davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03

alls, except to attend funeral, mar
riage, or church, when he wore his
tri-yearly Sunday best.
The demands of the wage workers,
who constituted the great majority of
consumers, limited the turnover and
profits to the merchant, hence the
status of the merchant was little if
any better than the wage Garner.
Long hours and small income was the
rule.
With the rise of the labor unions
came better wages and shorter
work-day. This was followed by an
early closing movement of the
merchants. Higher wages created a
bigger demand for necessities and So
called luxuries. The profits we're
greater and his variety OF stock
greatly extended. By rapid disposal
of his own stock he now has guam
tity, quality and variety; and above
all, some leisure to enjoy life. The
labor unions have raised the standard
of living of all layers of society, the
merchant being no exception to the
rule.
What, then, does strong labor
movement mean to the merchant =?
Just this: 1t means that the wage
worker has enough to spend for the
necessities and some of the luxuries
of life; a $25 suit instead of $40
one; SO hat instead of 80 cent
one; better furniture at home with
other comforts; good seats at the the
aires, with a little saved against fu-
ture debt accumulation.
A poorly paid non-union worker is
brother to pauper that is, he is a
poor customer at best-even if he can
remain honest and pay his debts. The
non-union worker would be still worse
off if it were not that the labor
unions were the means of his getting
more money. When union scales in
crease, the non-union worker can get
a little more money, can creep little
closer to the union scale, getting
something which he did not help to
acquire.
1t is seldom you see union work.
er begging; he is too proud, too self
respecting to do SO. The union work.
er lives from 10 to so per cent bet
ter than the non-union worker. The
union worker is the merchants best
friend.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03
PUT OUT FIRE WITH WINE
Forty Barrels Of Vintage Used 60
cave Burning Building on
Pennsylvania Farm.

Carlisle, Pa.-Forty barrels Of fins
elderberry wine proved to be the only
effective fire extinguisher when a fire
on the farm Of Gilbert Beetem here
destroyed a barn and outbuildlngs
valued at $4,000 When tenants
reached the fire, water was promptly
poured on the burning buildings; but,
although bucket brigade worked for
six hours the buildings were destroyed.
The flames started to ignite hand
some lodge on the farm. The water
had run out The tenant remembered
a large quantity of wine stored In the
cellar. and within few minutes the
bucket brigade was transferring elder
berry wine to the roof of the threaten
ed building
A steady stream of wine was kept
on the building until forty barrels
were exhausted. The building al
though badly scorched, was the only
one on the farm saved.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03
COMPANY UNIONS
ARE HEADING FOR
THE SCRAP PILE
"a. +. of l.. News letter.

Observation-Disclosures from various
sections of the country indicate that
those loose jointed societies of la
Dor which meet at the call of the EN-
ployer president and graced by him
with the title of mutual benefit as
sociations in industry" but common
ly known as company unions" which
were originally designed to put
work" into the workers, are rapidly
falling apart. With full steam ahead,
they are plunging into that dark and
nauseous reservation of uselessness
called oblivion.
They are headed for the scrap pile
because they have no steering gear;
their rusted rudder chains have part
ed; their workers are taking to the
life boats. There are no equitable
principles to guide them. Only the
employers interests are served. He
is the constitution and the bylaws,
the final arbiter of all questions, from
making the scale of wages to en-
ployment and discharge. The work.
ers in the company union" simply
serve the purpose of scenery, merely
a background for the employers act
ing.
The company union" thus is Meth
er mutually beneficial" nor even
agreeable to the workers. They re-
alize the money collected from them
as dues is being used to increase their
burdens instead of to lift them.
They have no defense funds; they
are card-indexed in the company's of
office; they are reported on by their
brothers" to the company's agents
at the executive committee meetings
"when both workers and employers
sit at the same table as equals" they
are constantly being sought to sign
petitions for wage reductions and
"fair treatment for the company" to
their own detriment.
In short, they know they are being
pushed down the hill of life, with the
company union" operating the push
er. The planners of the company
union overlook two vital lines in their
blue print designs-justice and de-
mocracy.
Workers understand both, and they
refuse to be fed the shadow for the
substance.
Prosperous industry must rest up
on these principles. To insure their
perpetuity the legitimate trade union
must be accepted as the expression
of the workers ideals and the spokes-
man of labor in the industrial forum.
This is fundamental truth because
the legitimate trade union is the
heart, the mind and the soul of the
worker himself land the worker will
not be enslaved.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION STRANGLES
STANDARD EIGHT-HOUR WORKDAY AND
GIVES OVER S50,0OOOOO TO RAILROADS

the decision making the overtime rate
beyin after owrking hours, instead
of 5 hours, the previously established
rule. Offsetting these gifts to the
railroads is a rate reduction approx
mating S55,000,000 "in the public in
terest." Thus the railroads through
the operation of the labor sections of
the Cummins-Eseh law and the arbi-
trary power of the railroad labor
board which that law created, have
gained $685., 100000 merely for the
asking. What they have gained
through the So per cent guarantee
on valuation of railroad property
which that law gives them is beyond
estimate, but it is a safe conjecture
that the railroads have taken from
the people of the country more than
a billion dollars in the last two years.
On the part of the railroad work
ers they have the privilege of sub
hitting their cases to the railroad la
Dor board.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03
CAPITAL ENTHRoNED

AT the close of the Civil War, Lin
coin, the martyred president, made a
prediction which not only proved
sound in that instance, but also in its
application to the World War. Its
application is world wide as well as
national. He said in substance that
as a result of that great conflict (the
Civil War; capital might take advant-
age of the opportunity to become en-
throned in this country to an extent
that might threaten our liberties.
Capital seized the golden opportun-
ity made possible by our haphazard
banking and currency system. The
years of reconstruction show a loot
ing of the public treasury to the ex-
tent of millions of dollars, and that
land grabs made possible by sub
servient congress took away from the
public domain millions of acres of
valuable farming and mineral lands.
1t was during these years that the
foundations were laid on which have
been built the enormous fortunes of
those who now largely control our
natural resources.
The profiteering, money-mad gem
try now seek, by legislation, inimical
TO the best interests Of the masses,
to further enthrone capital. Their
policy of controlling money and cred
its has forced up the profits on invest
ed capital and thus forced down the
purchasing power of the wages of the
workers. The prices to the farmer on
farm products were cut in half almost
over night; these producers it is said
suffered loss on last years crops
estimated at $S,000,000,000. Extend
ing their process of deflation on
everything except profits has helped
to throw 100000 workers out of en-
ployment. These profiteers and emf
saries of the non-union shop and re-
duced wages are demanding war time
profits.
The only well organized resistance
against these dollar grabbers is ex-
pressed through the American labor
movement which is the real American
Plan. We demand liberty and justice
tice for all mankind. We protest
against the twisting of the Constitu-
ton for the purpose of serving the
interests of special privilege, and
against the pollution of the flag
which should be the emblem of human
rights, justice and freedom, by the
hands Of dollar patriots. While we
are in no way responsible for the
present chaotic condition; we must
and shall meet these conditions with
ia well defined program that will
eventually dethrone profit mad Bour-
bOnism and reinstate even handed
justice for all mankind.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03
JOS. KUHN & co.
We Bought Right
we Sell 'en1 Right

Never before has the man who wishes to practice
economy in clothes buying had such an opportunity
as that presented by our great overcoat purchase
Marx and Haas
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03
OVercOatS at
$14.5O to $3.50

are the same kind of coats made of exactly similar
materials and in the identical high class style and
tailoring in coats that will be offered on the mar
these prices cannot be equalled next fall and we adj
wise you, man to man, if you likely to need
coat next year, to purchase now.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03

Chieago.-Railway clerks, freight
handlers, express and station en-
ployes know what compulsory arbi-
tration means to them. Under the
decision of the United States railroad
labor board, recently handed down,
the standard eight-hour workday is
not protected. Overtime pay does not
become effective until after nine
hours work. Through the decision
the railroad owners are handed a gift
of s50,000,000.
In money, this gift makes total of
$3.50, 100000 which the railroads have
been authorized to take from the
wages of the railroad workers since
the passage of the Cummins-Esch
law in 1920. The first reduction in
wages put into effect by the labor
board amounted to 100000, 900, the
repeal of the national agreement, be-
sides increasing the hazards of rail
road travel, put another 100000, 900
into the railroads treasures and now
comes the $50,000,000 resulting from
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03

W. F. BURREs, NJ. D.
2l5 Main street, Urbana. Tele-
phone Main 394.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03

JAS. S. MASON, NJ. D.
129 w. Elm street, Urbana. Car
4241.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03
MERCHANTS AND LABOR
UNIONS

Fifty or more years ago the merch-
ant was Woodworking, plain-living
individual, his necessities governed by
his business, his stock of goods by the
demand of his trade.
In those days wage workers were
earning small wages for an extremely
long workday; their demands were
limited by a small pay envelope; their
amusement practically limited to con-
versation; seldom discarding his over
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03
Cattle RustIera Busy.

Houston, Textile old cattle rus
Ting days are coming back to south
ern Texas.
Wholesale cattle thefts here and in
surrounding counties have been re-
ported. Deputy sherifts armed with
search warrants visited a farm nine
miles from here. They found tina
hides and heads OF three calves. The
brand had been cut OF.
Officers say there is a ring Of
cattle thieves operating In the state.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03
ROARD OF CENsORs

BOARD OF CENSOKS
O. F. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
M ID. Campbell L. Transfers, Chauheurs,
stablenen and Helpers.
w. 4, HARTER, Janitors
NOODLE MARTIN. Il. Of II. I. No. 271.
joHN ROVER Sheet Metal Workers.
JOHN p. WHEATON,. Plasterers q Cement
Finishers.
ARTHUR MOSS, Builders-Laborers.
CHAs. WILSON. Steam and Operative En-
Rineers.
]. II, R0MPEf. Taiiors.
". |. MYERS. BARRIERS.
A. D. JOLLY, Electrical Workers, s27.
II. 4. KUSTER, Electrical Workers. COL.
JOHN II. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
James Brown, typographical Union No. d44
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03

Job work at The Review.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

New York, SspI 1.-THE est
ton market opened firm al "a
advance Il 3 70 l3 points On firm
Liverpool cables. expectations az
low mid-monih crop coa.iiiions
ilsnres and representatives of q
more acive trade demand. Buy
ins by trade Interests was one .F
ne features on lie advance
niieh earned December con-
tracts mp 10 22ls and January
20 22-o7 after The call. Or - -
- points net higher Reports If
ram or showers ~ The soufheas;
seemed io have very little effect
or The esrh market. prohabh
- Tie theory that they are Toe
laie "a materially help ihe crop
and may hurt the grade of onau
cotton There Wa scattered
southern selling on the advance
aHi i VAS absorbed on reactions
e a few points with fhe msrke:
slowing q generally steady tone
iuring the esrly trading.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
COTTON PTCkERs WANTED:
CROP II OPENING NOM

Ahoat - cotton riekers ooal6 e
used II the coston feds cf ne sou.h-
ern pArt q iAe state. according -
Claude Connal'y. stats labor CON
missioner and state director q ne
federal employment aures1 The cos-
ton has oHened a. a. oace. much IL
the rhestthGvssi cass ~. and tie
p.ckers are wanted Al ozce. NJ cez-
naily SAYS AZ e.fars vii he msds Is
supply she lassor. as farmens are e1-
tre1asly szxi1us - save tAeir c1tc1
The Gotten crop n Logan coansy IS
auch eeiseg thAn il Eas expected Il
vonid be Tie wesvl did no 40 IS
mach dsrizss % she crop il sA.s
c0ansy IS tke tzf1trs fazred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
REPORT IS BUNK"
SAYS BILL M'll00
Nothing To Runor That He
VIII Run Fer President In
1924 Says Former Sec
retary Of Treasury

q 10 F-,ls l64Ao. SsIs- Il-X J.
. N D McAdoa fssnsr sscrstzry Q.
ihe sra NJ. too y sAal2 2cssrszea
pare s2He' rs nt Trsss qor.
{ on Nox York vA.cA william c.
Lyons o. Denrsr. Coor1do. sA 4 Nc
A1oo had hcad I'm thar he wouls Be
a cAnei.a.e Tor fAs dea ocran, pr ST.
denasl noniuzlian IN ls-4.
McAdo0 VS. .rserriev1d by rep
Fes NATIVE q the ldAAo Fails Pos
aaaard log raft lie Ma 90
speeisi" usoa which be ard a pAr :
& .r.e7as are making q l8-aay
.Surney down the scum fork =, he
snike lirer. tps n1irs ths.r ura
AuHirg and FISHING.
There IS nothingf. furrhsr tom
ny mind .sAn a ie ara 70 rub.ic
lEar McA8ao ioll ias nswspapsr-
men as fAe ri, VS. 70 sirg down
. he T-Ffr sf point near Salr har
or Ny ehanee q sesidsnoe 10
California Has i1tendsd 10 move
ne from and not 70 inlsc, ne no
ro.ieis
NoAaao sasd tia, should he decide
e mfkF rHn IN tie tres d. a.
ne Wo1ii anncunss rs rt-s.6arv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
Seeking Asphalt, Frisco
Builders Pass Up Oil

The indifference Il the Frisco
10 the oil discovery was not
strange. viewed in the light Of
those dsys fer that wsS before
fhr ecnefal ~ tof the gasoline
engine and automobiles and the
market for oll was vcrr small.
Asphalt Vas a far mere import
ant commodity.
Fairlard went crazy. however.
and The citizens we're very anxi-
ons 10 sell leases but 10 no avail.
y oil ID commercial quantities
has ever been taken from Ottawa
couniy ta this day. Mr. Keys
said hgt il Is not - many miles
from there where some If the
largest prodneing wells il the
world are located
u was rot until 1904 that oil
Was discovered h Kansas. on the
iip given D. Mr KEYS The
OH boom IL Oklahoma did no.
legin nn'!l after the territory
Ms made a state.
Thus was the first discovery
- 81 made ia The great state II
Nfiahoma. now the greatest oll
state IN tie conuirv.
hr. krvS has written nun.
cronS authoritative treatises. an
published on paleontolocv. lead
and sinc elays. economies an,l
kindred subjects. Tie alsa has
hFea hesd - the Iowa and New
NeNico bureaus az geology and
IS row editor az he Anericsa
-e''l'.sis' We heo.lsussssrs IN
- AnAf> Iowa. tf.rase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

building near Judge Wlkerson :
lcourr-
In connection with charges that
there was a widespread conspir-
lacy for violence during the
strike, government men mention
led twenty-five murders. The
'ampering with 60o1o railroad
ears the hnrnine of II bridges
and the damaging Of many loco-
motives
Dengine the existence of such
conspiracy hy tho railway
unions and demanding Judge
Wnkersan vaeate the Injunction.
Attorney Richhere buiit up his
defense on the grounds the gov
eminent had failed q make 4
rsse that the injunction j. Sal
violation u he Clsyiaa act aad
.iha; i MS obtained through
misrepresentation for "ulierios
snd rnlawfnl" motives.
to1ceTuifc the sabotage
charges Attorney Richherg said
The rsilway unions have nal
anlv sgreed that perpetrators afl
suy violence IN connection wiih
'he STRIKE should DE- harshly pun
she'd blt they alSa have sought
IN cooperate with the proper
authorities 20 prevent any Illegal I
sr's TIE union leaders have
time and again warned the mfm
hers aesinsi any lawleSsres>
Ar l4ngherfy mei last nigh- 1
ard conferred until late vita 4
Iehu " u, Grim, assistant al /
rasy general Blackburn Ester. /
i1e, tssiSian' 70 the solicitor 1
-reral Jame, A Fowler. special 4
assiSifn' in aaii-frasf proseeu-
Oliver = Pagan irsief-
.aerf zferi anf snre.sl assi,
~-a4ie
rf
sttes m
Mi S4sr> a~H
Aseas
errutaf Ner4
E ra~ ir ~
n har1 ~ f>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
NOl I'D ABOLISH RAIL
ROAD LABOR BOARD

" iigtsn. Sent li.-Abo hion
et the "a Tread lllor bosrd aid The
sat ng up in Us pace o. "a dis
n rested rhu-A.' fr 8 ts,entsit
Of iaa osd chpu;es vas proposed "a
II introduced today BY Rsprez-
nj tive II ch, of Kansas. ? pubIcan
member ol ise commirse With
iram { tie franzro.iaiioa act Great
Ing he board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
1ULLEp sENsIRIIITIEs

I
w H
usss
s..,> -
is.s'fr hai hefal'rn
ara vrrs sro fhe ner
'i hsve hen filled
nnh aa1e1 accounts q The
drssdful visitation. The Amari-
e PEOPLE would have been
-Aahf~ ouf of themselves. 8 sense
horror woula havr rwn
rough the nation Ike quieli-
rsr and an kinds of vii-f
v'res would have he~at
rehed.
Today such a catastrophe haF
rirr 10 another section II tn
''he passes urneficei TIE
~sDers dismiss Il with hrief
rs while only those readers
81 he most hair-i-irrerri svvn-l
'hies le; il prey upon their
thoughts
ir these late wears misery has
hren too much with us The
W,-i Var with its wholessle
,'-rrh-erS dnlled our ssrsibiliiies.
4 HUNTED our S-mpsihiPs We
have rs much friendship fr fhf'
chinese people as We ever hsd
r. wish them wei in ail their.
r- 's-fskirrs Buf we have beer
hfusfei fo horrors We hsV
r~ed ;oo long wiih death sri
svss'afian - he moved hy snr
tr-epts iiWsriac n . iarl /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
MILLER L.
KILLED II ROW

orshs. Sea- Serf -cysioae~
Miller. "a named hecaafe a. iht
eione sh.i occurred a the tine o.
his brih s. Leafs p yeas azo
VS. sAos % an izie isst 2 ghs a.
. so driek r.sorl uh'sh h operates
or the outskrss q ihe el'y " C
& .At = sr ee-. ixlns nssshiy.
IS he'd - he poi oe gAarse1 vfA
th< liilirF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
MOTHER ~ tNTNG l.
REPORTED FROM TENS
~ ne kssoriaiea rressl

oai as Texas, ss-i twin N-rS.
-. wss shct ard proeshy frtatY
ssc4-s.s esr'y ss1ry - the farm e
= ? pen.es rssr Mhef;ia-c p
't-. ,sss ssks- irte evs;osy arc Nsrk
esr srs So :, = Dallas hots ~here
e -sAS as recovery is cogrtsui
- eek claims SEE 5sfen-e Il Is sz F,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
OFFICERS ARE INVEST eating
BURNiN6 Of FRISCO BRIDGE

Ardmrrs. Sspi N-ofhc r are
TOD .rses,is't.ng the lur llrg O.
lans irgste oa ne Frisco between
Nam gnl r n1o,FA. i heca~e
frrun a. the local Frisoo 80
aar TIE trss.ls IS Alsg a = have
haea hrned on last Tarr'dar nirht
OILY iw- q ms we g 'ayhd by
lurn NJ q IA sils. fe np,-
3 ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
ANOTHER BRIDGE Is
DESTROYED ~ FRE

A'rs. 5 g. 1l-No-d wssr cnlr-
e. here to1 that sse s. Lou san
frl1 sco ranroa1 BRIDE * He e.
: a. was des-r-Eed ~ nre last
1ight The o-isin g; rha h.ars has
ros been dtsruired fhe zzrlcss
sssd TIE br.ege vas on ne ma
Z ne az the rol1 from Qua--ah.
Tsxas = Oklahoma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
'eUick wcSN SAVES
wsTER SUPPLY FOR CITY

IRE sass Tha.s Ire reason n,
Wter isirons wtse rri lva.e q, ihs
ircHb'e aud gF.sf Brcua and bis
cfeW q il.ihiu' ttcrRers rsfe hzv-
lnr
-hfl-ye NJ. ih-i wls ne hartes
an hottes soe have had s1cs
? gul raiirostiuE Sai1 B-1wn u
telling n s.oy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

Springfield. Ne, sept. IL
Romance, like Oh. : where yoa
find i. Romaner often occurs
Withoaf eil tui alwa,S has the
discovery q oh been closely
identified "a the Femanfie.
Il Was - Ia is95 in The little
Oklahoma then Indian Terri.
terry town of Fairland. n otia.
wa county Here oil was firS'
discovered in Oklahoma. Herr
Vas where the FriSco railraal
overlooked Tremendously COOL
bei 10 make millions II oii.
The railroad WAS putting =
live through the coantr and lsl
organized 4 company 10 mine
asphalt and had eren zone n the
length Of obtaining the paSSsgs
q 2 hill through congress giving
the companv tie right ia mine
ssphaif is The lndian laaaS cone
nriSing what was then Indmn
Territory
Get Territorial RIGHTS
Cnlcnel Parker. row dead. hr
then general attorney for fhs
Frisco SYSTEM ia 81. Louis had
has eye on what vas supposed a.
BE- riea bed - asphalt at Fair
land au& begged his friend
harlcS X keys. then head gen
l6eisi Tor the Missouri burrsn 81
seolog and mineS. 10 10 ~
Fsirland and look over the siia-
s''rn Ter the Frisco.
If company formed SUI.
'i'iarv orgsri7afion ani obfsic-
81 4. passage 81 a hill giving ii
sAs rishts in lnl'ian Terri
THIS was necessary for fhe
arrir-f IS fhe government ical.
ns'v guarded the rights Of the
Indians
In telling 81 the venture. Mr
KEYS who * here visiting win
pr p " shepard. a member ofl
.he Missouri board of geology.
aide
II sne,umhed "a mv friena
o'ouel Parkers pleadiugs ami
ne started for the northeast !
.afner of okiahoma. where the
find was located.
Nhen we arrived az Monet. |
saw a company drill about >ix /
eei long and a half inch ial
.iamsier and said / wished fo !
axe d along Tor prospecting
-ork
"Nen. we srrysgru Fairlana /
na there was to- he'd of 'as.
halt tholghi y the drill. |.
-hirh woked hy land. and sang
'io the bed Tie bel proved =
e nothing hw the residue -
araffine base II crude al aui
.as only three feet thick. J.
Then up came the OF. hnb-
lag IN the bright snnshinc. 4
IS I mnSi admit. was the first
~ p discover Oh IL Oklahoma. 4
AZ once told the Frisco and
olonel Parker that I ha1 diS
lvered oil tuf no asphalt aud
,kHi what should he done. a.
Frisco Didn't Seek OIL
The Frisco officials informed
e that they were not hunting
n oil and SO wenf back 10 ,
y work in Missouri Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
COURT SUIT RESULTS FROM
FAILURE OF chArAUoUs

A 6re cA Of contract suit wss filed
u disuici COZ { today by c. b
n nslin q c esce1t CRY. The suit
ls ths aftermath o. the chautAaqaa
s ag-d this sunimgr n the north Lo-
gan city and Is directed sga.nst .
number q cinzsns. who. u Is eAars-
ID ssumei responsibility 10 Ply the
rr,ro;ers of TIE ehsu.aucua ssso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
TWENTY FIVE YEARS IN
FRlSoN FoR THlS MAN

hoEsp'. Tex SsFt IA v-rGitt
q g1-ly. assessing Tun sAmsrf at
: g-sfrs p ss-e-s.su--szL Llrr. .EaE re-
iur7d { y! tAis nsv inF hy he jar
n h.cr.rrin Il tSart 1h'rh heart
lhs trial 81 J r. McG GswHn. se
eAarfed VII muftsr. N connection
viii TIE taiai sho,sing Nay 90 of
Cfo-se Em--y. mi1inr snsIe-- tfs
reilhbo-