davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21
A GOLF STORY

An out-of-town visitor, who shall be
nameless told the following story
about Bob Matthews, Sundays secre-
tary and pianist. Bob was on the
links in town where a campaign was
being held and asked the caddy how
well he played.
well, Boss" the caddy replied
you are about the worst player on
the links"
about the worst, well then who is
the worst?"
are saying, fellow named Matthews
he is the worst
Rev. James and Charles Woodman
who played with Matthews Thursday
indicated however that the story was
not true.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21
GOLEING TRIO

Bob Matthews, Charles Woodman,
pastor of the West Richmond Friends
meeting, and Rev. H. S. James of the
United Brethren church left for the
golf grounds in Rev. Woodman's ma
chine right after the Thursday after
noon meeting. When Bob came out Of
the hotel dressed for golf, Charles
Woodman hardly recognized him, but
promised Deacon Matthews a sound
beating just the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21
ELLIOTT'S
Continued from Page One.)

labor and the abundance of such labor
indicates TO the department of agricul-
ture that the crops of 1922 will be pro-
duced at less cost than for seven
years.
The average of prices of commodities
largely used by farmers decreased 20.2
percent during the year which ended
the first of March, this year. The de-
cline is still in progress and is most
pronounced in such commodities IS
tractors, harrows, lumber, mowers,
scythes. wheelbarrows and seperators.
The prices of fertilizer and leather
goods. such as harness and shoes,
show but little change.
Radio fans" in eastern Indiana and
western Ohio will be interested in the
announcement that President Harding
has been compelled to adopt the policy
of refusing all invitations to deliver
addresses over the wireless telephone.
He has been literally deluged with re-
quests of that nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21
Shavings From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail

Matthews are going down to Cincin.
natl on Monday, May 1, to give a con.
cert with the Cincinnati choir in the
Central Music hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT.
tBy Associated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS, April 21-Fire at
Shrewbury, five miles from New Or
leans, destroyed the fertilizer and sui
phuric acid building of the Armour
Fertilizer company's plant shortly be-
fore midnight The loss is estimated
at 100000. Fire apparatus was sent
from New Orleans to assist the COM
pany's employees in fighting the blaze.
Four hundred men are employed at
the plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21
CHARLESTON VISITORS

The Charleston Billy Sunday Mems
club has decided to come to Richmond
on the third Sunday of the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21
KEEPING SCORES

Rodeheaver is all ready to learn to
play golf. His offer is to play tennis
with the same man with whom he
plays golf, add the scores together.
and divide by two to find the winner
in the tournament.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21
REDUCES HANpsHAklNe

Sunday cut the handshaking short
after about five minutes so that Rode
HEAVIER could conduct his after the
sermon meeting. But when he came
up from the pit, and Albert Peterson
wrapped his coat about him, he was
still sweating and prespiring from the
exertion of his speech.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21

Wallace. Arbaugh, Kirk, Thornburg
Friends of Yesterday. . Simpson
Alma Mater :. Words by Pearl Coffin
The Club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
To MEET HERE
Men Who Fought In Cuba VIII
join With Veterans of Civil
War In Coming En-
campment

In addition to all else that has
been billed Tor Guthrie next week
now comes tho spanish War veterans
with the announcement that ;hey
will meet At the sama time and place
with the Grand Army organizations
State Commander T. y. Nichols, Of
Chandler. has issue3 his order offs
eIally calling the meeting for Gush-
rie.
II has for years been the custom
for the q. A. n. and the Spanish War
veterans 10 meet in the same city,
but they have always required that
tbs entertaining city shall have an
organ zed camp OF their comrades
As Guthrie has no surh organization
It way not expected What they would
meet IN Guthrie.
This viii be an added attraction
for this great week In Guthrie. Thess
vfts hold thdr slate encanjpmen'
and In addition they usually put on
Their great spectacular stunt OF ths
Parade of the Fiery Gragoon.'
which II quite a show or Itself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

large part Of the Ninth infantry
on construction work behind the lines,
ss:::ssss s::::ssss before II went into The trenches
This regiment was reorgnuizcd IN the
early spring Of 1917 and brought up
from skeleton reeimefn Of few
privatcs and old Irish non.coins 10 war
strength. This was done before the
general public knew there was to be
draft
This regiment wns filled up with
volunteer recruits from the eastern
citjcs, at least 30 per cent OF whom
were under and over age, but know.
ing war was sure 10 come. rushed Ia
III the first opportunity; and they
lied most beautifully TO get Id. Two
Old gray headed, drunken Irish
Chevn' over 50 yesra Old dyed their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
PAYMENT Of Gls
REBATE IS HELD Up
Appeal Made By Cas Company
Holds In Absyancs Action
Ordered BY Stats Cerpor
alton Commissi, ',

Mayor. George Al Pollard IL IN re-
eclpt cf the foliostng copy ot let
ter addressed to the Guthrie Gas
i.ight and Inprosement Company
~on May md. this Comsnisslon sd
dressed your company letter with
reSpect TO the basis for tho ealcula
tlon of the hills being rendered TO-
tho month a April. 1874 for Eas
eoid ana distributed 10 your SON
sumers.
ON yeJerday Judm oottsra OF
the United States conrt for the
lss'estern District OF the State Of Ok
|lahoma In passing apon the applica-
ton for an order superseding or
staying tho judgment Of that couss
rendered ON the a7th. announced the
opinion that the rate cffectivs
under the terms OF tho restrain
Ing order granted should be r..
fectiyc from the 18th day on Deeem .
her. 1921. to and including the 25tn,
day ot April. is2s. the date d the
decision OF the three Feaeral Jadsea
on mn application Of the gas COM
panics Cor Temporary Injunction
against the Corporation Commission
This IA therefore TO notify you that
by reason OF the decision OF Judge
cotteral on yesterday the Instruc
tIons In our letter Of May 2nd neer
not be observed ax the Commission
has no authority nor desire to ignora
decision OF the Federal Court
Respectfully. Campbell Russell
Chairman Corporation Commission.
This means that the gas rate N
Guthrie will be ON the basis OF sSs
for the month Of May and in ths
future until some further modifica-
tion is made by the court.
The matter or the refund on the
January, February, March and April
bills on the basis OF the old rate ol
81 viii have to await for the final
determination IN the Supreme Cour'
, o. the United States Judge cotters
REQUIRED superscdeas bond o
ssoo,ooooO for the protection o
consumers on the wsind involve.
above, This was in addition to tn
bond heretofore given IN the sum o
l$s2o,c0o0o This makes the refun'
of the amounts involved amply 20
curcl by total bonds OF s72o.oooof
In the event a refund was ordered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
'CH[sNUT BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST FRANK GRESHAM
Court Asked To Authorize Sale
Of Brick Building To Meet
Obligations Of Notes and
Mortgage Made In 1920

Charging breach of contract, o. q.
chesnut has brought suit against
Frank s. Gresham and Genevieve
Gresham for the recovery OF money
loared the Grashams January Z, ltklo.
In the sum Of sli.gs5. The money
was loaned and notes and mortgages
covering same taken: the building
and lots % and s4. Block 5z corner
Harrison end Dsyision) were taken
as mortgage for faithful performances
OF the provisions covering the loan.
The ptomissory notes bear inter-
est at the rate of 10 Per cent and
have remained fully unpaid. accord
ing to the petition filed in court
by attorneys for s'hesnut. who ask the
court to issue orders to the sheriff to
levy on the above described property.
seixe II and advertise It Tor SALE In
order To secure the necessary money
10 pay to plaintiff the original sum Of
the loan. amounting TO sIiiyaH5, inter-
TEST thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent
,pcr annum. from January 1920, and
attorney fees Of <iIOO and costs Of
|'the suit.
The mortga7e II stated 70 be tho
first and original mortgage placed by
the Greshans on the Harrison avenue
property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
DENIES KERENsKY REPORT

washington. Marsh g. Charges
made in the senate that Boris Bax Y
hmetsff, the last accredited Russian
ambassador here. that credfs ex-
tended by the United States to Rus
s,a under the Kerensky regime had
been used for illegitimate purposes
~ the ambassador. were denied BY
Mr.. Bakhmeteff today in a statement
fled with the state department and
forwarded by Secretary Huzhes 70
the senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
Tariff
Bill Is
LOADED

Washington. May D.. The taxes
that would be imposed By the pend
ing tariff bill would be as real as
those imposed by the revenue bin
and probably as great from three
10 four billion dollars, Senator
Simmons of North carolina, rank
ing Democrat on the Senate fin
ance committee. declares in mt
nority report filed today in the
Senate.
They mnst be paid by all the
people. Y the report says, just
AS those In the revenue bill must
be paid by all the PEOPLE and not
by The beneficiaries who have de-
manded and got them. The pco-
pie must not only pay the taxes
on imports which 20 directly into
the treasury, but they must pay
the resulting incr,ase in prices
Of all the things they buy and
consume.
Broadly speaking the views
Of the special interests who asked
these taxes and got them and Of
the people who pay them differ
widely iii their praiscmcnt Of this
measure and its effect upon the
national prosperity.
so far as the special interests
are concerned ii gees without
saying the taxes imposed are
both satisfying and comforting.
s.On the other hand the people
view this bill as measure all Of
mischief and dangerous possihill-
ties loaded with innumerable bur
dens for them and their posterity.
when the Fordncy bill passed
the House the general public re-
gartied 1t as monstrosity 80
rrotesaue and absurd that they
took il more as a joke than as 2
serious attempt at tariff revision.
II did not excite in them any
great. degree OF alarm because 2
they felt sure the Senate w0ilh
re.write 1t. and they expected
from this body saner action n
their behalf.
ssIn these expectations the peo-
ple have been erievously disap-
pointed. That disappointment
has grown as they studied the
bin. first into surprise and then
Indignation at the audacity OF
Continued on page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
Al.vA WOMAN CHOSEN
STATE HEAD ~ r. y. q,

sssary. May 4 slfa Isnsaa Aehuh.
fruarher III AIya WA slsesel pseaidsns
III n. ". u. wumsn's saefss osxan'-
zatlon, Al Inc sioaing session of ~
'nnnuai State eonvsnsiou here Friday
evening klxfIsher was asIsesss fs'f
thu meeting sAAsa aext year,
other offieers chosen wer@ Mrs t
M Nohse. s'avalpa. first yicss pr~sI-
don't. Mrs. J II. IIaysa. Enid. a~eond
vice president. Mtas Mary ninKiznd.
alcAlesaer. organiser. gilxs Mary
A@hbrpok. VI Reno. seeuriinx snc*
Rotary: MIRA George w, Fsarsoii. OK
lahoma tSity, recording Tserssasy. and
Mrn. n, "a sspaFvy. Eataula treasurer.
Mrs !. n. slronx " ussfy. uid.et
~. " o.. memi,sr of Oklahoma. was
given az osasioa at friday aftsr.
moons session Among the speaksfs
was Aira q !. fismlng. aiass shsif-
man of ihn naflenAI buafd of sh~
Daughters of thu Revolution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
|H|GN SCHOOL PLAY
WIS HUC[ SUCCESS
Nothing But the Truth" Put
On By The Senior Class, Was
Hit Of Tho Season; Big
Crowd Witness Play

senior class of the high school 10
"a proud bunch today. and there's a
! reason. last night the class play
Nothing but tho Truth" was sssc-
'cessfuliy staged ~ the opera house
and Was pronounced by the audience
the hit of the season.
Long before the time for the cur
rain to 10 up On the first act. the
opcrn house was crowded and the =.
In o. sign was out Every seat ISLE
and lobby way were jammed with
humanity.
Tho play vas scream from be-
ginning TO end and there WAS mirth
in every line Otis VILE, al Bssb Ben
nett. Stock broker who told tho ah.
solute truth for twenty-four hours
|'was especially good and the audience
was able 10 sympathisa with mob IN
mis- misery and appreciated the com t.
sicsl situation In which he was placed
Margaret Dean took the part ol
/, Gwen Raiston, Icsb's sweetheart, eas
cecdingly well. Oliver Leonard and
,Dorothy Iovelcss, a. Mr. aud Mrs
Ralston, we're well suited to their
PARTS. Van Martin. az Dick Donnciy
one OF the Ralston firm. kept ths
audience. as well as Bob, IN constant
'torror ~ the questions he flung AZ this
hero, Milan Wilson, es Clarence van
Dusen, the customer whom Ralstos
rwindled. played his part 10 perfec.
t'on Paul Bates, a. bishop Duran
allowed splendid ability to play th'
'part Of minister at the same tim,
In The third act he displayed atrangti
of hts lungs The part OF Ethel clara
daughter of the richest man In th'
Summer Colony. was well interpret
Nd by Virgil IIarrIs The part OF th'
ftwo actresses. Mabel and Sas,cI. b
dorothy Speer and Laura Shiremal
twas scream. Ruth BARR IA Mar
'tha maid In the Ralston home wa
very clever
L Professor WIN. Green directed IN
inlay and Miss yetta Alden waa spon
'sor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
LOCAL LIONS TO PLAY
BALL NTH CUSHING
DR.. w. y. Corn, Special Guest,
Delivers a Snapry Address
on Town Boosting; Kill
born Reports

nr. ! W. Kllbora made an excel
LENT report 10 tho Lions club AZ Frt*
day'a luncheon. VI she aissrIcs con-
yentlon held AZ Oklahoma cay. April
ss. 10 which he WAS a delegate
A def was read from the rash-
ing den for game " baseball and
Charles Allen was named aw man
amer with Instructions 70 aGaet 4
team anil arrange time and plaee faf
tho wallnppIng of these pfeaamps'ons
Cubs. Hts khan frat may take the
Guthrie Rotes 10 sirubbinx BY way
OF practice.
Huffatestler. Cravens and Lny
constitute the farm bloc on thu eluhi
DR. Nj w. Corn. an honorary mem
her. who haa spent the winter IN
corsIeana. Texas IN community aers
vice work. was preasnt and made =
snappy booster talk on Cushriea or
portnnItiea, through hidicioaa AMI
insenuiye advert'Ang % yhe Tty'H
numerous good features.
/ Ed Cook offered souvenir ant
Tom Jenkins drew Il.
Al next Fridays luncheon will he
candidates Tor MA clah offices ~
candidates for All liub offices ~
. the next year.
| Harry 10y ~ the tny IsArdwar'
Co. was Iniuctea into the den. ises
Iahew officiating.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
!" BUD NEVER HAD 4
CHAMCEr CRIED GARRETT
Life Time Friend Of Slain Ard.
more Ex-Officer. Says Ballew
Was Murdered Shot BY
Cowards From Behind

Ardnore. May G.~ilnd Isailrw, one
OF the last Of the famous southwest
ern gnnmen and peace officers of his
generation. died With bin "hoots on
as he always wished to end his
career.
Bud's body bearing five bullet
holes was back home today from
across tho Texas border where he
mixed yesterday with 4 former Texas
ranger.
For once the killers guns did mot
got into action, He died 40 vt least
|cwht Others have died at his hands
Ana the irony OF II Ii. from the
Wandpc'nt OF his friends. he dropped
his pistols IN thar haaters Bud
never popped cap
Isallew was brought back from
Wichita Falls last night feet first Ia
an airplane to his wife and son aud
10 his chief. Buck Garrett. former
sheriff or Carter county.
Tears wcliIng IN h.s eyes HACK
Garrett after inspecting the body Of
his lieutenant. who several times
saved his life in gun fights. decIare
lnud was murdered "IIe didn't
have a chance said Garrett. "i;ise
shots and al from the back" the old
chief said. shaking hts head.
! Garrett said the law should be al.
lowed to take It's course in the cass
and indicated no feud would arIcs
----~-----~~ -----~-~-~-- @--~~-..~----
(Cnntfnuad an a.. - 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
Bodies of THO
College Men Found
Dead in office

Columbia, o G.. May eI~~prc'ss.
sor N. 0oods Homes of the unlver.
sity of South Carolina and usn
Hale. the university marshal. were
found shot 10 death today IN the ef
flee Of tho treasurer of the unlssr-
atty.
The bodies Of the two nen were
found by w. Y. Holland, a~ stud
ens IN tho university, who passing
theoe sassaure building. heard shots
and entered the treasurer's Office.
He reported that . pistol lay beside
tho body Of the marshal. psofsa.
aor homes was q msmher ~ the
school 81 snpInssrino faculty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
BUILD / NEW H|Gh
SCHOOL IND SAVE THE Old
n4~.~r~~~~~~
Convert Present Building Into =
Grade School; Congexted
Conditions Would There
by - Relieved

Many Of those who aru really In.
tsrossed In securing better ami
more modern city school equipment
seem IL have some koft OF vague
idea that all Guthrie neesis Il simply
10 bulia adlislona, hIvh school roam,
ana that then they win have secured
IA solution of the problem pf MAKING
tiu,hrie's educational syssem cna w
the best In the state,
The real facts ere. tho grades are
already seriously crowded. and W.
arc soIng TO have our aaturAl and
local Increase in addition 10 the
large number ~ grade pupils COM
lns 10 us with the Masonic Home
These conditions mus, be met
II II we're posssnle ana practical
to enlarge the old high school buIla-
Ink to meet present needs of the
hi9h school, that would not IN any
degree relieve tho present conxeatei
condition In the srades, Resldes,
there are many who are really hook +.
ing aheaA further than year o.
two. and who are demanding shss
We shonIa, while at the task. make
proylslons for the future
no hulld new hlxh school build
lng without making the necessary
provisions for relief OF the grades
would be both foolish and expensive,
ana would furnish an example ol
shortslghteaness II would be neishe'
economy nor practical 10 try to en-
large the old high school bnlldIns
for present high school demands
ana almost Immediately be forced %
build new ward building 10 relIcv'
tho gardca.
/, The best anA cheapest way out ol
-~~ss---~---.sp---~~~~~-a4e ~ss-~~-
Confined on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

Fairfield. TEX. May d. Short
III before 4 u'elnek thiX morning.
4 mch III several hundred atnrtn.
"a the jail. oysrpovsrvi shsrtN
Mayo and seized Snap" Caryy
and swo utier negroes arrested
III connection with the criminal
assault and murder ~ Miss EsiiA
1usIey, Ia year OH school TirE
III kiryens
Curry confessed knowlrslee of
the murder. according 10 sheriff
Mayo but denied he hal any
thing 20 DO with the actual crime.
IIc implicated The athsr TWO
naHruvs.
The mob left with the shree
negroes il The direction of kivs
ven, their purpose, Il wax saisi,
was 10 take the uugroex n ths
scene ~ Tho crime and harm them.
Bodies Ars CreAmAtsd
Snap Curry. Thu first negro
burned. was taken from the GUS
osly III Freestons eonny offtesrs
earlier In the night a he wnH
being conveyed From wartham n
somc point west II N alleged
a*nmAlnnAA cm fnGM l1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
MERCHANTS ARE WARNED
AS TO REQuISiTIONS

merchants OF the city who trans !
act business with the city shou1d
not iii orders without FIRST having
a reqnisitson properly filled out and
signed Z said Mayor Pollard today
The requisition system was adopt
ed 10 protect merchants and they
should appreciate It sufficiently -
observe it. Otherwise they may mol
be able TO collect. for ssc will mol
honor claims against the city unleTr
he requisition is attached he ado
Cd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
STOLEN LIBERTY BOND
FOUND IN GARAGE,

kansas City, Mo-, Nay 6--Five
Sheusand dollars In liberty bonds
found this week IN local garage
wers identified today by government
inspectors as those stolen BY . ban
dit who hsid Up Santa r. train be-
tween Ottawa and zarah, Kansas.
last September. Baby Bonds total
Hing si.f2s also found In the garage,
which u owned BY Robert g. Car
roll. have not been identified.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
LAND MARINES A.
PROTECTION TO AMERICANS

Washington, May a~sfhs AmsrI
can cruiser Huron has iand~s1 10
marines al Tala. China. shs port ot
TeIn Ealn, to proteet American In
forests In that sestIon,
The detachment Il armed with ma
chine guns. Official reports reeesved
hero lais today. howsvrr aid MT
Indicate that any disturbances Ia-
yolyln9 the detachment had tAken
place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

my beloved friends and still do. Yon
have twice as many good qualities a.
bad ones How come you Nh Of Il sud
den ana such ardent admirers Of the
church and the strict enforcement of
the lawf You have no idea Of the
bitterness. distrust and mhappinexs
you are causing your old friends. BE-.
sides. Judging from the intense ssnfl
mcnt ! encounter III travelling oyer the
country, scrions riot il liable TO oc
cur at any time. Riot could easily
lead to civil war and such religions
war would make that small affair
pulled of in northern France look
like 30 cents worth Of chill meat IN
compnrison
rln>h Tnfantrys Naks.up
III tkS winter of 1917.18 ], Il 81
s : = y .. ..' = " ~1@ <31.,su ~ ~ crnrIr ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
MANUAL ART DISPLAY
or CITY SCHOOLS

Tho Manual Art Exhibit Of the
city schools now on display at the
ciothier furniture store Is wonder
fuI collection Of articles, ali made
ny the boys Of the grade schools
under direction ana supervision oi
rrof, Riddle who has charge Of tha.
work In the city schools
More than 1000 people have called
at the clothIcr store 10 inspect the
work. You are welcome and should
call and see the display
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
BIRCH FEED STORE
ROBBED LAST NIGHT

Thieves entered the r.. n. birch
grocery ssi,ro last right and loft
with 1000 pounds OF feed. Nothing
else in the store was disturbed cy
the thieves, who entered the store
through the feed store entrance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

The Senior class Wishes 10 thank
the Willis Furniture and the Cooper
atiye for their kindness IN allowing
The sIsa Of furniture and the l.'ntz
''store for the beautiful costumes and
ALSO many other individuals who con-
ltribntad property 10 help make tho
Senior play the best ever stagpd Ia
Guthrie. ry,v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
School Boys Fight
With Ball Bats;
One Is Dead

oklxhoNsA CITY. Okla. May t.--Ar
Investigated ~ss being made here
today ~ police into ! school boy
fight with bsssbail bats following
the death * Jesse Croker, -. ons
81 shs allsssd combAtsrta The
tight occsrrsd . week sso on the
banks 81 M North Canadian river
In the irdussrlal secsiop. The 20.
lice said arrests may be made to.
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
Young Dodge Has
Much Money,
But Little Brains

1Ny The N*N117safea VFN**s
kaiAmaxSc. Mixh.. May e.~~jahr
pusal Dodge. yesno pssrs's NIL
lsaraws and Rss xari. ot xssArs :
aseo we're placed On pvobss'on ses
one year. ~hsn they s5psArsd bs !.
sers circuit Judge Wssm~r sedAy
ssW sentences teiIc~ino shs'f csn.
vsesion on q charge ~ 'llscrq pess
sssssom and transportation q
liquor. A