davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
X. OF P. CELEBRATE.

CONTINUED from rage One.)
200 present during the evening.
A short business session was held,
after which a most pleasing program
was presented. Mrs. frank Shriver
and Miss Stella NJ. Grandenburg gave
a delightful pian2 duet, Mrs. Rex
Labertew gave a reading which was
greatly appreciated, and a vocal solo
by w. D. Bell received tremendous
applause. A most interesting talk was
then given by Past Grand Chancellor
of Montana Lewis Terwilliger. He
gave a brief history OF the organiza-
ton of the Knights of Pythias and
the great, good work the order has &C
c5mplished during its existence. Mr..
Terwilliger complimented the local
lodge for its activity and praised the
Pythian Sisters for their interest il
the welfare of the order. His talk was
very instructive.
Members of the lodge who mad the
program in charge for the evening
were A. M. Brandenburg, S. A. Bun
gard and E. P. Bullock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

States, where the movement original
ed, there are now Rotary Clubs in
Canada, Newfoundland, Great Brit
ain and Ireland, Cuba, South Ameri-
&C. the Republic Of Panama, China,
India, Australia, and New Zealand.
This growth seems all the more re-
markable when we realize that the
organization has never at any time
employed paid organizers. And in
addition, extreme care has always
been exercised in surveying cities and
towns applying for membership to
make sure that such communities are
ready for q Rotary Club and are Of
sufficient size from which to secure
n membership Of representative men
and still have the membership re-
stricted to one man from each bust
ness or profession.
Although the Bozeman Rotary club
is one Of the youngest in the state,
having organized in March 1920, it
has accomplished a great deal to pro-
mote civic welfare and civic respon-
sibility. 1t sponsored the managerial
form Of government for Bohemian,
which went into effect last summer,
and is assisting the present manager,
! Sam Mendenhall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

the $4,000 Rotarians in the world who
can attend are gathered with more
than 1000 clubs in 20 different coun-
tries doing exactly the same thing
celebrating Rotary's anniversary and
telling something of the aims and
history of the organization to a gath
ering of the same sort as that which
accepted the local clubs invitation.
The international movement, which
has assumed the proportions i'll mem
bership and number of clubs that has
been given, developed in the last sew
enteen years from a meeting of four
men February %, 1905, in the office
of Paul P. Harris, in Chicago
Harris, who is still a member of the
ChicaeJ Rotary Club, rs looked upon
as the Father Of Rotary" He hac
the original idea of forming a club
that would promulgate the spirit o.
service and would be different from
any existing organization. Associat
ed with him at that first meetin,
We're Sylvester Schiele, H. E. Shore,
and Gus A. Loehr. The test Of tn
J idea came with another meeting whic'
drew to Rotary such men as HarT,
! Ruggles. Rufe Chaplin, Charlie New
> ton, Will Jensen, Doc Neff, Bernar
Arntzen and Albert White-men wn
, now, as then, represent a dynami
force Of organization and abilit
which has been of inestimable valu
Q TO Rotary throughout the world.
The idea they evolved and fostere
to the point where i acsGcl.y BEGAN
e a world force was an or~ganizatic
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

which would consist of one man from
each business or profession who would
meet in rotation at various places at
frequent intervals ana discuss vari-
Gus questions that might come up
from time to time, become better ac-
quainted with each other, the prob
lens of the business of each as it at
fected the life of the community, and
for good fellowship. 1t was agreed
that to promote fellowship one i'm
portant step would be to call each
man by his first name or nickname
to make it compulsory that this
! should be done.
The name Rotary Club" was
adopted shortly after 5he first meet
ing, because the members met in TO
tation in the offices of each other.
The Chicago club continued to in.
crease in membership. In 1908
three years after the first meeting
the second Rotary Club was organizes
in San Francisco. Other clubs fol
bowed on the Pacific coast, and thel
the movement spread to the east an
then to the south, until sixteen club
had been organized by the end o
1910.
It was in 1910 that the first cor
! vention was held in Chicago and tn
National Association formed. At thi
convention Chesley R. Perry wa
? elected secretary, and he continues /
hold this office az the present tim
Rotary emerged from a national O.
1 ganization TO an international organ
Q ization two years later at the Dulut
n convention. A short time previol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
TALKS TO CLUB /.

Continued from: Page One.)
The results OF experiments made
along this line was deta.l>d, ana many
important features OF III work x
planned.
A good talk was given by George
Bond, covering the work which has
been done in late years TO assist the
farmers of the state. He stated the
crops of the farmers had been 'prac-
tically given away in 1920, and this
had the effect of waking up the peo-
pie to the need of Lily - her.
Laws had been passed. II the state
which had been Of great help to the
farmers, he stated.
Organization among farmers was
outlined, with the good that had de-
veloped therefTJ1n. The agricultural
bloc at Washington was praised by
him for it's work, as was the agricul-
tural conference. Loans to the farm
er through the War Finance Corpora
ton, he stated, had its effect in car
rying them through the hard season.
Railroad rates should be ABUSED, he
said, so markets can be reached at a
lower cast.
Harvey Budd told the members OF
the many trying experiences of the
plumbing business. He said this was
one Of the lines classed by many a:
extcrtionists or robbers, and gave
few instances which had brought
about this impression. The importan'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

place the plumbing business holds in
construction work and the sanitary
conditions Of cities was told in a most
Interesting manner.
How the fruit of foreign Iands
ONE to US was told by Dick Bailey.
He gave a detailed account Of the
handling of bananas through port Of
entry to the United states and to
the dealer. Some of the reasons for
high cost OF fruit was also explained
by Mr.. Bailey.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
ROTARY CLUB Will
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
Banquet and Program to be
Given at Bozeman Hotel in
Celebration of Occasion.

Members Of the BOzeman Rotary
Club will gather with their wives and
s~weethearts at the Bozeman Hotel
Thursday evening to celebrate the
seventeenth anniversary of the Gre
aticn Of the organization. 1t will be
an occasion for many happy hours OF
entertainment. A banquet will be
served, and the program committee
has promised there win BE something
new and different in the events of the
evening.
When the Rotary club started IN
Bozeman it contained 20 members.
Alfred Atkinson, president of the
Montana state college, was elected its
president and Paul Trigg secretary.
The present membership is now Al,
under the presidency of John Love
lace, and Roy Keister, secretary.
The club is active in Boy Scout af-
fairs, lending it's moral and financial
aid to the Scouts activities. 1t con
trolls the municipal skating rink, be.
ing interested in the amusements Of
the city, as well as the civic and polit
zeal affairs. 1t also paid the expense
of boys attending the vocational con
e as representatives Of their higl
school, and backed the dairymen'
convention.
One of the affairs entirely take
care of by the Rotarians of Bozema
was the picnic of the entire city an
high school teaching force, which wa
held at West Gallatin in S~eptembe.
A delegate from BOzeman, the Rev.
B. Smith, was sent to the interns
tional convention at Edinburgh an
the club has benefited by the messag
"a meeting that is being he
around the world" is the way Il
members Of the Rotary Club OF tn
city designate the gathering undo
club auspices tomorrow night OF pr
minent men and women from all Sc
ticns Of the city to help it celebra
the soventeenth anniversary OF t
organization Of the first Rotary Gu
Thie steatement is made becau
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

to this convention a club had been
organized at Winnipeg, Canada, and
during the convention a ~cablegram
was received from the Rotary Club
of London, England, asking for a
charter. Rotary had thus quickly
evolved from one club in 1905 to an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

international organization in 1912.
Since 1912 the organization has
grown even more rapidly than during
the first seven years. Today there
are more than one thousand Rotary
Clubs in the world. although the
greater number are in the United
Evening star., 1922-03-11
FIRM PLANS
new BUSINESS HOME
Ross & Wells Buys Property at
915 18th st. N. W.-Other Real
Estate Transfers.

Ross & Wells. for many years in
the electrical business at 1105 E
street northwest have purchased the
property at 915 18th street northwest,
preparatory to replacing the old resi-
dence there by a modern business
home.
The dwelling to be razed contains
nine rooms. Plans for the new
building have been completed. It will
have front of glazed terra Gotta and
light brick. The property was sold
by Mary A. Jaeger through the Office
of Bauman & Heinaman.
The Washington Electric Company.
Il H street northwest, purchased
from W. 3. Hibbs the three-story
brick dwelling at 92S street north
west. This property will be remod-
eled into business property and will
be occupied by the company.
A two-story business property with
store and apartments. 2010 X street
northwest, was purchased by Francis
A. Crawford from the estate of W.
Preston Williamson.
ness properties, 322S and $3.50 11th
was the seller.
Abraham Goldman purchased from
John F. Emery properties at 1924 and
1926 11th street northwest. Exten-
sive alterations and improvements
will be made.
Premises 1885, D street southwest,
two-story brick home, near the
bureau of printing and engraving
Evening star., 1922-03-11

lights and q two-car garage. The house
was built about five years ago by Ken
nedy Bros. The new owner has taken
possession Of the property.
A three-story brick house situated at
1886 Irving street northwest, in Colum-
bia Heights, was obtained by Lucius
Balderson from Charles A Baker. The
house has nine rooms and bath, hot
water heat and front and rear pt -ches.
L. E. Breuninger built the house about
ten years ago.
A house owned by Daniel ]. Burke
was bought by Florence L. Chambers
The property, located at 1414 Webster
street northwest. was built few
years ago by Charles e. Wire. Inc.
This is a six-room house having hot
water heat. electric lights and other
improvements.
A new house just completed by Boss
& Phelps at 3514 Quebec street. In Rich
mond Park, was bought by Comma nder
f. C. Edwards. The house is detached.
Of frame construction. central-hah pian'
situated on a lot 5Gx110 feet.
Linus A. Sandberg sold q property at
1415 East Capitol street to Thomas F.
Fahy. This is a six-room brick house
having hot-water heat and electric
lights. It will be improved and occupied
by the new purchaser.
Another northeast house, at 224 18th
street, owned by Moses Stern. was pur-
chased by Ethel M. hutty for an In
ycstment. This Is six-roOm brick
building.
An old residence property situated at
iii 11th street northwest was sold for
the Ball estate to E. Lewis. This resi-
dence contains ten rooms and two baths,
Evening star., 1922-03-11
COL. J. K. GRAIN BUYS
HOME AT 1868 10Th ST.
Nine Other Properties Sold by Firm
Of Boss & Phelps in
Weeks Report.

Col. James X. Grain has purchased
the residence 1868 2sth street, Woodley
Park, it was announced today by the
firm Of Boss & Phelps. through whose
Office the sale was negotiated. Mrs.
Sara K. Waggaman was the seller
The house was built several years ago
by the Arthur c. Moses Construction
Company. 1t is of brick and contains
nine rooms, two baths and various con-
veniences. There is a fireproof garage
A detached home situated AZ 1902
Arkansas avenue, in Saurs Addition,
was sold to Daniel J. Burke for George
L. Skirm. This house Is one Of square
of detached homes erected about a year
ago by Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. It
has seven rooms and bath. with hot
water heat, electric lights. oak floors
and several porches.
Mary l. Willis sold her residence at
7S5 Quebec street northwest to Thomas
Contella. This is a three story colonial
brick house having eight rooms and two
baths, with hot-water heat, electric
Evening star., 1922-03-11
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
PLANNED FOR EARLY DATE
Allan E. Walker Investment Com
pany to Construct improvements
on Two Designated Sites.

Two business property developments
will be started by the Allan e. Walker
Investment Company. it was announced
today. A business building will be
erected at 1919 18th street northwest
and stores will be constructed at the
northwest corner Of Massachusetts
and New Jersey avenues.
The 18th street structure will be
two stories high, thirty feet wide and
106 feet deep. 1t was designed by
Battery Company. which will install
its salesrooms. Office and service sta
tion there.
Construction will be Of reinforced
concrete with attractive stone and
ornamental iron front It will have
plans call for driveway. with en-
trance at front and exit at the rear,
through the entire building.
{ The improvements are being made
for the owner of the land, local in
vestor
The investment company purchased
the property at the northwest corner
of Massachusetts and New Jersey ave-
nues, containing about $500 square
feet.
The property has a frontage of
over seventy-six feet on Massachu-
setts avenue and over 118 feet on
New Jersey avenue.
A large brick building on the
corner will be remodeled Immediately
SO as to provide two large, modern
stores with apartments above.
The remainder of the property will
be developed for business purposes in
the immediate future, after plans by
Robert F.. Beresford.
The ground and development will
represent an investment of approxi-
mately $4,000 when Improvements
are completed, it is stated.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

and will be modernized by the new
/, owner. There is side lot with this
property. .oo.
Investment property located at 1879
and 1928 l. street northwest was SOLO
for an estate through the Office OF Bar
nard & Johnron to M. Gallagher. rms
property consists of two frame houses
under rental. = '--.%
Evening star., 1922-03-11
TAKOMA PARK HOMES

s.. s.1so-Five rooms. garage. ~ater: eisc. i".
So, ,90D-Four rooms. anil, paved street.
S5.G00-Four large rooms. new. AMI.
81 252-5 room BUNGALOW. AMI
81 75N-Six rooms. half acre. paved street.
s6.OO0-Ffve rooms, a. MI. sleeping porch.
SGsO0-Four RS. ami: fine location.
s8. S0O--6 RS ba til, 2 acres, mr. Forest Glen
81 ST,GOO-Pive RS, NIL. fireplace. oak boots
ST3OO-Six RS, garage. ami, paved stfeeI-
S7.30O-Ffve r., ami, sleep pch. nr. cais.
81 Ipl-six large rooms. anil
Ss,4OO-Ffve large rooms. anil. paSeo.
Ss.50O-Five RS, sleep. pch.. Am l., earase'
Ss75O-six RS. attic, new, ami. h.-w.n..
tiled bath, fireplace, oak doors. large
20 eeo-Six rs., new, ami, h.-w.h.. mr. cars.
S9.O00-7 rms in Nd, b.r. 1st moor. AMI.
near 14th 1t. cars
% 5O0-Six large rooms. sleeping porch, am.
t.. garage, paved street, h..wn.
20 bOo-Tep rooms anil, close 70 ears'
psved street, b.-w-h.
40 oOo-Seyeu rooms, sleeping porcn. hono~
tile. oak noors. h.-w.h.. fireplace. gar.
S12, ,SO0-Nfne rooms, ami. acre sfoono.
LILLE & HENDRIck.
., "a c.,roll ave., Takoma PIX. Col. WV
Evening star., 1922-03-11
was sold to Katherine Mothershead
by DR.. D. 4. Harrigan

by DR.. D. 4. Harrigan.
A modern two-story home at 64S
9th street northeast, having six
rooms and bath. was sold by the
Young estate to Robert Robinson.
Premises 1880 Willard street north
west. four-family apartment build
ing. was sold by Louis SokoIove to
Fred Kogod. The property will be
held as an investment
The former home of Augustus c.
Heaton, Washington artist. was sold
to Charles W. Pacy. This property
is located at the corner of 18th and
Corcoran streets. 1t contains fifteen
rooms and three baths. The build
ing will be converted into modern
apartments, one of which will be oc-
cupied by the purchaser.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
MISS NEWMAN A NOTARY.

President Harding has appointed
Miss Ruth L. Newman, notary public
For the District Of Columbia. 1t was
announced today. Miss Newman is
clerk In the Office Of Boss
& Phelps.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
ON BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH.

w. B. Nairn Of the business loca-
tien department Of Shannon & Lucha
left Washington Tuesday for Florida
on ten-day business trip. Mr.. Eairn
will give his attention to certain pro-
posed real estate developments there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
PNTHiANs TO GIVE sf.oooooo
FoR RELIEF OF LEpERs

TIE Su1reme hedge. Kn.ghts Of
Pythias las Goasie1 fi9a0ooc for
ihs ,epers q Cunon island Tbs
money is 20 pc used for permanent
lving quarters to he kncvn IS Ste
von's Nenoria, haM. to- az waite
ispers a. ire c-lonv Erection ot sn
experimental laboratory with fau
egu.pmert 10 carry On experiments in
search o. absolute cura q levers IS
also provided
The iAira ohseet e. the dsratioa
from TIE order Is 70 establish on en-
aowmert fund. amounting 10 arproxi-
na;eiy $50 sea ta provide money for
earring oa the erpe- mea;al work
and Z, farther ire Benefit work 81 ihe
colony among lepers The amount
represents an assessment q s. cn
every member G. TIE order Sd the
United State. vhich has a member
sAin q more than a.og l.oQ mea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
SPECIAL SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE PROBABLE
Members Of the Honse and
Senate Who Were Elected
II November Take Of
flee Today

Oklahoma CITY, Nox - Mem
hsrs q he site house an1 ssa4fs
slecssa November III took o@ce
today il aoosrdaros vitA re law
providing that ihsir term sAzn hsgs
fifteen davs aee- tAsir t,ecssen.
No cersuS1g was connected Vii
he formltoa e TIE ~ btdy <
legislators. The action beng auto
maii..
Speculation eaatauea today st
"a state hoase 0egar1 tng rsmo~
that cal Fer AZ ext-aorsina-y
session q fhs leris.iturs nisht ~
issued hr Gsvtrnor R.ae1s7n. 30
adiearon has hssa rVea by tAe
govtrnor as = tAs basis a TIE re-
pors that Re IS corsl3srlae sucA q
move Should s9ecal session he
hs.3 it was po.aiea OFT that u
would ~ haa'v - called s5,n ia
vsw & re sac. that ihs -arnar
session q the n'nth legislature is
% ou1vena Januarr End.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
TO WIN BiCk LOVE
or hit BBN. sHE FtSTS

SkovAaEsn, Maine, NcY S2-
Mrs Loss C. Brltton a this pace
nov Is in the second week % a
'hung,r strike undertaken. she has
announced. IN the hope O, winning
back ne affections q her haseane.
who has brought sut fgr d.voroe.
Dolng without heA; as vVl as
se,d. Mrs. Brtion remained FOR DAYS
alone il the sirm house With ihs
4 mser. tire uesr frs King News
gape- men vho visited the p.scs
l.uiit q fire N a stove and called
p aAys.c.an NeleAooFs hsve
keps the FIRE r-ing and have ar
ranged that the vomia win have
company II night The husband.
who lives "a an adjoining t-rin. re-
fassa . discuss his wise's action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
WAL TOMS MAJORITY IS
LESS THAN $4,000
Official Returns Prom the 70
Counties Shows Some Pecul-
iArliies n tie Voting
Over State

Okah.na CRY. Nov e According
% ngares gov IN the hands q the
safe election beard. sah5eu anlr %
1nal corrections = c Wzlio1 lacks
sc votes 81 having -a0aa lsaral lty.
ofaaal figures srt all e exce7s Top
Oklahoua countr and these we're
Given ont officially by tAe ceastv
slae-0a balr5 e. p 5sy ater e,ec-
uan The taials win Oklahona
county u1efarial ara waaon. ESQ.,
S-- rs'ss E1ssll. sac.als.
1a11i1a.e reserved & t,tai e oaly ~
20 votes u Is co1utes
A rsnHrklsie development of f.s
eleet r. agarss is aoies q TIE a1
tAlt ne vrte f,r Candidates trr -sr-
er1or r1n nazrsr s.riy th1lsana hie.-
e. faln - any oiAt- ov5e on .he
STATE ucfel The Ve.e AZ al -thsr
caa1. Oates rzn saasiari uu.t,rr
ehiis iae su-T'us piled e - the ~
tos a. governor amounted e s--r
- ih,1san1 ucre ihaz wal.ars r,a-
rT
iIas,faunE fAis sac rre Il -s
c-uniies emitting Oklahoma oourtr
wers as follows oa iAs oshcss named.
GoFsfncr wait-a .g gSe Felas.
-'f.-it Aeuieuarf r-Ve-na- Tr1r7.
-saha Tfur l5Srz- secretary tg
state saeea. e1sSsf. Nszbgy. lss.-
$685. aua.tar. CAnssrs .sk.s1s. Fla.r
aa.1ss. etarnFy Fy-renerai Shor 17-
a.f Andrews ss'-ss treasurer
sAaW -sSss- Pare lsSefs s1psrcn-
.endert Mash g. tfs Moss se,sf
Prom ms can hs gathered tAs Ire
1ea1ous Vo'e Which Fields V,ue5
aTt- his l1ke- azoartar e. aheut
.lxiy thoussr1 TIE cuestcr ucw
-rlsss as n where wa'ion TT q. teo
--;ss 10 make ua s1r rhe Joss q the
{ f'a votes Kh.eh went i1 Tssi5s fro-
lemoe-ats Fer. i wal Sc 1oacs6
Walton ran rrht ~ win SIS ticke; = .
ne t.ial vote received
TIE total Fo.e far deuo--aa. can
oates 81 lAe state lckei VIII ~
.rsu 100000 ta 0a1 whis wal
o1's s 5usi unte- sa ao' NOBODY {,
Pc eaf-io. is aale q shtsfatisrlr tr. 4
lfi- taa pselaar vste ou governor
"ro=1t - tlrEesaHr ttat i wss
single shti' voting - socialists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
STATES DINNER WILL
BIZ GFT-T0GETHER AFFAIR

az thr states n.rns-~ tor--rcu
rstt st ths No,ho5lg shu-rh
eFfry.h vi o. izs1-ual Ths
iasis WI - z--1asa6 ~ states
a-1 sagh tara czz ~ a I-s ova
9rr--a- r. st-rt vhs-srs- thev
have the i-sr.-atio- and cno1-uai--
81. z t1si- own vzy Thsrs VII
81 n 81 F-o-1-. = ~ -
trts To- an Ez-sss Nlss-u-i zrs
Csl1hc-2 vi --abshl- max ire
-.ost -o-ss. Hs--v Do56 vi sn-
z s1--z-c soio ss pa q ~
Miss-1- tah.s z-o=zn 2 IL c1-
p 7-sTzllat z7o- % O. s.. r. vsu
a-s -. thsrs ru1 vi alvzvs -
s1-rT rC1 wH-s rc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
NATURE STILL SUPREME

Man boasts lnienTeraielE -
the mastery which be has fsiab-
lished over the forces ef Nature
He mounts the heavens sna de-
clsres that he has null5fied The
law of gravifation He harris
music and messages through space
az concludes that distance has
been sbolished lie makes the
rzyward powers of Naiure-
water and electricity. for in-
stsnce-5o his bidding and i'm
agnes thar he has established his
sovreigrty over these influences
The earthquake which has just
visited Chile. leaving destruction
II its wake is calculated fo make
man regret his frantic boasts sn5
foolish words This terrible visi-
istion with The helplcsNess of
humankind ~ protect itself Jays
low the proud spirit * man.
When tie csrth tremh'es. man
is impoierf Noi even resource
ful self-coDfidenf science is able
20 restrain if. TIE tremors must
exhaust themselves nsturs.lT
Nan canro- curb them ~ can
orlv acctnt shtn with sseh fatal
ism as e mere mortal can SIN
mon IL lis assistance when the
elemental forces g Nature ro ~
e rampage
For. after az. Nature IS ssh
The sovereign ard ne are sfiIl
Tie obsdieni slave We haze ac-
ccmplished e lii'lr n throwing
off the woke n rs rale We
have plnrkei from it some ot SIS
secrets. w have wor fcr nan
a grester measure - mastery
than be has possessed at srr
previous stage of civilization
But Mature j sal omniroferf-
Il possesses reS6usTv powers
which we have rot overcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

vas evidenced ~ the governor :
attorneys hli ihry Indicated they
wers ready q - ahead before
9ldss E3uards
Charge that Cmufy Attorney
Hepburn S sadeaVorlng g delay
rhe frisl g re governor untli his
.sn & ofi1ee expires January
1 thai hc mav have au alH
far The sissl falare that awaits
w,> made before The eenTi
session lv = n. Ivaek. chief Of
ursfl for Tie governor
lv3iek declared thar from ne
mert District ludgs Marx J.
Ba7arrh - Okmulres county was
Disqualified - ST. in TIE csse fhe
lfsrsf hal been resly and anx-
iaas So proceed
He declared thst 'he defense
ha1 SOW ,aken the initiative ana
wl eoriirue ta carry ihe fight
ro Mr Hfrhnrn corner nn'5l
iAe -.
eAns "'l'
nave
50. lolA S
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iie