davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
CYCLONE BILL
REPRESENTS U.S.
Pilot Going to Switzerland
for Balloon Race Is
Well Known

WASHINGTON --- Cyclone Bi'l"
Reed, az his associates In the navy
fling service know the man who viii
represent the United states navy at
the international balloon races at
Geneva, Switzerland. in August, is
ono ~ the foremost llghtcr-than-air
pilots Of the service. lie got his
nickname from his service In the
weather bureau. whore he became
famous as prcdlcter OF cyclonea,
especially along the CUR OF Mexico.
Lieutenant Reed. upon whom the
navy will rely solely at Geneva. Is
as. he Is reserve officer. lie was
commissioned In December, 1917,
and. because OF his long meterologi-
cal experience, was assigned to tho
Pensacola flying station whore he
was an instructor IN aorolOgy dur
ing the war.
He joined the weather forecastlng
service when but IS ycars OF age
and served 20 years with IT, Four
teen Of those years were spent at
the Pensacola weather station, MS
weather observer and fOrccastCr,
whore his studies Of cyclone dis
turbancos earned him his name. At
'ii' 'iill' N'i'l - A''' 'h'AN''i AA'Aii
the naval station was lost for Sow
cral days. Reeds wide knowledge
~ tho air currents and conditions
there enabled him successfully TO
predict where the balloon would be
found.
Among the flyers treasured pos
sessions Is a letter from the chief u
tho bureau Of aeronautics OF the
navy concentrating him on his
work and declaring that his predic-
| tlons during his service at Pensa-
cola had resulted in saving many
| lives and much property
Lieutenant Reed Is n qualified
| flyer of free aud kite balloons and
OF dirlgible airships.
He was member OF several
navy balloon crews In this country.
| among them being the race OF the
| Missouri Aeronautlcal society in
1919, and as pilot OF the navy bal
| loon that took third place out OF a
| largo field In the national elimi-
| mating race at Milwaukee last May.
| to determine the United States rep
resentativc in switzerland,
James shade, chief rigger. avia-
| tion. will fly with Lieutenant Reed
as assistant, and Lieut. Com. J, .
| Norfleet viii act as alternate In case
! Reed Is prevented from flying. The
regulation navy free balloon Of So
| 900 cubic feet capacity viii be used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
SeUen Sisters Each Get
Married on Same Strip
of Heirloom Carpet

BELOIT, Kan, July 29.--There
is something OF the mysticism OF
the Arabian Nights In the super
stltutlon held by the nine daugh-
ters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Koch,
who were reared on farm near
here.
Although one does not associate
the qualities OF caliph with Dan
Koch, still the romance OF happy
married lie which has come TO
eight OF his daughters. leaving
only the youngest stlll at home,
has entirely to do, they are GER
tain. with n carpet that n caliph
might have envled, II 1t has all the
qualities they attribute to 1t.
II is a mere strip Of carpet, once
bright with red roses and green
leaves. now faded 10 soft, warm
color. II came to the first OF
Dan Koch's daughters. as n gift
from an aunt. on the eve OF her
wedding. Tho bride and groom
stood on IL before the altar.
Since then, one by one as her
turn has come, each OF seven
other sisters OF the first has had
the rug spread for her wedding
All OF the sisters are living hap
PLY on farms near Beioit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

consent 10 accept part OF the sums
which Italy has placed at its dis.
posal but which 1t hitherto ha. DER.
sistently refused, preferring 70 live
on the charity OF the faithful Of the
whole world.
II is expected that this epoch.
making event. the effects of which
will be OF lncalcuable importance
will be solemnly announced by pope
Plus XI in the first encyclical OF hi,
pontificate, which was to have been
published on June 30. feast OF thu
Apostles Peter and Paul, but which
has been delayed owing to the re-
monstrances of recalcitrant cardi-
nails, led by Cardinal Merry del Val.
and TO the determined opposition Of
French diplomacy.
The present Pope Is an ardent
patriot, as he has amply proved
during the war. and the tirmness
Of his character is not far removed
from obstlnacy. II IL therefore re-
garded as a foregone conclusion
in Vatican circles that he will end
by having his own way in spite Of
all difficulties Which would be "a
contamination dcvoutly TO be
wished"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
EINSTEIN THEORY
WILL BE TESTED
Scientists Expect to Con
firm or Prove Untrue
His Relatively
WILL OBSERVE STARS
Ninety Mile Beach on Aus
tralian Coast VIII BE the
Scene Of Operations

SAN ANDfSCO. The oyoa NJ
the scientific world are turning 60
lonely strip OF the An tr1uuu
coast llnc known me- Ninety Milo
Beach" where un september ~ 'rI-
tut'lc observations viii he made
Rhich may sottlo once and for all
he correctness of tho Einstcin tho
3ry Of rolatlvity
FOR period OF m.nutcq aud 10
Ieconds on that date battery OF
1--we cameras and five spcgtro-ropC9
transported half way round thc
tarth for the purpose VIII record
.he total eclipse of the sun. Direct
ing will be little band of asirutista
who have been months preparing
,or the event
The expedition left here In three
sections, tho first IN charge OF As
sistant Astronomer Robert j,
TrupIplcr. of Lick observatory Eu-
Ing TO Tahiti Islands March 81 for
the purpose of obtaining prciimi-
nary observation Of the so-callcd
Einytcin group OF stars when they
were In tho night sky OF May and
carly June. lie carried along five
tons of astronomical Instruments
and supplies His preliminary work
met with fun success.
The second section left here in
June and included seven tons Of APP
paratus and suppl 9. Tho third
and last section, headed by Director
W. W. Campbell, of Lick obscrvato-
ry: Mrs Campbell and Dr. Joseph
II. Moore, associate astronomer OF
Lick observatory. Is due 10 land nt
sydney. Australia. early In August.
Sections United In sydney.
The first anr second sections OF
the expedition united In sydney tho
first week OF July and proceeded by
steamer around tho south ccust Of
Australia to Frcomnntlc. on tho
southwest corner Of tho Australian
continent.
Following many engagements in
sydney. Melbourne and Adelaide,
Director Campbelrs party will
reach Frecmantle about August Is.
From here the three sections viii
proceed uorthcrly 1900 miles under
the auspices OF the commonwealth
government by steamer to Broomc,
200 miles north of Wallal. the se-
lected eclipse station. At BroOmc
transshipmont will be made to a
schooner supplied by the govern
ment, to be towed by govern
ment steam vessel southcrly to
Wallnl.
Tho tides on the northwest coast
OF Australia have an average range
OF about twcnty-four feet" Director
Campbell stated before leaving. Dur
Ing the transshipment at Broomc
and the landing at Wallal. which will
occur at low tide. the vessels Will he
resting firmly on the ocean bottom,
and these operations Will, 30 TO
speak. take place on dry land
THE expedition is due to reach
Wallal on Ninety Mile RcnCh.' on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Mangled and nisshapen. though
Il may he. a leg OF your own beats
one from tree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

t.f.y. G.y.,f4LaV md a a.
ON september 20. returning to Free
mantle ana the nciRhboring city OF
Perth By the reverse route.
.orI,. d,r,ti,, ~ tho total cclipge
., y,,ii,i ,,ul lc 4 rIrutns 10 sec-
1.5, C.ti,ip spcrl,I ohscrya'lons
..,.ii la mao ip ,ho tyvo uintitcs pre-
r.5ir, t,t,Ilfv and lp the two min
.,,s C,lr,v.f,g t,faIItv hut during
,1, ,,,t,i rb,gn nli of tbo instrumopta
a..u to IT, colon
~. -, ,.,,. ,t1,,, ,to,,-
.,. H7''io iI'I'' W., i'I' ,''""'' ~,
.''" "",' '''.' ~. 20,
."' .u"' i''.''l N'' wv .,.,,d
"', '.'' ",'.l' ,u.t''',," ,,,,',,''',.
% ','" wv NJ ,i''ii.'',,.',, ,,..
"' ''' ."lI' 49, I,a
~ '''"' ny ,,,..,,..'' ,,,,-,t,a ,ii
' - t,,,,,,.r,I tboir
Oh ""''" "'''
'''''''''
Tho ntmoHphotlc conditions AZ
WaIlal nrr expected 10 b' bood' aS
l''.s "',"s '',i ",,' AK, 'i ,,,,'o '''o in
.ibo nost ?, Years have September
r,lrI noon oynrr.crrod. ana on these
opr1sioua tho pro,lpltntiou was less
than orc-irpfh of nm inch
N,.n. ,,.,,,,,,,,. Nc,dod
"""' '''''' ~ ''''
N" phniotraphlc pIa''S VIII oo
,' 10, P,,i' 1i' ,,,o ,'''' 'u.'" n,o
' XII ,,,.y,,,,,,,.d ", No.
,''I,' W., "a po,ib ming
,.''',.,.,S ,,,,.,..S,.,, ,,La, ,,.r, 10 Tie
''ii'.,,'',,' rit, ,'w' ,,r,'-o
,..,it,.. ii,.,,,,,.., i,'.,,,,,,,o,,,, -, IN,
,,,.i..,I,tl. ,a,.i,, -, ca',,ora ,nr
~ ,.,..i,.,.,i.,, y, ,t,, .,,,,,, rn,,n,,a
~ "r.,I -, a,.,,,,,,,,t,,
,t..,' yJ.,I,.o ,,,.tti,,HH, 80 yh, .,,, ,,,d
,, ,,, I..h ,s ,,,,,ir,.,.,, ,,.,,h a
t',. c.a i,.l,,, ,,,n,i,,r, ,r1 1n
s, ,,.,i ,.,,.,,h t,',,, cn,,,o.,',. v,'t,
,,..a,'.., ~, ro t,t,'s, ,i,, urnJ,lo,,,
Wv 49,, ~" '"' ,,,,ora. a,o Ionsn.
,,,rn. ,,.a't,,ro anI ~ fo.t
s.I ils,I,h IA ~ ta,,.o. -, tho
',t. ,,,,h ~, -, 80 fn,,. tnchrs
-. a,. ,,,'a ,,a, t., for,i
Ii. ".u ,r,.cnn1, ,ar ia
,t,o ,'l,,,,ai ,,,,I.,r,,,, c,,,,.
,y ,y,, ,',, ~ ,aa,tt,,,, t,,a,r,,,,,,,,ts
'',', '"o '''' Va '''"H
All inc members or tho eNpcul-
ton, except Doctor Trumpicr. will
return to california by the shortest
route and expect TO reach San Fran
cisco about November q. Doctor
Trumplcr, u native of Switzerland,
viii return via the Suc2 canal. swift
zerland and New York.
Australians Praised
..Norv littin tino can no dcvoted
"a tbc study or tho rclInao nboto-
eyonha untIi nfter thew rench Mount
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Dogs Are Vdccindted
AS Rabies Preventive

CINCINNATI There was a time
when dog who lost his temper and
tried his teeth on a human in Gin
cinnati--no matter what provoCatiOn
he had-was condemned to death
summarily as a victim Of the rabies.
nut that Is all changed, thanks to
Or r. B. Blume, chief veterinary
officer of the health department, and
a new serum.
Now when a dog bites someone
and there IL suspicion that he is
predlsposed toward rabies. Doctor
Blume vaccinates him and keeps
him for observation at the dog
pound He says the serum will not
cure the malady, but will prevent
II. A japanese scientist developed
the new treatment, according 10 Doc
tor Blume, and found 1t highly sue
cessful.
Mangled and nisshapen, though
n NAV be n leg OF your own beats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Engiand-Frdnce Air
Service Is Planned

LONDON.--A scheme of air serv-
Ice between Southampton and the
French ports OF Cherbourg auI
Iiavre. the main object Of which
is to shorten the cross Atlantic
tourney from the United States by
picking up passengers from Cher
boug. conveying them rapidly by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

hcrsclc upon tho PROSTATE form Of
her lover, weeping. Friends helped
both 10 the vestry There It was
discovered that Glumm mad a bullet
in the lung
Back in the rear OF the church n
crowd had gathered about the limp
form or a girl. a thin wisp OF
smoke curlcd from ths pistol In ner
hand and disappeared and with that
wisp Of smoke went her life.
She died before assistance could
reach her
The girl was Miss Evelyn Cour-
tourc.
Miss Thomas is recovering from
the shock. She Is n muniCurlst and
had announced her intention OF
running for the Ohio state senate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Too Many Cignrcts.

DURHAM, Eng An l1-ycar-old
boy WAS found dead in bed at his
home here and physicians attributed
the death to the smoking OF II
clgarcts in 90 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

air 10 Southampton and thence on
ward by train to London. has been
approved by the British air min
istry.
a new company. probably with
the title OF the British Marine Air
Navigation company. Is now being
formed to operate these new sorv-
ices. and, as the company will he
subsidized, tho fares viii be mod %
crate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
nd from wallul back to Free

and from Wallnl back 10 Free
mantle.
rho complete camp equipment
at Wallnl Will be Installed By the
commonwealth. A naval officer and
10 marines, including concrete
worker, cook, walters and lRborors,
will supply lodging and food gratis.
and much assistance In the setting
up OF the heavy instruments and the
erection OF tho buildings which are
to shelter tho instrumonts."
Lick observatory Is maintained ny
the University OF California. and the
expedition IS being financed by VIII
liam II. CrOCkcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

TOLEDO. Ohio--It was the day
in the lie or pretty Pearl Thomns
--hcr wedding day. Sho stood at
tho altar. The arm Of tho stalwirt
and handsome groom -to-bc sup
ported her.
Tho minister began. els there
any reason why this couple should
not be Joined together" he asked.
There was loud report. Before
the echo had died out the groom
to-hc, Kenneth Glumm, crumpleh
and sank To tho floor,
"lIc belongs to me-" These words
came 90 tho ears Of tho bride from
The rear of the church. 1t was n
woman's voice.
Then four more reports In rapid
succcssion Miss Thomas threw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
FRANCE TO WORK OUT
NEW GERMAN DEAL
BY the Cancellation Of France 5
War Debt TO England Ger
many's Debt TO Be
Reduced

Paris, Aug. 4.-Premier Poincare
has Just about finished plan under
which he would accept a reduction
in the reparations payable by Ger
many in consideration for cancella-
ton of Frances war debt to Great
Britain. when the British note to the
a'lies was published, putting an end
to ail ideas that snch cancellation
ras possibles Il was learned from a
well informed source.
It is also said that the note was
made public before the coming Lon
don conference Of premiers SO as to
set at rest all unofficial talk Of debt
cancellation and forestall NJ Poin-
cares plan based thereon
This plan involved the reduction
Of the reparations payable hy GER
many to fifty billion gold marks OF
which Belgium was to receive ten
percent, other allies one percent and
France the remainder, Great Britain
abandoning her share
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Campbell was converted in early
life, and kept the faith until the
hour Of her death which took place
al her home, 17i6 f. Grant Ave-, OF
August End. 1929 at the age OF rs
years, s months. and "a days. she
is survived by her husband Robert
A. Campbell, two sons, John NJ
Campbell Of Springfield. Mo-, and
Robert N. Campbell Of Albuquerque,
N NJ, and one daughter. Mrs. Alber.
Barnes, Of Guthrie Impressive fun
eral services were held at the First
Methodist church conducted by the
Pastor, Rev. J. A. Callan, and at
tended by large number of sorrow
ing friends. Among the relatives
from out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Moore OF Perry and Mr.. r. I.
Ivey OF Oklahoma City. Interment
was made at the Russell Cemetery
north Of town. A splendid Christ
ian wife and mother, she has enter
ed into her rest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
FAILURE OF GENERAL ITN-
IAN STRIKE ANNOUNCED
No Reason For st. iIte. There
fore It Fell Of AIS Own
Wight Says
Paper

Rome, Aug. THE failure Of the
general strike was unprecedented in
the history Of the Italian proletar.at,
says the Giornale dItalia, which pub :
lished last noght for the first time
since the strike was called.
The newspaper attributes the failure
70 the want OF any practical reason for
strike and says the movement was
intended only to serve the political
shd parliamentary ambitions OF a
socialist group anxious to get power
The leaders Of the fascisti. the ex-
treme national organisation. which
opposed the strike nom the start, to !.
day published bulletin saying:
I: The fascist thank the orsanixdrs
ef the strike for. giving them an op-
portunity to demonstrate the strengt..
u the fascist ["
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
TARIFF Dill IS on
ROCKS N SENATE
~
Both slider, However, Hopeful
That 100 Days Fight Is
About 70 Be
Endad


Washington. Aug. Alan effort to
obtain an unanimous consent agree.
ment for the final vote this month
on the administration tariff bill was
the first order Of business today in
the senate. Leaders on both sides
were hopeful that the now los days
old fight could be ended not later
than August ls.
In accord with an agreement
reached late yesterday at confer
ence between representatives Of the
majority and minority, Senator
Simmons. democrat. North Carolina,
was to renew his offer for final
vote on August 10 and Chairman Me-
Cumber OF the finance committee
was to counter with proposition
that the date be made August IL
The senate then would decide as be-
tween these dates or unon some other
date. Under the rules objection by a
single senator would serve to pre-
vent any agreement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
FURTHER PLANS Of Gov
ERNMENT UNREvEALED
Settlement Of Strike Is Said To
Be Certain, But No One
Seems To Know
When

Washington, Aug. A. Further
plans Of the government in connec
tion with the railroad strike were
still unrevesied today although ad-
ministration agencies were under
stood to be still exploring possibili :
ties of settlement on the basis OF as :
surances OF the railway executives
that they would consider any fair
proposals which preserved the SEN
ioriy rights OF shopmen who have
continued at work.
The executives. IN apprising the
administration in the door to fur
aher negotiation was sfill open, were
said to have been emphatic on the
condition as to seniority.
Emphasis still was laid on the
close bearing OF the rail strike sit
uation on the problem Of coal sup
ply as the governments chief con-
Germ in the rail dispute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
DOZEN DETECTIVES GUARD
BRUCE BIELAsKI

Mcxica City, Aug 4.-Twelve de-
tectiyes are stationed about the Uni
ted States embassy to guard the
movements Of A. Bruce Bielaski, who
with his wife Is the guess u George
IT. summerlin. the Aremican charge
d'affaires.
1t is learned that the hospitality
Of the ambassy was offered SO as to
relieve Mrs. Boslaski Of embarrassing
police surveillance.
Bielash finished his business af-
fairs week ago but the failure OF
the Cuernayace court to announce
decision in his case delayed his de-
parture. Senator Barsenas and Nine.
Milo have both been cleared Of COM
plicity In the kidnapping case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
ONE OF LONGEST
SPREES IN HISTORY

New York. Aug. 4--One OF the
longest sprees in history was attri-
buted today to forme. bartender.
August Detering by his wife. Rose,
who told Brooklyn asistrate her
husband got drunk the day prohi-
bition went into effect and had been
drunk ever since.
Before prohibition, Detering never
touched a drop. she said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
Little Maid Stoyays
Blame Sea Lure for Prank.

New Ysrh Aug. l.-wiztfuI yea n
inss t0run away 70 sea. stimulated
By envy AZ tourists departing on
great shlesr frsm piers 'sly a block
away from their homes havs been
eratifisd in the heasts of .;ttle Katb.
srine F1ening and hSr chum. Anna
Msii6p. thttes9 years old who lives
next door to esth Other. Stowaways
the vsntnresome maids are 1000
miles at sea on the steamship Ma
jcstic, bound for Enxlanl. with the
chalk clifys Of Dover hut 4 few days
away.
Today Z radio from the ship was
flashed to New York pslice head
quarters. telling how nc girls hid
aboard before the vessc. sailed yes
terday and were foind hudd,ed
underneath the canvas covering Of
: lffeboat when the ship was SEQ
miles At sea. The police notified
their parents and learned that
Katherine obtained pr, yesterday
to "ihspect" the Majestic, and took
her ! friend aboard. Kakfierine
father hdd worked for the White
Star Line and she knew the ropes
MIS-. Msy Mullen. Anna''s mother,
was hesiwSrDken over her daugh-
ters prank Katherines mothsr
Mrs. Rose Fleming, was more opti-
mistic. katherine had run away
from home styeral times before but
never to sea.
Girls will be girls" said Mrs.
Fleming. ssThsy1I be none the worse
tor H." = "a
TIC Two little st0waways probably
will be removed from the ship 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
STAND OF u. s. ON SEIZED
FOREIGN VESSELS

The Hague. Aug. 4.--George Suth-
erland. chief counsel for the United
States in the shipbuilding dispute
between the American and Norweg-
ian governments, told the permanent
court Of arbitration that the United
States did not suspend or cancel any
contracts for vessels in construction
which were seized in America.
These contracts came to an end Of
themselves. he contended, because
circumstances arose which madP
their performance, according to Tho
stipulated obligations, impossible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
CHARGES AGAINST TEXAS
SCHOOL MAN STRICKEN

Galveston, Texas. Aug. s.--Cnarses
against Tom g. Blackstone. COUNTY
superintendent Of public instruction.
held in connection with the death o.
Samuel W Block, wealthy Galveston
business man. were dismissed BY
Justice Of the Peace r. A. Kupsa
Thursday morning after the county
physician had testified Mr.. Blocks
death was due to diseased heart,
superinduced BY violent exertion.
Mr.. Block was found dead late sun
day night. Blackstone shortly after
voluntarily gave himself w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
MISSOURI WOMAN IN
LEAD FOR CONGRESS-

zrSS0V1Rtcu =
st Louif, Aug. 4.-Mrs. st. Clair
Moss Of Christian college, Columbia,
Mo-, apparently has won the demo-
cratic nomination for congress from
the eighth Missouri district from her
-
TWO mole opponents.
With 200 Of 220 precincts in the
district reporting, the vote stood /:
Mrs. Moss 1906; Charles E4Dewey
Of jefferson city, 1905 and Il. M.
Zevely OF Linn. 5,022.
Mrs. Moss will oppose republican
Congressman Sid f. Roach at the
election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
"ROLLINCr IN CHURCHES
MUST BE REGULATED

Waukegan. Ills, Aug. 4.---Rolling in
Waukegan's two holy rollers churches
must be confined to the early hours
OF the evening. according to an ulti-
matum delivered 'lp tfe OOngrsss
tions by police.
Following complaints from neigh
bors that the rollers, in their zeal.
disturbed the sleep Of nearby fam
lilies and were common nuisance.
Police fixed a . p. m. curfew law for
the church services.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
! HE xMmyaMM n z " n =
Y OBITUARY Y!


Mary Jane Findley was born near
Louden. Roane county. Tenn. on
February Sth. 1874. At an early age
the family moyed to Wright county,
NO.. where they passed through the
hardships OF the Civil War. wv
On January Goth, 1870 she was
married to Robert A. Campbell and
to this union were born six child
rem. four dauehters and two sons.
n 1897 the family moved to okla
homa settling on 4. farm near Guth-
sis and 'lateE moved INTO town Mn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
ANOTHER SILVER STRIKE
is. ANNOUNCED

Fitzgerald. Alta, Aug. A find ci
silver in the barren lands northeast
o: here has been made. which. 1t is
claimed, will be at last on par with
the silver mines OF northern Ontario,
according 10 word just received here
The report is substantiated by samp-
les Of the silver ore. brought here BY
prospector. The ore was gone over
carefully by two well known northern
geologists, Or. Hume and DIR. O'Neill,
who pronounced the find valuable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Southampton and sert back on the
first vessel for America.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
GEMS FROM GUIDE BOOK

The man at the top one time used
to he the chap at tho bottom who re-
fused 70 stay putt. E.T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

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