davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

w. c, Moore Saturday left for De
troit, where he has accepted a position
as wireless operator at Hotel Tuller
Mr.. Moore was in charge of the Local
wireless station.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Matthews and
son, Frederick, who had been visiting
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs f, A. Matthews, have returned to
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cahill and daugh-
ter, Dorothy visited with the formers
brother, James Cahill, North Ninth
street, and returned Friday to their
home at Fond du Lac.
The high wind on Wednesday of
last week blew in several of the big
plate glass fronts on Eighth street and
tore a number of large hanging signs
down with several narrow escapes from
injuring people on the streets.
Miss Clara Woolsey, of Shreveport,
La, who had been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, South
Eighth street, during the winter
months, has returned to her home.
Rev. Martin Jack els, pastor of st,
PaurS Catholic church, is at Kaukauna,
called there by the death of his mother,
Mrs. Katherine Jaekels, who died Sat
urday evening following a long illness.
The funeral was held at KaukGuna yes
terday. Mrs. Jaekels was the mother
of fourteen children of whom eight
survive.
Mantowoc was represented at the
thrty-frst annual convention of the
Travellers Protective association at
the Hotel Pfster at Milwaukee last
week by delegates j. s. Egan, Herman
Paulus, Thomas McKeough, and VIII
liam f. Pdeuger Over 500 members
of the order and their friends attend
ed the banquet Friday night at which
Burt Williams was the principal speak
er. John S. Egan was chosen by the
convention as one of the state direct
ors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
VICTORY

A farmer had gone to law with a
neighbor over a piece of land He sug-
gested to his lawyer that it might be
advisable to send present of some
fowls to the Judge The lawyer pro-
tested strongly.
"If you did that you'd certainly lose
your case" he said. "The judge is an
honest man."
The farmer eventually won his case,
"And sent the fowls after ALL" he
said to the lawyer.
eyes, I sent them" continued the
farmer, "but, of course, in my OPP
ponentS name" FIX.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

Marriage means good deal to a
man, but more to woman. When a
marriage turns out badly the man has
any number of diversions and business
interests to occupy his time and
thought The woman, whose duty Is
mainly in the domestic circle, has little
opportunity of distraction, as our ethi-
cal code permits her almost no social
life Independent of her husband. 1t is
safe to say that, for determining her
natural happiness and comfort, mar
riagc is the most important step in a
woman's life The most important per-
son in her world is the man she mar
rieS; he is part of her lfe-and very
considerable part.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

With many people there is the feel
ing that a cynical outlook on life is a
thing to be cultivated 1t shows
worldiness and wisdom in their estl-
nation. 1t may show worldiness, and
it shows wisdom if it is wisdom to
make ones self miserable and unhappy.
But why always look on the wrong
side; Why is it necessary to think
that people always have a double mean
ing to everything they say? We al
ways get what we are looking for if
we look for Sights and lies, we are
sure to find them for we manufacture
them out of our own minds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

The seasons when hearts and flowers
begin to grow and expand is at hand.
Let us hope, however, that the bud
ding affections of the heart does not
wither as quickly as the flowers which
herald il.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
TRIUMPH

] saw three wondrous things today
saw the sunset in the sea;
saw an apple tree In blooms;
| saw a mill upon the Dee
And all | viewed the long night through
Within my four walls SNUG and gall
Was sun and sea, and apple tree,
And turning wheel and water fall
Joseph Galahad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27

Laurels are all very well but they
have never been found substantial
enough to support anyone, When a
man begins to rest on his laurels he IS
bound to be let down, sometimes with
considerable force.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
Evolved In Prison.

Esperanto. the only one Of all tina
many so-called universal languages
that shows any signs of survival.
was invented by Doctor Damenholf
during his Is years Of captivity In a
Polish prison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. ". IL. NeSIBof is NlsllihS VIII
friends at Chicago.
Miss Agnes Herman is visiting with
friends at Appleton.
Miss Louise Schuette left Friday for
visit at Milwaukee
Mr., and Mrs, L. Gunnell are visiting
with friends at Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs p. ]. Hayes were visit
ors at Amigo Saturday.
Miss Marie Westphal has returned
from visit at Milwaukee
John NJ. Kadow was a business call
er at Sheboygan Monday.
Miss Florence Mccullough is visit
ing with relatives at Amigo.
Clement Murphy returned Monday
from business trip to Chicago.
Miss Olive Bermke left Friday for
a visit with friends at Sheboygan.
Mr.. Peter Stein of Meme was a
caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nyhagen have
returned from a visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Frank Hostak of COoperstOwn
made a call at the Pilot office Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Douglas has returned to
Amigo, after visit with relatives
here.
r. c. Kielsmeier returned to Mil
waukee Monday, after short visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Wedertz have
returned from a visit with friends at
Chicago.
Mrs William Kelner and Mrs Geo.
Mittnacht were visiting at Milwaukee
Monday.
Mr. Chas. Kiel of Town of Manito-
woe was a caller at the Pilot office
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Hess and Mrs. Frank
Bennishel visited over Sunday at
Green Bay.
Mrs. Charles Kruger has returned
to Brillion, after a visit with Mrs.
Herman Neuman.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman has returned to
Marquette, Mich, after a visit with
Mrs. S. ID. Croll.
Mrs. l.. Larson and son, Daniel, left
Saturday for a weeks visit with rela-
tiyes at Chiffon.
jeremiah Luby, father of Rev. w. j.
Luby, has returned to Chicago, after
few days visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Balkansky and
daughter, Belle, spent Sunday with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. j. A. Taugher and daughter
Mary left Monday for a visit with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. August Griep and daughter,
Elizabeth, left Friday for visit with
friends at Sheboygan.
Miss Esther Kraemer arrived from
Milwaukee Friday to visit at the J. +.
Kraemer home for week.
Marshall S, W. Randolph returned
to Milwaukee Monday, after few
days visit at his home here.
The Misses Margaret Day and Ada
Dedrich left for De Pere Friday to
visit over Sunday with friends,
Miss Catherine Olson left for Stur-
geon Bay, Saturday, where she will
visit with friends for several weeks.
Miss Margaret Dempsey left Monday
for Milwaukee in the interest of the
millinery department of Schuette Bros
store.
Mrs Bertram Keicher of Milwaukee
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Schenian, North Eighteenth
street.
Mr.. +. j. Mulloy, manager of the
Married. Caves hotel, was in the city
Friday, and made a call at the Pilot
office.
Mrs. Henry krueger left for Chicago
Saturday, having been called there by
the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Rasmus.
Mrs. Max Jens, South Eighteenth
street, left Monday for Green Bay,
where she will visit with relatives for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Egan left for
Milwaukee Friday. Mr. Egan was a
delegate to the +. p. A. convention
held there.
Mrs. Carrie Jorsch of Wittenburg,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
WAR ~ PHILIPPINES
- STOPPED QUICKLY

New York. Oct ~ An oathfcak
In The Philippine conrtabulary which
resulted IN dozen kllllnga ana III
arrests Will be- reviewed 10 detail In
his country This became known
yesterday when The announcement
that Adam c. Carson. nov NeW
York lawyer bar Tor twelve Nara a
biitlos of tha Phlnpp0ie sapa,rs
court, will file brlef On behalf u
The seventy seven defendants with
the United staies fupremo court a.
Washington, next Monday.
The revolt of The little brown
troopers occurred 10 December 1890
and che cause ~as the alleasd mls
treatment of the wife u a native
policeman ~ a ooaa abularg trooper
The shooting of the trooper while he
vas resisting arrest preolpltaied a
riot Before Il was over the de.s 10
eiuded SIX troopers. an Amosloia of
ficer and five clvillans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
JUDGE COTTERAL DECIDES
AGAINST THE RAILROADS
Federal Order Is Dissolved and
State Board Now May Act;
schools Benefit BY
Order

Rock siaad and Frisco railways losi
before gadro gohn "A colserai 81.
day afternoon Ia United states dis-
iriee eoart when he ordered the tenn.
ptnn Injunction. restraining the state
equalization hoard from certifying 10
valuations placed upon railroad prop.
e-g IS Oklahoma coanues dissolved
ms aln release funds FOR mainten-
anee of schools and courts according
& state attorneys
When the roads announced they
would appeal ihe ease % unl,ed
States supreme court Coueral said
he wouli issae an order rcAaiuing
me counties from making forclhlo coll
lection 81 taxes throush sale Of prop
e.iy cr from dishufslns the taxes 80
collected Collection can be made on
ihe undispuiod tax. according 10 state
attorneys
Coigeral viii probably sign the de-
cree dlssoly'ng the first injunction,
and the order restraining iho collco-
iien Of the dispatcd tax. Monday.
ccorse shert attorney general be-
lloses untl that time, no money
VIII be released. he said
Couoral IN his decision. said tho
roads had adequate remedy ln state
courts The announcement that the
case would ho appealed came after
hr decision
schoal districts county and maniei.
pal governments vii not be seriously
anegtod hy the second order which
Ties on about helf of the assessed tax
and can run for some t.mo state az.
t0rne1s believe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
OPPOSED MINISTER
MAY Be REIMsTATEO
Rev Thomas J. Irwin To Apollo
rire For His uuseeningly
Actions IN the
Past

Tulsa. oet ls Rev Thomas } lr-
win. former PASTOR a ,he FIRST pres-
hyter.aa church 81 laWton osa
whose suspension ffom the ministry
wa affirmed early TODAY hy the ok-
laAona synod q the Presbyterian
eharch. has "a opportunity 90 ehiain
reinsgatemeat & VAS leaned foiion
ine he announcement q fhe synod s
action The commission which up
held tke decision Of ne E' Reno pres
t,iery n saspending the minister.
stated ia rs order ihai Il lrwiu ~Al
ro before ire Prcstyiery and apollo
sise .for elsw Twelve pamphlet al
legged 60 have been published by him y
uoHd pave the way or him q r.
enter the ministry The pamphlet
vas said 20 have rldiculei ono o. che
members q h's chnch
The judicial commission 81 ihe
s,soa held thar uhiie iho former pas
Tor vas guilty. o. the charso oi con-
daet uubccomins % mister. he haa
hesn slndloasod Of a oharee e aeing
n auar and 4 periuror ~hieh the
Presbytery made aEalnsi hin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
RUMORs CONNECT WIDOW
OF PARSON WITH MURDER
Attorney Fer Mrs Hall VIII
Ask Governor To Make
Deep Probe Of Double
Staying

New Brunswick. n .. oct IL
Asserting that Mrs Frances stevens
Hail and her family oAnnos iongsr
be silent regarding tht flood of ellse
rumors conferred upon them ia ihe
double murder - tho Rev Edward
Wheeler Hall aud Mrs Eleanor
Relnhardt Mile. Timothy y rtsiffcr
Mrs ualts attorney today request
Cd Governor Edwards 70 place che
Investigation exclusively ia the hands
ot competent foaflsa oifloer OF
the state
"rhs atmosphere u New nuaa
wick Is charged with every sor' ~
mmor hat political pressure. money
and official prestige have boen nnde
use of by Mrs Hall and her familY
% hinder and delay The admins "a
ton Of Justice IN thls case 'pfflffcr
wrote 'In the mind of tho puhllc
Mrs ilall ls held responsible for tha
present impossible condition ~ az.
falrs 10 truth. Il u dae 20 iho
bunrling stupidity ot the Officials of
these two counties and now ihn evil
dsneo la unmlslaka able that the an-
fhorlties Or The eve county are At
odds with the auihofill0s of the
ether county with the efforts of the
state troopers, standing between the
two. rendered abofilye
The attorney told tho governor
that further silence On tha pare ~
ihe reciors widue and he family
would possibly be construed hy mary
40 an admission OF the fa'aa ae
cusatlona hveiad against them
The appeal 20 tho governor vas
at the home of Mira Hall u fol-
lowed unofficial reports thar tho 10
vosllgatlng authorities intended again
TO question the fectors widow She
vas said 90 Dc IN poor health. bal
hor condition was not considered
serious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
EngLands
Premier
Fight
BULLETIN

Manchester. Oct; IA Prime
Minister LLOYD Georges speech
10 the liberals Of the Manchester
Reform club this afternoon ex.
pected 70 be a historic inference,
was a disappointment because
the premier gave no intim2tion
Regarding his plans or his pro
gram II the respect his oraaon
was similar 70 that of Austen
Chamberlain, al Birmingham YES.
terday.
OF hts address Of ore hOur and
20 minutes Mr. lloyd Gcorge
devoted uesriy an hour TO a de.
fense Of his Near Eastern policy
and 10 ndlcule OF his critics.
In a brilliant perorztio1. ne.
calling his services 70 the nation.
he said
cast myself on the people
because have never betrayed
them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
MURRAY SELLS HOME;
WILL GO TO S. AMERICA
Sage Of Con.Con Realizes the
Sum Of $4,000 In Sale;
To Make Columbia
Venture

Wllam' n Murray ~ rishomlngo,
whom tso and half million okla :
hom1ns krows as Bll sometimes
called "ihe sara of Tahomngo. and
who're chief cliin 20 memory per-
peiuaisn llcs IN tho fatt that be was
prosid N of N, Oklahoma Cons iiu-
lional G INVENTION. has sold hls farm.
hh home hla livestock. lock. stock
end barrel. and ready FOR advon-
turing in South Amerlcs
The buyer of the Murray home
stead Is = a Chapman Of Waxachl
chic Texas. ana tho price, paid ls
sad to have been $4,000 The family
q Murray is reported % have moved
90 Tishorirgo 90 remain until Muir
ray may care 10 take them o q home
IN he colony hoyoad n, EQUATOR
Murray q few years ago attempted
70 establish an Amf rlcan colony In
Bolivia. after receiving governmental
but he project failed
beeausa y changed conditions in that
country About year aeo Murray
announced that De was Organizing
second colonization protect that
Fou.d take him ln'o Columbia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
FATHER OF FANOt =
FIGHTER IL DEAD

81 Paul MINI. Oct IA ArNng
mcuis are Ing made for the Funeral
81 Thomas Gbbous, n fafhsr o.
Nike Gibbons an9 Tommy Gibbons.
naddlewcifh, snd light heavyweight
loxers. who died Yesterday Gibbons
sen.or died ahoa. noon. bui be- news
vas withheld urtl last n.eht
Although hs watched with grea
Interest his hoy~ progress in fhe
boxing same. Mr. Gibbons never at
tended any OF heir fighs He al
Rays prom "a b "see tn mex one
but when Che time came he begged
orr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
Liqu
Bfs lked
&c I

thiearn. uef Ia Police IL
New York and Michigan to,lav
sought 81 discover whether the
secret 90 giganiic liquor plot
lies hidden n flfiy seven fra re
ears standing ia ihe Bush term.
nal yards s lirooklyn with their
cargo of annn eases of ginger
ale according 90 reports here
TODAY
The eihgcr ale was shipped
frnm the Benton llarhor Mirh
factory ~ James A. Pagh. chi
can taichman and speed boat
tu'huslasi Earl n cammins. a
ehen'iAt. said hy Mr rueh +, bc
nephew ~ s,nalor Albert a
tummius ~ lows f ne man
who placed tho huge order po.
llee were said la h. working On
tho thcrrv that Pngh aud cum.
lnlns may b. ihe victims ~
llauor ring which plans 10 mh.
stiiuiv whisky for the ginger ale
Using the original way billt IL
would be- possible for tho all grd
ring % ship refilled eases any.
who're frnm the central desiina.
iion. q was pointed out
The mystery rHme ta isht
when Mr. lugh went 10 New
York 10 notify the American
Druggist syndicate 81 Brooklyn
hat he first shipment Of am
'0en ca4f order of ginger ale
tas ready n was then. Mr.
'uTh said that he learned the
ir,ltr WIS fraudulent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
sHOPMEN MAY AGAIN
DEMAND NEW CONDITIONS
Successor To Cradle, Of Main
tenance Of Way Union, Opens
Way For Another
Strike

Detroit Oct ti-Overthfou of 3 r.
Cradle of Detroit a. Grand President
= the International Brotherhood o.
Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railway Shop I.aborefs and announce
ment b. his successor r n FIjozdal Of
Dauphin. Manitoba. that a new de-
mand for improved working condi-
tons and 4 living wage would be made
BY the organization upon the United
States Railway Labor Board. marked
ioday's sessions Of the brotherhood's
trienniai convention here
President Crsbis. credited with
having avefted a strike OF the s0o. 900
railway maintenance men of the
country last sumner. was defeated By
more than s.sf4 votes out Of approxl-
mateiy 5000. each delexate casting
s-~.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

London. Qci Il England $
political crisis approached q cli-
max today. with 40 attention
cenicrcd Oh Manchester. await
ing Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges announcement of hs
intentions
Sgperfirial.y II IS menk
speech before the Manchester re-
form club with The guests limit
ed 20 BOD but actually ii viii Pc
addressed 10 the entire nation.
Tor the premiers every nticr.
snce viii D. broadcast with an
possible haste IS more than
forty newspaper and press asso-
citation correspondents
Lloyd George, himself IN an
imprompin talk from his train
during 9 hslf a. Stokes om Trent
on tie w1r is Manchcster. told
the enthusiastic crowd "a the
station
7 am going straight 70 fhe
British public 10 appeal Tor fair
play
Ausien Chamhrriains address
# yesterday and tie editorial
comments thereon fn mary
columns in this mornings ps-
pens The points most discussed
arc the probable effect ~ the
speech ou 'he ranks II tie con.
serV2iive party. the question 80
'he alleged infvitshlfness 50 some
form q coalition in the next
parliament and 'he conservative
leaders references n isbn.
Tie leading editorial n The
ministerial Daily chrt .iae
msin'r raregrie ~ the eseut
coalition The DaIy Tee. arb.
also 2 sisunch supporter n 'he
rnrer1menf warmly endorses
BY CismberiainS ffe~sr.e
throughout making fhA noin,
that his description ~ the lahor.
iies ss 3 party e. revolution i
their own constant dsseripfio9 4
. iaemselres' ard declaring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
LEclossERlE ARE OFF
FOR THE BIG CAMPFIRE

kansas Ct'y No. Oct IA sipe-
rlsi train bearing delaga.es 20 the
American Legion convention at New
OTiszns from Kansas city and
Denver. q scheduled 70 leave here
fonlgh. Il ? O'Clock The Denver
dsieszfion vii josn the Kansas City
1sisgztss here. The train viii be
routed over the s., Louis and san
Frsncisco lines . Memphis and
thence orer the Irinois Csnfra. to
the conFentioa city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
Bold Bandits Break
Into and Rob a
State Postofhce

Oklahoma CITY. Oct IA hara
q 0nidsntiflsa men safiy taass
hrcse lnso the pest esfies ~ Nsss
Castle slshtssn miles southwest %
here and took several hundred sol
lars IN pes,aus ssampa oes han
drsd aolars In cash ard then ioosed
the general store % A. l'ahsn in ths
same building They toek mere
than enc thousand dollars worth of
merchandlss from the store The
total amount - their booty il -
tlmaed At more than ,~o trousand
dollars
The robbers escaped IN two auto
mobiles across the Canadian river
driving neresly IN the general al.
reotion of Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
FARMER cars 10 YEARS

nloomliela. NO. oct Thames
Cooper. 20 years old. WEALTHY farmer.
today was sentenced ts 10 years inn
pfiaonment BY Jury Ia circuit court
on charge ~ klIIing Clarence
coopre. a nephew. last February A
similar charge i pending against Mrs.
James Cooper There has been three
killings IN the family IN the past Is
menths, as the result OF an alleged
feud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
AIR RECORD l.
BROKEN ~ RACE
ny he As.oeiaiss rrss.l

81 C.tmFns. Mieh- Oct it-Lleu-
,frsnt r u. rarksdie q ihe ar
serscs broke the wor.ds record Tor
spst6 ever tgo hundred me re
course here this afern0ou Whsn be
arfrared 1ss $40 miles an hour
1srsas ihe fosr laps q the Pulitzer
trophy race. Bsrksdaie piioted q
varviiis spefrr mono-pisne equipped
ssh 20 sif cover WriEht motor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
LIONS HOLD AN
INTERESTING SESSION
Oklahoma City Engineer Tells Of
improvements In State;
Flowers Sent To Lion
jenkins

" = Power conducted Ga, cuto
talnment proeram a. lhe Lions
lmcshcu al the lone Friday aud Ia
troduoad as guest Ciyil Engineer
Long oi Okhhoma City who dlscuss-
al the part engineers play in the
adyanc ment OF civilization aud the
building Of cities Engineer Long
as consulting engineer has been en-
saged in laying ous a sewer district
in North Guthrie. Tor the beneft Of
The Masonic home now building. and
iarge section q northeast Guth
RE
Professor Hodges who Is conduct
INK the sonE service az iho Baptist
church revival sang a solo bat was
heartily enoored Mrs McCracken
was The accompanlst on piano
tn Oklahoma Methodist sonf,r.
ence, 10 convene in Ponca cry next
week. was ptttfioned By 4 resolution
e send back % Guthrie the Reys.
Cailan and Lehew. TWO = the clubs
most active and enthusiastic Lions
Flowers were ordered sent 70 the
room of iAon Tom jenkins who Is
oonvzlesoing from a major operation
a. the Methodist Hospital.
Loren Huichens. seoretrv of the
Chamber ~ Commerce. vIl have
charge q next Fridays program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
Enid DEFEATS LOCAL
BOOTERs - TO 0

The End Hsh School hooters de-
fealea our Blue and white foot boll
team by a score of 2s 10 0 en- the
bone grounds yesterday az ernoon.
4 good sz.d crowd witnessed the
game Ea.a unquestionably has The
tsn foot ba8 toam in she state. exc
csp.inr olly the university teams.
There was much eu.hasiasm shown
bv The boys and sris % the schools.
%, ihs business people o, the city
faliel 20 contribute much 70 ihe
crowd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
GOVERNOR OFFERS RiN u,D
ron CNrrtIsE Or SLAYER

Governor Rob rlsou haa lssuei a
proclamation ofasrleg reward ~
1900 for ne arre., aod conviction or
sn4c White, yuak nekro. who ca
iafi sep.' mber ssfh during aul rre,
over a small amount u nonsy hot
aud Instantly killfd hls eaaan.
Earnest Frankilu
The traced o.cuff 4 nfar Mofl.
dian Whis escaped after ne shoot.
nv and G q lhaaEhl ho IT, Ia hiding
Ga the osags cclniry
The reuusgt ior rewfd ba of-
fersd was mad By County Attorney
on NiIdie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
Bt RGLiRS CRACK SAFE.
GET $1,000 FROM BANK

Rose 1lfnn. \ D. OCT. liAppro-
rimafeiy fye thousand dollars IN
cgrrencY and grain checln. ioialliug
three thousand dollars we're stolen
from she Rose Glenn stats Bank BY
blrEiars who wrecked the large safe
ID the hank here today. according %
N @. connors, president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
Hiss NNA CARSON
FIRST GI1HRE TEACHER

Tocsy q re - snuirsraary Of the
oren.zz = the Cuthrss putiic schools
.fifz Asna csrso- e the only fearher
he-a now y fhs ris schocI
Nisf Adde cereisnd Picard Ida
NsntT Mrs DAVID Hetch. VII var
Meter snd Ksliey Frsslsr. ~ stu ~.
i-z e Sgthris. Eere s5ua n Der frst
pug1s