rxo o N
(From staff Correspondent.)

Threshing is nearly completed in
this vicinity. A few more nice days
and no more shocks will be seen in
the fields. Crops with the excep.
tion Of rye were above the average
this year, most of the wheat running
20 bushels or more per acre, oats
so to GO bushels and barley 80 to 40
bushels per acre. Now if the farmers
could only get fair price for their
grain it would seem worth working
for,
Mrs. Arthur Kunkel and Mrs. Mar
tin Retterath, spent Wednesday with
their mother, Mrs. Ben Burt.
Mrs. Jet Wheeler, Mrs. Felix Pois-
SAINT and Mrs. John frisco were shop
ping in Southam Wednesday after.
noon.
Mrs. Chas. Nixon motored to Crary
Friday afternoon where her daughte,
Olive took her music lesson.
Mrs. Jack Beamer was a, shoppe,
in Southam Friday.
Annie Cole is visiting a few days
this week with Gladys frisco.
The w. C. T. U. Met at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Stewart, Wednesday
afternoon. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. E. A. Fosgate
Wednesday, Oct. 4th.
Miss Belle Cole is spending a few
days at the home Of her aunt, Mrs
B. E. Burt.
The Henly Hansen threshing rig
moved up near Edmore this week. They
have number of quite large jobs up
there.
Emil Rasmussen was business
visitor in Southam Monday.
The Elevator in Southam has been
filled up and is unable to get en-
ough cars to ship their grain out as
fast as it was hauled in lately.
Mrs. Felix Poissant and Mrs. Jet
Wheeler were callers at the home OF
Mrs. Ernest Hoplint Sunday afternoon
Max Kruger called on friends in
this locality Friday.
Martin Retterath was out hunt
ing Sunday and got quite a number
of ducks.
Ben Burt had break down on his
threshing rig Monday laying him up
for few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Poissant were
callers in Devils Lake Monday.
Arthur Burt was home from Devils
Lake to spend the week end.
Rev. Father Mcdonald of Michigan
City, called on friends in this vicinity
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fosgate were
shopping in Southam Thursday even.
ing. Cor. B.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27

Lucille Erickson were visitors at A..
Wander Heiden's Sunday evening.
Miss Elsie Stenseth, the county
nurse, visited the Cato schools No. 1
and No. Thursday.
Andrew Zessin and Irene and Alice
Wander Heiden were visitors at Frank
Bauer's Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Erickson was a business
caller in Derrick Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Berg and two smallest
children returned from the hospital to
their home in Cato Thursday and we
are all glad to hear that the children
are all-getting along very nicely.
Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27

The granary damaged by wind was
the property of Almer Sagen.
Roy tJohnsonnwho has been staying
with his uncle, J. P. johnson for the
past two years returned to his home
in Minneapolis, where he intends enter
ing a Commercial College.
Jake Rosholt of Edmore visited his
Highland Center farm the latter part
Of the week. He also visited Nekoma
while in this vicinity.
Highland Center School opened on
Monday Sept. 25th with the faculty
force full. Miss Nora Hanson of
Minnesota is the principal, Miss Peters
of Crary, the intermediate teacher
and Miss Hyndman primary teacher.
Mrs. Sven Idland was a Nekoma
visitor on Saturday.
Irene Matson is at present in Osna-
brook. Cor. l.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27

Mrs. D. D. Norton, who had been
visiting at the home of Mrs. I. Glerum
returned to her home in Grand Harbor.
If rest you rust. Keep going by
attending Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankota, MINI. Send for our
beautifully illustrated catalog.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
HIGHLAND CENTER
(From Staff Correspondent.)

Murdoch Mcdonald autoed to Devils
Lake Saturday taking Miss Sophia,
where she took the train for her school
in the western part of the state.
H. G.. McMnrray last week ad-
justed loss for the No. Dak. Mutual
Tornado and Cyclone Insurance Co.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
MARKETS

No. l Dark Northern .S9.
No, Northern SO.
Amber Durum .76.
No. Durum 81.
Flax $1.95.
Barley 40.
Oats "a. ...
Rye 81.
Produce
Butterfat 81.
Pork on hoof 6 to 8 1-2c.
Beef ON hoof 3 1-2 to 6 1-2c.
Butter .35.
Eggs .25.
Potatoes As.
No. Hides 90.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27

FOR SALE-Half section land in
northern Minnesota. Will sell cheap
if taken at once. F. ]. Duff, 922 Sixth
street, Devils Lake, N. D. 39-2tp
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27

FOR RENT-Four room house. In
quire at 702 Fifth street. 1tp
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

BEST SEC. or PETwoRTB-s roout sre
hath: brk.; q. N. l.. tmmcd. pnss.; $40 ooo.
hcKeever q Goss, l4os st. nv. II. t1t1
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.

BUSINESS PROPERTY-sToRE APTs. |;
near 18th & Columbia I'd; brick; story;
= WI; hne business location; alIey in rear
ftire. se5,0Ho; terms. LOUIS p. SHOE
NiSER. fso7 y. Y. ave. Main 11ss
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

u. u. u.
20 Cont. Trust bldg n. Is<n
North Columbia Heights.
NORTH COLUMBIA DELIGHTS. sHKr-
herd st.-Compt nev, rms. hath. rsf
and elec, hardwood floors. deep lot 70 N
alley; Sln.S0n THOMAS J FIsHER & CO..
INC, 1ss 18th st nv. Main $50.
NORTH COLUMBIA HRTGHTS-sa. 500
An unusual buy; just Of 18th St. On
Shsnerd; rooms: colonial home: hath:
h.-w.h.: eiec. lights: deep lot 70 sney:
one-csr Esrsre: house Is In excellent
oo=iiti"u: riassed In sleeping porch and
breakfast porch. Nav - purchased 90
raSv terms. or will trsos for Focd de-
tsched hnrs~ In the northwest wN 8.
PHILLIPS. 1909 y Y. ave Mai sS
TIE CHEAPEST HOUSE ~ fHIs SEC
tion: one block on l4th St: practically
new: rooms - bedroomsl: complete
baths; 2-csr garage: h.vA.: elec. lightE:
r'"-sNd-in sleeping Porch. and screened: loi
80 1T deep to paved alley. Price sl1.OO9:
excellent terms. WA. S. PHILLIPS. l4of
/
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
DEGATUR ST.


g rms. b.. amt. garage
WM x. HARrUNG. lios leth - " IS,
WEBSTER sT.-sis ooo: y rms. n: snl:
tiled fitchen: rood lot n L sANS
BURY a Co. itis Eye st Main seot-
sArLs ADDTTtoN-sevrn roouns. hs.h:
flss-.d 70 porches: smL: rsr-r~' r--.t
alley; $1,000. McKEEvER a GoSs. 'tos
Eve AZ. Ns'n [7ss sE7-2
sAULs ADDiTfoN-sfe- 500
Eight rooms: complete hath H ~.
roomsl; Flassed Mustered si~srinr porrh;
IN this commanding locntinn. on Webster
st: thoroughly modern. ,re-''r-r.
stripped: rsrquet hoors: huiIt-in rhi7s
closet IN dining room: lot - feet. -
tending back 20 paved n'lrv: d0uhls
m~thi garaEe. The best huv IN washing
ton to-day. Exceptional terms
P'Ii'1 1tPS, ra"a V ar~ Mstu ,,
cRrTTENpEs sT--si. ooo: rms. .,
CO.. 1918 Rye at Nstu sscS
shuI- kDprrvnN-Ss- noa,s: -n.u,
arc bath: ami enclnSed por~hes Pr,-..
so Sh"' 81 Soo .-sh NrKFFyFR A GoSS.
itos Eye at M FTts
stuL's knnrTroS-DeT yes ists ct;
roorns snf no W. g.: ti7 mn
heke~ver Goss. lsos ~ NJ. ". <TH
sAUI's ADDTTToN-ssv-n rnorn. sni bs'h
and hvstory: concrete frort porrh: De-
tach~d: rcod huy. ti2 sn0 MokEENER
Goss. ltoS Eve ~. Nsin tTs2. alA-3
ENrRsoN ST ur is'h: :. . q; sis.oon.
wm PhNlirN itHa " Y ave. AZ.
Nair ~
NTLR IsrH A rprRsnx s1s. . ----, q
ssth: mol $40: '-Hnrd pcss. kooHI
HILL. woodwsfd Bidf.
isTH ST nv crft~-e~n; : '. = n; ant;
sis.ooo. w>n- 8 Phi,lirs. itos n. 7. ave-
U pv Main o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07

New York. Aprii 7 OLIVIA =. Stone
nurse. acquitted last niah' BY a iusy
In brooklyn sapFsme court of 'h'
murder % EllIs Guy klnkaid, former
sofpoartlea counsel d Cincinnati
said today that shs would 80 hanA
10 her work AMI Ais.upt 20 forget
her terrible experiences
After shs had received the con-
rraiulatlons et many frieads and
symp.shisera upon her scquls,al Miss
stone ~an escorted hack 70 the nAy
mond nlres, jan, where shs had
spent many nieepiess nights during
her trial she had expressed DO.
sire 20 spcnd tho nlsht In an obscure
hotel In Manhattan, bat e,ided later
that Il would be better 10 rsturn 20
he jail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
DEMOCRATS BLAME COVER
NOR OR RANK LAW FLAW

Following are the principal Items
presented BY the resolutions commit
tee and ado ted by the stale demo
cratic central committee at It's meet
ing In Oklahoma City yesie'tey;
The allegiance Of the stat organi-
zation TO the PRINCIPLES OF the rsmv.
cratic paaty.
Affirmation OF the belief 81 ths
party in the basic soundness OF TIE
benk guarantee law. and placing the
blame sor the failure Of that law upon
the present administration.
The recommendation Of women FOR
offices to which they may be reculi :
arly fitted.
RecommendatIon OF an olai,allc lc
tex law
Support OF the rablic schools.
White supremacy and sea-sie edu-
cation and social advantages
Economical adm 'nistration OF ths
state government.
Recommendation OF government
al farm marketing system.
Rnioe were also adopted covering
the duties OF the state central con-
mitt'e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07

Oklahoma City. ATril Approx
matley $4,000 has been collected Sc
far this week by the WilAin Hale
State hank. prentiss Price. liqnsia-
ticn agent. said Wednesday coilec-
tions OF notes held by the bank hase
continued regularly and are steady. he
said The total OF discounts with other
banks. which was $4,000 when the
bank closed its doors. fas been
brought down TO $4,000. he said. az
amount due a Kansas City bank
COLLECTIONS remaining steady as
they have been IN the last few weeks
win probably mean that partial pap
ment can he made. at least. to deposs
tors within the next few weeks.
Price said. m Is impossible to set a
definit e date for this payment as Il
viii depend urou collections. so
10 reason. however, for any slump IN
the steady inflow"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07

Oklahoma City, April Forrest
hughes. county attorney. viii issue
prepared statement this afternoon
analyzing Judge Days version Of the
staying.
Hughes belief that Judge Day has
not yet told all the facts in the ease. !,
Announcement that Beck : body had
been ordered held here by military
officials at Fort Sill until the inquest
Saturday. so as to permit the slain
man 5 son TO appear at the inquest.
Sheriff Dancy's statement that in
his belief Colonel Beck was shot in
the back.
Judge Days statement that Dancys
theory is impossible.
Mrs. Days statement about he-
moments alone with Beck.
lay declares talk Of = fourth per
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
Ne DEVELOPMENTS In oklahoma Cys Triangular Tragedy

rine & MeAtec Thursday 10 hoIi
Beck's body untiI after the inquest
NO that Lieut.. Paul Ward Beck. the
son. and Lieut.. John Beck nephew
Of the slain man. may be In 0kla-
homa City Saturday 70 attend the In
quest. The Instructions were from
the army board appointed at Post
Field to probe the killing. Both Becks
will accompany the body 10 Wash.
ington with Mrs. Beck. mother Of
the dain officer. aud friends Of the
family.
Sheriff Dancy declared Thursday
II was his belief Beck had been shot
from behind. lie based his belief on
the point At which the bullet had en-
tered the head and the course Il
traced through the brain. Sheriff
(cootIrno1 on rnco -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07

Inndon. April 7 smiling cheer
fully. bat unable entirety 70 conceal
his care sorn expression, prime
Minister Lloyd ,corxc headed parsy
u 20. lncladins hla wife aud their
daughter. MeRan. whkh lsfl today
for Genoa the scene of the lnlesna-
tlonai economic conferences which
opens Moniay.
Sir Iaulnr worihlnE,on Evans.
secretary Of war. aud Secretary
robcrt Horne. chancellor OF the sx-
chequer. accompanied the prcglcr
Others In the party we're sir Maurice
fakey. secretary of tho delegation,
and slr phlIIp sasnoon. Marquis Cur.
ION. Who Il M. leaves neat week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
Cyclone Hits
Kay County;
Damage $4,000

nlssk~slh kpsn Fs-~rns 1ssv~ss
diam. lssssss ere Na'f mns sssss
sAst % nlssk~sil ~as struck hs .
tornado 81 ksss tsls warning ard
somrlsssss ssmesishss shs sssse
hshmsrs r~e nliA housss ard enc
feeding barn. hslasna s,sN'y alssg
cows we're serselshsa. msrs 81 sss
COWS lnlss<a. sns ssms 1sisa a
seasa, houss ~ss lifted ard carried
several feet ~ the ~sns ard sss
down without lrlsr,. oas nan ~ss
siluhsly srls ed The less 10 sssi'
mated a. s,.ooo
orls ,he edge % shs ssesm M
shls city. essFssFnina esshslla'ngA
ara ssmsa,ns a~nl"as
rhs sep q the three hsad 80 feos
smolsssssk a. shs srssIssF lsssssd
~ess ef shs city ~ss b's~~~ eff o.,
the ~lna STERN that passed over sns
city.
Several garages sness me s's,
were a.mollshea. A hssss ssia snd
some hail followed tho ~lrdsses"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07

san Francisco. April THE man
agemoui of a san Franclaeo hotel
was dlstraught today. having learned
that portrait OF Edilh Mason. q
the Chicago Opera company. had dis
appeared from the lobby Il was
valued at $1,000.
A porter explained the mystery.
An Australian who had arranfed
an Australian tour Tor Miss Mason
bad mislakcn the portarlt for a
poster. packed I, and started on tho
ocean trip home.
He Was sent wireless message
explaining the value OF the picture
ami asking iis return.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
Offer Reword
For Return OF
Fred Dennis

Oklahoma City. April 7. A
move 10 establish a fund 10 be
used In obtaining the return
10 oImulgee Of Pred q. Den
nis. former state bank com.
missioner. who was indicted BY
a grand Jury which recently
investigated the failure Of
state banks IN okmulgcc coun.
~ was launched here today by
Campbell Russell. chairman Of
the state corporation commis.
sion. Dennis was indicted
Jointly with Gov. J. b A.
Robertson for accepting =
bribc TO permit the Guaranty
State bank Of OImulgec 10
operate after II was found 10
be inxolvent
Mr.. Russell announced that
he had deposited In the Trades.
mems National bank OF this
city the sua Of 500 10 re.
main for a period Of 20 days
and 10 be paid 10 any person
or persons who would deliver
Dennis 20 Sheriff Prank
Sewers Of Okmulgce county.
In a short statement. the com
mission chairman said he
favored providing tho oppcr.
tumty for Dennis TO clear
his name Of suspicion" and
asked a hundred good citi.
sens' 10 Join with him In his
invitation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
orficras % rHG soyg plo
cLuss TO nEGr HrRs

A nesting u the ffrsIdsut.. -es.
feiartss aud saperr.n&s of the Hay.
and cifia' ell.le u tbe couniy. vii bs
hsid ~ ths offies~ u ma eoanty
sssnfs. } q wf'sy. and Mrs. Js--i-
f'ul'cek on saturday afternoon Al t~o
e'clcek. A eoansy federation n isalor
eiab sok ~lli b crnnized. Mrs.
pahy u Fa<ier. and A. y. naff.
state cub l~saers from The Axrscui-
turai coiiex~ 81 stiii~ztsr vnl meet
with The local nemb.ra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
Tourist
7ranlps
In Session

cotasaaus. @ April iTae arpcl
lation -holo@ and sasranss hsa a
s,ene ,hoashoas The eoaasFy ar
lslnefal tofca - deeOssson * the
naiioasi ccnseniso soa o, the Migrate.
~arkess unlen. IN session fcre
we dates, the ar.ssaiioa ahoas
sad ~ resent pFe,alilne sasancs
lsvs and the enslre union msmb ssh'p
= bsalnd psepaEanAa eaa.,sisn -
snsrcct these de.rlA lohn Kelly. n
chicago Nainnal ss~rt2Fy. ieelase1
today.
Many delerstes TO ~ eonvensloa
failed 10 srrse Yesterday ior u.
opening ssasiop. ihs rsas,n bcins "a
plalnsd hy one ds.la ate ~ iollo~s
We don't vote expenses % deis
rate We choose him snd let aim ~.
~ the convenslon The best way ~
can Usually hc chooses the side aoos
fullman aud bilna Aarnre Rlsh.s
way, he y Liable 60 b. detained heto .
n remhes hls destination
Members insist shey arc not hoho,>.
waare cus of work lo,s of tines aui
we ride the "nttlenA" iul we aiways
work whom We can find Il The mrta
terrhip y cous7osed of men Who d
"ronch" labor
In a declaration ci prlaclples adopt
"a ~ the Organization. decision vi
made % work for federal healta =
= oction oi construct 'on camps aha
lshu'ent Of Irison oonirAct labor
shorter work day. free rans sso' .as'o.
t. ana from JOBS ana abolition o.
privately owned employment bureaus
The organisation which has been "a
existence thre seais has iaiiona'
hs adquarters In Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07

Pittsburgh. April s-El;-sis Of to-
state police In the connellavilse Coas
region are being lan.ely confined to
slrlct enforcement og the National ana
State prohibition laws In one gather.
Ing Of nom 400 20 GOO miierp IN "a
street In one OF the towns in the reg
ION. only one man was ARRESTED faF
intoxioatlon.
The town authorities all along the
1'ne are cco3erstlng with thc enfonce-
ment agents to keep liquor consums
ton al minimum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
FORMER DETECTIVES Illl.D
IN X. e.. AuTIlORIIII,s

Kansas city. ArriI Eight cm
ploy.es and former employ ses of do
l. ctiso agencies he'e we're he'd by the
~ lice today IN connection Nvh the
alleged robblng whish the n.en hsa
bcea taid 10 guard The men were a.
rested yesterday and. according TO tho
police. several have confessed impi-
eating others Goods ,alaed al more
than $1,000 have been recovered. the
police said Downtown storcs, whole
sale houses and shops werc Included
In the places rotbed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
iIEtT WAVE mrs
NEBRASKA AM IOWA

Omaha. April 7 A heat ssss m
Nebraska and parts u Western iowa
yesterday fpllgxsd By wind. fsia and
hail storms. caused considerable
damage kboat $4,000 dansgs vas
reported from Council Isiuffs. shil.
considerable property loss occurred
In suburbs u Llnsoln. Seb. The
temparatafes IN Omaha yesterday
reached - sdsress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
NewAngIe
Found In
Beck Case

Oklahoma City. April 7-Coun-
" Attorney Forfes Hughes in a
signed statement 10 newspaper
men today concerning his lnvesti.
CATION Of the staying Of l.icat
Col. Paul Ward Beck by Jean =.
Day. prominent local lawyer aud
oil man in the latters home herr
last Tuesday. said he believed
Day fired in the defense of has
home and not of life and that tn
X-rsy photograph Of the dead
mans head indicated the army
officer was not looking at Day
when the fatal shot was fired.
Day had previously said that
when he struck the officer on the
head with the pistol after she
latter had made a motion as II
10 strike him with his fist.
Day also said that the revolver
was accidentally discharged from
the in.pact of The blow.
Tire eonIiy attorney said that
before an yguh was fired and
any blow was struck "Dav saw
something that swept him off his
feet. lie added that in his opin.
ion that Judge Day is not tell
ing the whole truth concerning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
JUDGE SETTLED A
GAIlBtGE CASE HASTILY

San Francisco. April Police
Judge l., r. Jacks. weary % afgu-
ngenia Of attorneys and health hoard
Inspectors over the payment for 70.
moyal u garbage. from the rear of
a Mission station marks, Aaldi
"IIow much ylll Il cost 10 remove
this garbaer1"
lie was told ., would be a..
Ife arodus I'd tuo spsrr do9ars
ans tossed them On Ihs desk
TAKE Il and go- hts gesture sald
and tossed them ON his desk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
PROHIBITION AGENTS
FIND \ WAY

ssAn rranelsco April Prohibition
agents have found a way to circnm-
vent ths ruling uhlch makes theta
'anhjec, 20 fine Y they enteF resi-
drnces wishout seaseh warrants They
take internal revenue and customs
service arcnis with them On Their
'"ws ranlless" raids These offices'
may search without warpats The
plan was tried ont In bringing shva'
ths arrest Of -Fairlax callf.. isas'sfT
on the charge af possession Of suus.
Tlcd liquor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
MAN BURIED For
10 MINUTES LIVES

Springfield. II. A. vi 7.-p .fri6 ons
bcur aud fortv tiaces ,naes Ie sert
OF earth viii b. ~ oir Z h.ua ~hs-n .
tunne' - w. lisgsax cavoa n. Ers.
Gsist. 2. directed. with occasional
shouts. the rsSsuv work which brougnt
hlin out exhausted but only slightly
injured last night. Heavy chunks o.
clay lay in manner which admlttoa
air 10 his tomb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07

A eonlsreuce was held Thursday
lssiins sli dsy. Of The district m.s.
dents ~ the state Kpworth League
The lalnettal mattrfs handled we're
difeesly beafing on ths eomlns state
htworth Learse Institute 10 be hsla
n Mlncrai Wells para, July "A 10 sl.
astf
Everything Indicates that a wnl be
The Ensa,est inztliuts ever hsli IN shs
~is'e These IN eitsasanee ~~s~ d,
p pation. Oklahoma eltss /. kof-
aAn. Nowaial y "A wHlllama. ,~sf.
a @. Williamson. Shawnee. NJ y.
smith' Guthrie. u. y i'aftaa. Hobart.
sud Robert l.shew. unthrls