davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14

Brown said, GUNNER being, about
three feet from him and Murphy
about 10 feet distant. the jailer was
nearly in the same room. he said.
h taller vas in plain sight and hear
ing while he and GUNNER were in}the
room. Here the court recessed. - y
Relates Conversation.
afternoon, Brown continued his tes-
ttmeny. He.testified that the CONVEX
sation with GUNNER was in substance
as follows. .,
II said something about an excuse.
Bill. said we didn't, need any excuse.
! said. bill are you locked UP a11!the
ttme?' He said. No not all the time.
! asked. him where he was locked up.
He said he had been in No. S, but
now he was In No. 6. ThentMaloney
3 jRiler. came along and said, Well
Btl I will loci you up aGlin now
AS he took Bill past the stairs I lean
ed over and said. Well SO long old
mar unttiaI see you again"
Brown then denied that he had
told GUNNER to stand pat ana tina,
GUNNER had given him the advice, Is
he'd been testified by Roy Murphy.
The witness then told OF his coming
to the Prescott hotel on the night 81
the murder. He said that when he
came in GUNNER was seated behind
the desk invisible, from the street
Brown then Detailed some Of the con
%versation between himself and Gum
mer, partstoe which was about the
girl With whom Brown had attended
the theater earlier In the evening,
Guy1mer mentioned a good lookins
gil az coming to. the hotel. Bfown
said. Blown asked who she was and
Gummer replied, You don't know
This Ma all the Compensation r..
gnR4ing Marie Wick, Brown aid.
"pdd you write the name jams
Farrell, Wiimar,' on the Register. thai
nsSrntng or any other time" asked
Mr.. Barnet. Is 81
mo sir, 7 / did not" replied Brown
We're you asked by GUNNER ia
do so?" asked tbs attorney.
No sir. ard Lid not write IT." an.
swefed the Witness. AZ
NeveriQnt ~ I4Obby. Ms
Brown denied that HI had been in
the hotel after iz.b0 g.. m. Oh the
morning 81 Jpye a. or that he had
left the lobby d. the hoteg1whi he
was tAera.aHe saidsthat while he wa
in the shotel, GQmMefs 6td not leave
the Once or lobby ana That 3 one
else came N. while NJ and GUNNER
were taiktbE GUnMer was lyIhe on 4
settee in the middle Of the lobby,
Brown said. This ended the direct
examination,
On cr0Gs,examinatlon by the states
attorney, Brown admitted that his
reel nems yassL Asls Locke u 10 had
~ .fNNf+t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
SPECIAL TAXES
FOR BONUS NOT
HARDlNG'S VIEW
(Conttnued From Page

II. .EH.- '.Z .g4HlIrE Zl#a# FAE.E% - H-sIf"FITT
to receive from President Harding to-
day an expression of his views as5to
how the necessary funds should, be
raised. 49,
. When the president conferred on
this question yesterday with Secretary
Mellon, It was understood two pro-
posals had been presented to, himt}fo1
discussion. Republican members Of
the house ways and means commit
tee have suggested a program of spe.
ctal taxes to raise the necessary rev:
enue, while Chairman McCumber. and
Senator sinoot ofsUtah, ranking Re.
publican member OF the finance corn.
Inittee. have put forward a plan 'un.
der which short time treasury notes
or bonds would be issued during ths
period of cash payments. The twl
plans are understood to have beer
placed before the president following
an attempt to thresh the matter Out
In Joint conference after the house
shb-corn rittee propose! had been op.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14

pany owned thousands Of acres of
and in Montana and Colorado. No
particular piece:of property was spec
flied as security.
your bond is good against any
piece OF land of the company" West
told his prospects. investigators said.
THE whole company. every acre OF
land we have leased, are back of each
bond" N5 " f-a %f'% - $50" &
Investors in September, they said,
made 100 per cent the first month.
Buyers OF $1,000 gold bonds in the
fall were given $4,000 in bonds in De-
cember. Checks for dividends were
paid by a bank in Aurora, Colo. Then
in January the checks began to come
back marked Insufficient funds"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
IRELAND IS NOW
FACING NEW CRISIS
CONTINUED from page L.

procure the release Of the kidnapped
Unionists. They regard the free state
as in a state of anarchy.
Police Taken to Frontier.
All available northern police are be-
ing moved to the frontier from the
quiet areas, according to the Daily
Nails Belfast, correspondent and the
boundary will soon be lined with ten
thousand armed and disciplined men.
The danger is not confined to the
frontier. he adds, owing to the angry
antagonism of the Sim Feiners and
arrangement in various parts Of Ulster,
the results of which we're evidenced
in the shooting and bombing in Bel
fast yesterday.
The British government is vitality
concerned over the latest develop
ments and their possible effect on the
house of commons. Many conserva-
tives who hitherto have supported the
governments Irish policy in the inter-
ests of peace are said to- be losing
faith in the prospect of a settlement
and may withhold support Of the bill
establishing the free state when it
comes to the second reading on Thurs.
day. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of 4 raw. sore
throat rub on a little Musteroie With
your fingers. II~r1; 49,
1t goes right to the spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens congestion: draws
out soreness and pain. .6G Is
Musterols is a clean, white ointment
made with oil OF mustard. It has all
the strength Of the old 4ashioned IniIS-
ard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterols for croupv
children. Keep it handy for instanf
use. 35 and SIS cents in lars =
tubes; hospital size, So. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14

posed by majority members Of the fin
,ance5 committee. -
There was no indication today that
Secretary Mellon had changed his
views with regard to the issuing Of
notes or bonds a. expressed In his
recent letter to- Chairman Fordney OF
the ways and means committee. Con
greseioHaI leaders on the other hand,
said There appeared I'd be q growing
opposition te1tha levyjng Of additional
taxes at. this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14

Belfast. Feb. 14.--(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-A large body of troops
appeared on the streets of Belfast
here ate.at1lis afternpon.a They were
tho first to be sent here since the re-
aewed outbreak of disorders began. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14

Monaghan football players held pris-
6ner Mn Ulster. the Untdntsts deeaar-
ing they themselves would bes held
captive until the footballtsprisoners
were released. Ia 5iS:S : &Srr q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14

that the convention ratify.a the de-
mands Of the anthracite nninersefor a
copper cent ~increases in tonnage rates
and a. one dollar q day scale for day
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
ASH prisoncrs, Rcicase.

ASK Prisoners Release.
Belfast, Feb. 14,-(By The Assoei-
ID Press. )-Forty-cwo of the kid
appel Ulster Unionists, it was stated
oday, have requested Premier Craig
II Ulster, to liberate Immediately the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
HUGE SW1NDLE =
IS BELIEVED
TO BE EXPOSED

CONTINUED from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
MINERS INSIST
ON RETENTION
OF WAGE SCALE

CONTINUED from page l.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14

.f1 - -. %s1I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
IlINTEKS AsEK TT FuR
STRAIGHT FE0M IA. RENu

The -1arzsrxs Ennsxnf he s..h xnf
lnsr ranse us ss,ans hn-s With ri
sssns rsssHrasr ir shs srsr~ 1T IL
: This mxases eve srraisa1 rnnrs
our hrs have wrur IN -asv arna
l'i<sneEs were Mn sasrlw hssf waSm
sstfA saiss ~laifist vpn aahinf Shnn.
esa'rish3w xr <hs innrnf xasa,ss.ref
IN uiprhex while asu1rllirsrn snr- aht
H'isisfrs S'Rs Inshas az hnsf ma
S;hI-Eirf "l.insnrx il x-1.5sna shines
ElznaHr rrnnns 1cdav asr q s-rnru,
SERIES T'hss sus gr xfs-rnsa vaa
a s-HaIne ss-ies Al rilisznr varrsrc ~
"a chem xsEmt sea-as a. s r,rlers
cnmf aa-es amt halr the nrS. w.,r
q ht~f gflna
~ amis sat az saB-s "a =
S'isiisrsf lll aAh TT NJ =
saissrv1 ESutrflirsur xnf laarsm,,
Eansflfy ssnE 1u-rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
lM nElGE Hs
FIT IN court
y-ars T THIRTY -SHE1 AlarHt
EEi9a1s Il 3 T. & Il
E.k1aaf IN lsM
A1gsass

1.m AnrsHlss ArIs III W hsS-ns''
zhs 1.-is III 1ti--rE -Hf'vBr LsH1'st
ErMalzs NJ Lhs xu Elrx xlRn IN
xflErrHs z--vvssnr nl1 RI 1ns ariEte-
szppf -Hit vsE,pit fs resumed 1nDIE
finlmnfHf rrsr -@hs lifs@irI1 riIritis-
~ifr I'll MB-nnr A. zaAssr 5n-i1rr
! 4Frsis. m. FE fans dssEsHnrIrnsR. v'nH
rrilu,asH5 il. uuu-s rsFH-0Ey Essi1ur
a41ps-s111w In nHilrium w'nH rlr-. Ht
E~an tht rFu-- ~nEn m zhs 'HssHhv M
nsHgszGa fu- uat.iEA~ n-eIrm1rs-
5srwirlEnF hRrsErsef ts 7s-sIIii's
HpHnat nr III ''Hrs1l-4sar rnHrr1EI
t-nurta m iw rs-v'nrH Hr-Etr"
The EiE1-irs E1rrnHsF n@-iw E-n-
ruunrasf 1nE. Il =saAr wrEF lsnEfis I'M
a-Hnf rulr@. af.s 1uisns 1rrssarirs
vnrlf fH -'aunestad II EshHEnf zhs
-FHeHE ur1H Eusif =imH ar zhH zr--mHr
aisisE.isf runtteinr vgnnit x-E---Er1
lis TsHntlarsrs Hr shs &-iBl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
EHEi >EKk> SsRisbR
FROM CITY ATTgMgNFN

Il " NunnsI 1'szAhunE Cii-f -
zu-Dsw waK uhfse fssEanf.zlr m a
f1haBgsn fszzrnRrs Elah xHHt -rhu-Hf q
II tAE--iE1 rnr.s sr -hgz nnuIsrg 81
.Erzins alien.
MlEE Alan EIiHsaE xfalr gG-tn- sf,s
mt answered. III atrH--isanrarr III
#sr-Rf ny Ernhm snr q HtHnug-u,i,sa,
MT hat E--.tz'Ht r1 filK HsH.is,s.. In i...-
EzHr mlksrr urvallnnna Arrrn.@F n
hsr ant urrtllnat I'd inE1ih nsr. ant
1fzlr 4 wzs zniSr EeAsr ria Aul
tnnE1r nm rnrat ssrI1s ---nn his at-
Eirs
Slhs AassraF har rsngr111iar w.ss
tEnanEHt IEnt rni1 Hihs Hu~sH,ar man
N s1srriar -ruu fsis nnisuns.
Nlnar r+u~t N aanumnr S.r
ziE HrE rhlIrsnrr rA.fr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
THE Rise or SAP

SEaHre nfzw AssaTs 81
aagBllE 1n~ts np1ttA hns nnsr
announced raEr hs a.us susztrS TIE
nszEaH-T &C Tire g,Ews- a Rry ae
rllRt AM ErEElaRR -hssraas 7i1H7
as 4rnVsE sta,af -resE1r't- nr.1l lssr-r
HsarstrBEu Ea6 ussrDBEis w5rt r.
9asea5. 6R%H Snun3 1ifaa nGa5gnls
tE aK-w &xanr teszis an FlBlss ana
rrsas are Ennnvss ansa 81 wifEst
takes ar shs EEr a-sun ssssgw Hnd
EsaslEfrrek il rFrsr& The rHaH
~ Rsenr Ef SAP n Ur'FunS s9ss
Fas1 al baUr-N Nastsr Nxa-8R,sk-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

dmlzr~s ahEH TIhtn1as Jefferson
RrwHrsas5 slht rresH masses X
common snfFae rsDdsr The slnrl1
EE rTusz rights 7s a., syesai
graSalssrss isA nBTf Hna 7iH1
1fiZls us ahas 1hr Shawnee Ela-
form Us '9tsse-sfuann Dmnn-Atr
Thf LfDdsr atsas rBf aahfSa
sihEz Mk1ssn rHm,e5 the nnnIuh-
saar 1frFnCh naxnrprr sf sht
Shuwmef glarfrr. Iat WIS rht
Fnie rwrzr3aa as sbt smsa Ell aff~e
nhntsaan-es. -erfssalass al zht
S'hfwnes rnsFEfesah. sE III f3e.stF--
ase Tint ina rrwwTr 1area ~ iia
m1lszfr su n5iE@5rs rna n@usilEis-
7s,Fsaan HAsnsas- Owens 1s 4
hnrlFr ana Naisan as u T,irs nj
the Tr'asTis administration
WEi1nn. 3esvdiaa iarsHr w,H-1t't
maat HVsrn lHm fhs served Nsf
9Ahnns I-r we'll Hs grfrFr En1
the 7.ergat fHxf -r'nss IN ms giT
Hn1zv "a Eu-wBst
r. WINS 81 tahEnre 4rsan ahs
Rsua rn--aen sr'saG X rHna5sifsf
n,,a -hs wa,aerx -ugrnna s8 aIIn sFr
-w.lfE trnnn srmgalIr FxlIls
T1he Shawnee 7sHrtlr1r si'r-
.rsiiar1na na mire than FrnH 7sar
err 1B azis St1HtraFsl lNffrtN
ssr~s 1hp >shEwnta E'it1Efan
snursls hr zIhs-uucasv EEEr'hauina
MIA -TTngna hs5H-f hf1nr
l r}rs-rn1 asr zrl-r -lrrnwa'a1s ~
ssr,ps.r rH1.u Dsrnu-h,T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

a0uzrnnsr 1,u,m Raes aa

rmrrirnet 1-nn Essr4 a
E'--'ss'.H iti zsE1r-ss ssiss tag ID <ns EE'sr-
inE zxz1H- N urtlar III nEnf,as zns
EEncr rrmaaHt iu sfs 1s-7H zssEifllssslsrs
Is ssi1nH-r v'Af E1hfiHf zzrt the 1aa,sr
ant hinis-y we're EH1r Hriinr arrzzT TIM
ri1af1n vEE rEmpmHt when zns
ssslas slagli-ss pa1@r rn1n-sszs En1 ss1ii,-
snr.i1Irinr alE-B vsH-x snif III Tins
lsaanH' TEnf 1hs iuiifrnr z1f alfas1srv
we're Esilt III 1hs s-r-EuH-z1Ms IN
IT. W'HsEt ErNs N fsAs M 5iiEI.s aIr
ans .iS-lr- Eas VII rssz Ev:nils hlr
WI mn risHnrs 1is 1iasrs ne -EEiaHnns
III zE-mnr #nif rM 1silzy IL ss.s nr-
EsrlizHriur wpr1t -HniEir 1fs E1srrs
Tins rnngErr unsF 5vt 1usinrnF INT
ii1nlsnE rnt hEnflief zis<int ErrrissEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

The VolStead Act and the wet
ness of factory workers SEEM 70
fern the chief present centers OF
turbulence III the flood of comment
wnicsl The Digest's poll of 10000
900 voters Of tire Nation IS calling
forth. With this week issue of The
DigeS- the votes received and tahu-
lated total over 600, 600 Included
in this tabllat5on are the results OF
polls taken IN some Of the big In
dlstrsal plants and they may be
SAID fairly to gage the sentiment Of
factory employees In factories
wraere these polls have been taken
tie workers have been assured OF an
absolutely secret ballot and careful
precautions have been taken 10 in
sure against any possibility Of plural
voting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
WALTON AND gEE
PLATFORM"

u
IN aaisu'- 1'saNe''n aiH 4rtina-
- AZ p - n-'sa-s = --sAs' - :
1'il's MI s''1''-f'- q ~ u n
AA'-1' - ''iA' '''''a A''l-l''''' .'i'
eaa'''trl''@
= slsln1 Al.''''l,saA 90
miAa,I .9f't~i,'ss - = -
es - sht shA W.T. s'i'-,
.'rn an @14 Nsnh u - 4
- ~ - - - as =
< sstas 's''-,rl - y Halss.r1 =
.Iha-ml ~ lAa -
M MA'i1 - ~ olliN " !
h1 I'm = BE ssi's'a'-i's'a. -
49, IL 4aa - .,.. y =
&-zA- ILL., a'''li' y Il Al'aA 4 n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

A fair proportion of the wives of
these workingraen will. no doubt,
vote In The Digest's poll Of 2.0oO,-
O00 women votes now under way.
As has already been explained.
practically all the names from
which returns have SO far been tahu-
lated were taken from the telephone
books OF the country.
The newspaper press every
where is hailing this comprehensive
poll as one of the biggest journal
iSElc enterprises ever undertaken.
II You would know the sentiment in
your State for and against Prohibi-
non. and for and against Federal
PonUs for soldiers and sailors in the
lats war. get this weeks Digest"
and study the intensely interesting
returns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
-s-ss s-T TAXES ~-&x S-w
SCOUT cI-+- SEE A-SgS-@

ny T'h# 4ssHriEzHf sveSH
sgr 7E-'fm-a. Cal. Auz. a4-sanlrr.r
-sEz'lk. "a. 1EsnF AsH pfsllrszlrrr Ef y
ispr Brurr sss~SglHzs- r'hs r-ssst rss-
,als-aE rns1 EnnTaF sss 1-1HnElr -
rrnar trrs "a ts#r~ WIZ amKlssAs
TssEaa-tiEr 1aurrr BlfnrAat 1p d
Ff--r Es-EHr sgsH-EtfFn Er Esxa Ehs Tia
~ 1-susr gxifrsrr nina w1nr was
nr--snE IN Esr4 g.-atEsY- ses1slvsiinr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

II rs DF1 ESrwEsr 1H zr7Ervrs-
&1slazr ssfea 4 v1frnrv an Mis-
Evnrr as u rtE,nzIBz1Fu III Wood
rvw Wilson. Mr. Gma WIN ~
sAt E1rtmgta eli ils rvl nEllGrTn
Esfrxsuazas ThsgEsEnsis vF1e5
tr him Ind VII wrft 5sr nan
srElr vino Or nm x7Erfvs rf
hEa1 rhf 7nsasadas As hEs rnhan
en- nI1as1az mi 7nasrmu1aEnIl
pnsxaauns 5ursi1r zht 9nsf tsw
wHErx. S,slE1ar Rs,aa Ennf11rnas
hEs heHn nmEnsss IL a,Hnsg 1nfr-f
ct MI If:1sr zfIl q s1Eaasn1Hn.
AtstFrx. sir 1AE1 anfz7r. uEuIllr
am rntre -,FEs1llsr than saK1rsanHE
Charlie TffIfgiEan ~ MErw Park-
itr5 VIII arEw u aHrgw Hn4iHnls
1rr slEr zflE1 Charles E. z1r:hes
er 1Tr56 zlgwI1 7eEr'ra 8ui 1hf
MHnRr #snE7Er 1-Tln MlgEiGz,M 1s.
mFr4 1iEEr nh Bfrr- With 1iaa
eEsrr1Fu AZ WnBa-r'w W1lsgr,
Aslmsts1, vssr-nE7,s, ha as Fna al zlhs
mng GarsErnE1ar gar.@EVral 1aas ise
sEs-t sht Anranar s,sEgaa sinaIT-
The A1rernatEr rsrsr s5aas rFr Like
" mE1 r~s--.Haua1 -an gansaaw igF
7l1r-r EaIzas1R E4 fnE-s d
-ss,1z-arna susEnE1Eu 1DrH thin be
tHErx o nEEn w1zt ma gsEr-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

s-mE,laHzpvn = w... Ans * :
ssalhm Euhn : Karu sr zns 2aL1u,-
fsHs Ep~rrua- church, HpuEt. vnk ~
1n--nt III q tsssiug rurdiniEu Al iiil
frrns hsrs waas-s hs hLs i@sr Ear--
nrtss in i'm vEssiisf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
rE


H'fI''ea 1.EHs tZfzs Esaslnun ns,-s
3'wr Ease Ezirs- E'4iIfr aart s.,us,.
ssEEt III Balls NFas Esrnrsi1s,,s,,,.
s'1rntf Dlr lv EsuzriiinRur !. a,x K,rn-
Hf'ew 3 -'nuhss EgEsz~ Rrsgs ~
siasaIi1 ~ Williams. Ensas IN s.s,.,,-
IA wiIliEms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

ans rRss gu6zs THxaps ssrlsa5 rts
saax4 khsy hst sp MIKE case ags-
Ansz t'1 Frsk Ns6e-. sressosrs. rs
zhs EwaainE Trades. arc two o1ssr
tsfEndsars 1r. nr x@tsc-e<-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Al E-r rlz1. i as ss he hsFsnz
silIs Democrats VII nrr be
ssrrns - present red nIras III
rsr3sr ~ rhz1 H5nazzfnm IN -h
Dr1ncrH7as s1Lat convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Atintar'-ErvE-t Srfsins. Hn-,nr-
a. fi'FH te@nt RltzF haIiar Ent Earu
= t.tsitr HI Hutumnnla nEr ve-.
a-lli.it v-tsr Their Ei--riinnf ssn a Mr,,-
Hsw+illa III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

A 1lsxg dss5snzxh s~8m wassh-
1nE-S1, -sSsr-Irar 1a 4rmsi5fa5:
Harding : rguzrxe an 7hf greaHEi1
a11nstruha srsssls. ssHy llf Is 1Es
cE1rsr IL xr'asx Iaw bridges until
hf gets 1lD them TAg the 1pt-~
are gsrssr II fzss sHsnnHa -hH1 8
Terl3Hr -raressaEu III ira5Ces ians
fsshn mnElinr Fsnss Mr.. Harding
Ter rrsr1a weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

LIS AIEsasS AuE ia ns..tss
isr hEr-'rr" vas Ehs 1iiz,asss H1gsllaa IN
Eiss EIEisvrnt rzaf ar AgrE =. sar.
~ FldsH Eiauars1 <ls sc r.s r-s,sriras
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

sai f-n4nniEre-7nIirs itsrsa. Sat
m nEn v'i1 dist II -hs Frr- E'rr-zt
1sz 1l,'iEur Rf JFss Tls-sv. nnssrr,,,-
av i-nrvI Fv-tntis.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

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Over the Wire

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The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
SCHANC TO PLAY
 YANKS' 0UTF|EL)
Miller Huggins Says He Will Send Catcher Into the
 Left Garden.

NEW YORK, Jan 18.-The latest expedient invented for Miller Hug gins to stop that hole in left field left vacant by the suspension oi Babe Ruth throughout April, is the dispatch of Waffle Schang, the ia nous veteran, to the outfield. Waffle has an able understndy for the back stop in Al De Vormer, the second string catcher, from Frisco.
 Although Schang is famous prin- cipally as a catcher, he did outfiell duty in Philadelphia and Boston at times and would be a better emerg- ency man than some untried minor leaguer
 The Tanks may net have to fill in however, for there are rumors that if Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel sus- pended outfielders. call on Judge Landis personally and apologize fully for defying his authority and the magnates amend the transforming rule, which they are likely to do in the February meeting in Chicago, the two players will be reinstated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Trick Caps May Be Helping Willie To Win Bouts

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-Ring fans have noticed that when Willie Jack. son, Eastern lightweight, climbs into the ring he always wears little track cap tilted over one side Of nis head They also have piped the fact that his m@nager and friend, Doe" Bagley, also carries a chapeau of ,ns same design rerched jauntily on lis dome. The walloper and his boss have had tbcse two skull pieces since "i,lie first started in the game of hit and get away
 Wouldn't part with those two top pieces for tPe town" said Bagisy, when he hopfed out of the ring in New York the other night af.6r Willie had tanned Pete Hartlav. Those two little frontispieces arc the real mascots. They have served us well, anG you can go bet a dollar to plugged nickel that We wouldn't let go of item for something pretty"
 The "Ioc" and Bill may look like brace of safecrackers adorned in those adFe. but they are happy aad confident every moment they have them Un.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19

a shoddy reputation by knocking out
 a row of set-ups but would not stand
 any better chance with Dempsey than
 did Carpenter Willard might make
 good showing if he put his mind to
 it and trained hard for three or four
 months, but he won't Fulton is too 1 faint-hearted ard fragile, Brennan
 doesn't class, and the Frenchman is 1 too small.
 So Dempsey looks down with smile. Nothing in sight. l But 1 Somewhere down in the depths is struggling young fighter just start,
 ing on the way up. His head hasn't appeared above the mists of obscur- i ity yet-but- ] You didn't hear much about Cor bett, Fitz, Jeffries, Willard, or even Dempsey until they were winning the i title.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
CARPENTER MUST
 K. 0. GIBBONS AND
 THEN TALK FIGHT

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 19.-"Congrat- ulations. When are you coming back to your friends? Regards to family.
 This was the cablegram Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion. sent Georges Carpenter following the latter's knockout of George Cook in London.
 Dempsey said he understood Car pentier's manager wants to send the Frenchman against him again.
 "Carpentier can have another crack at my title as soon as possible if he puts Tom Gibbons away" Dempsey declared.
 Dempsey will wind up his vaude vile tour here, after which he will probably go into the movies for a while, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Yanks Want Veach

The Yankees still hope to obtain Bobby Veach, the Tiger outfielder in some kind of a trade during the February meeting in Chicago Al present there is very little doing in the deal business. Ty Cobb is down in Georgia and President Navin is in Detroit. according to late dispatches from the East