davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
ToDAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Philip
H. Laufmana, pioneer in the Am
erican tinplate industry.
Founders day will be celebrated
today at Peabody college, Nashville,
with Arson P. Stokes as the chief
speaker.
Public schools throughout Nebras-
ka have. set aside the week begin
ming today as eye saving or sight
Conservation week."
Deans of the principal women's
colleges in America will assemble in
Chicago today for the annual meet
ing of the Association of Deans of
Women.
w. C. Pearce, associate secretary
of the Worlds Sunday School asso-
citation, sails from New York today
for world tour in the interest of
Sunday school work.
Delegates from Illinois, Michigan,
Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Ken
lucky and other states are to gather
at Richmond, Ind, today for the an
nual convention of the American
Sportsmen's Protective League.
In the Days News
William G.. Pearce, who sails from
New York today for the most extern
sive journey ever made by a repre-
sentative of organized Sunday school
work, is associate general secretary
of the Worlds Sunday School asso-
citation and a leader of international
reputation. He is a product of the
Middle West, born in. Illinois and
educated at one of the smaller col
leges in Indiana. Sunday school work
claimed his attention early in his
career and as long ago as 1889 he
began his work os an organizer. For
ten years he served as field worker
Of the Illinois State Sunday School
forces of the International Sunday
association In 1908 he joined the
school association as training
superintendent and later wa ap-
pointed to his present position with
the Worlds Sunday School associa-
ton. On his journey around the
world, Mr.. Pearce will carry a mes
sage from John Wanamaker, presi-
dent of the Worlds Sunday School
association, addressed to the Sun
uSty SSuOOA NolhCAo III al
One Year Ago Today
Lord Miner advised giving Egypt
self-government.
Henry Starr, notorious bandit,
killed in attempted bank robbery in
Arkansas.
Today's Birthdays
Jean Jules Jusserand, the French
ambassador to the United States,
born at Lyons, France, 81 years ago
today. =:
Count Laszlo Szenhenyi, the new
Hungarian diplomatic representative
in Washington, born 43 years ago to-
day. '>-
Edwin DENLY, secretary Of the
navy in the Harding cabinet, born
at Evansville, Ind, 81 years ago to-
day,
Edgar E. Clark, late chairman of
the United States Interstate Com
merce Commission, born at Lima, N.
Y, 81 years ago today.
/ Rt. Rev. Theodore N Morrison;
Episcopal bishop of Iowa, born at
Ottawa, ILL.,, ~ years ago today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
Poker In Hand.

We lived in the dat above our land
lord. He and his family were In The
habit of going on motor trips every
Sunday. So one Sunday we were
rather surprised to hear a peculiar
grinding noise in what seemed to US
to be their kitchen. As my husband
was not presentable, I grabbed up the
pcker, for felt sure it was some one
irving to break in, and bravely ran
down to the front door and rang the
door bell, I thought they would hear
the bell ring and be frightened away.
Imagine my embarrassment when the
door Of the fiat opened and the land
lord stepped out aud caught me with
the appraised poker in my hand. When
T finally got through explaining he
merely informed me that the noise
was caused by the grinding Of. his
coffee milk Chicago Tribqns,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
STEWART MLEAN DEFEATS
SCHWARTZ IN TEN ROUNDS
(By United Press)

Minneapolis Feb. 1s.-Stewart
Mclean, St. Paul bantam, added an
other victory to his already long
string last night when popular deci-
sion gave him a wide margin over
Joey Schwartz in ten rounds. News
papers gave Mclean every round: He
has only been boxing about year:
White in seven rounds, and Pudgy
Morton outpointed Fred Lambert N
eight rounds, Emil Engelbet beat
Orle Anderson in six rounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
TAYLOR'S MlSSINGVALET
NOW SEEKING IMMUNITY
(By United Press)

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. Esd
ward Sands, missing valet of William
Desmond Taylor, is in Los Angeles
beneath the very eyes of investiga-
tors, who are on his trail today in
connection with the murder mystery,
it was believed, following receipt Of
a letter purporting to be from Sands.
The letter, written and mailed in
Los Angeles, declared Sands knows
who did the killing, and viii give his
information to District Attorney
Woolwine in exchange for immunity
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
MINNEAPOLIS DOG DERBY
INTERESTS BOYS AND GIRLS
(By United PreSs)

Minneapolis, Feb. 18.-Scores OF
boys and girls with pet CANNES were
entered in the Minneapolis Dog Der
by today, staged by the Minneapolis
Tribune. A race course on Lake OF
the Isles boulevard was laid out. Val
liable prizes have been offered to the
winners of the derby. -,
Many St. Paul boys and girls, who
recently competed in the St. Paul
Daily News dog derby were expected
to enter the Minneapolis classic.
The dog derbies in the Twin Cities
are the only ones of their kind in
the world, it is said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
Chemistry Gains in Waste Salvage.

The annual report Of the bureau Of
chemistry Of the Department Of Agrl-
culture tells of the work that has
been done in studying processes used
in Industries related to agriculture.
Some Of the problems reported upon
are: Making adhesiyes, cellulose, furr-
fural, etc, from corncobs; manufac-
turing starch from potatoes; manu-
featuring a palatable strip from the
sweet potato; utilizing waste oranges
and lemons; improving methods Of
tanning and testing leather; manu-.
facture Of rosin and turpentine, and
study Of the laws that govern the
chemical reactions employed in. the
dye industry.-From the Journal Of
Industrial and Engineering Chemis'
try. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
WELL KNOWN DOC DRIVER
PASSES AWAY At CHICAGO
fpv limited PreSs)

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Albert Camp,
hell. winner Of the Winnipeg-St. Paul
dog derby in 1917, died OF pneumo-
MIA here Friday. :: =. = -, -.
Campbell was a Cree Indian. his
home and kennels were in La Pas,
Manitoba. Campbell figured in many
sensational stories of the north.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
:. List Of Real Property for tho
County Of 9sItlami Oh Which Taxes
Rsmala Delinquent on tho First
Monday In January 1922.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF BELTRAMI.

DlStrlct OOurt
Eiftoepfh Jlldicial Di,


Fifteenth Judicial District.
The State Of Minnesota, to all persons. COM
panies or corporations. who have or claim
any; estate. right. title: or interest in. claim
to, or lien upon. any Of the several parcels Of
land described in the list hereto attached:
nroperty for the County Of Beltrami remain
Ing. delinquent on the first Monday in jan
uary, 1922. has been filed in the office OF the
Clerk OF the District Court of said County
Of which that hereto attached NED, IS be SoIy
required to le in the office Of said clerk ,hc on
ton Of this notice and list, your answer al, IN
writing. setting worth any oooec or any part
thereof upon parcel Of land dssc hnxs on
said list in, to, or on which you hay w. -.
Claim any estate right title interest," fa viii
or n nnt,.rea u against such parcel Of land FOR
~ ta.es on said list appearing AGAINST IT,
and for all penalties. interest,"; an9 aG S35HtsS
,,> Clerk Of the District
\Cour' 'e"' Of the County of Beltram'
,~ote,-Add 30 cents for clerk Iees a s,.
.tNots1t - The amounts given in the follow
ing list when sending IN payments u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
= g. 49, -. & ,
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR rem A four room,
modern, furnished, house. Inquire
Mrs. H. S. Kinney or. phone GIT.
- 49, II = 1t2-1S
t-fi. 49, - "A - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
M A r X rs
: POTATO MARKET

POTATO MARKET
Chicago, Feb. 18.-Potatoes, dull
receipts. 80 cars; on track. JIG; to-
tai u. S. shipments, 494: Wisconsin,
round white, sacked, t$1.75 to $l.90;
Minnesota, $l.65 to $l.S5; ldaho
rurals $500 to S2.1Or
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
Tv0ntl0lh

kl0llOd

Exempt Firemen
"Fire from the tub caught on the
outside of the building, but was put
out before any considerable damage
could be done by the. fire depart
ment." Portland Oregonian.
THAT Helps Some
But They Didn't Arrest Her
"The bride was, lovely in chic
gray hat, rose adorned, gray slippers
and an exquisite bouquet of pink
roses anad Valley lilies completing
the costume" Los Angeles Evening
Herald.
Such Is Life
In Case of Necessity
1t has been estimated that one
ton of wheat straw will produce the
equivalent Of 40 gallons of gasoline,
according to the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. If that's a
fact, it might be well for motorists
to take along a couple of tons Of
wheat straw when starting outS on 4
long trip.
-Aint It a Fact?-
Undoubtedly a Record
A Chinese. fighting for citizenship
in Chicago, declares he was born in
San Francisco, but admits that his
parents never left China. This is be-
lieved to: be one of the most abb
sent-minded tricks the stork ever
played.-Kansas City Star.
1L;ll
They All Get Tagged
Man comes into this world naked
and with nothing on him, but it isn't
long before even his closest friends
have something on him.
Amt It Fact?-
Every Little Bit Helps
II was much amused at something
l read in your column last week, but
I can't remember just what it was"
reader Of the column recently in
formed us. It is good to hear that he
enjoyed it-eyen if he had to go back
to last week. to get it. Some day he
may find another good one.
Let Us Know
Anont the ShAftef
GA manifesto issued by this col
umn to the Bemidji electorate re-
garding the proposed city charter.)
We promise to swear by the char
ter. Also at it.
We are in favor of increasing the
municipal taxes on wild land and
wild women.
We believe in the authority of the
husband-as far as he can get away
with it.
We believe that near beer is dear
at any price.
We are in favor of an ordinance
sanctioning the deportation of males
who use perfume on their handker-
chiefs.
We believe that proposed charter
is better than mo charter at ALL"
Whatever That Is
Boarding House Pome
Little bits of leavin's
Little hunks of trash,
They cook them all together
And name the mixture hash.
Authors, Last Rome
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
.o-~ ~ Iloox LAKE

r.,i, One Hundred Fortyrsix u4o)'
io""p Range Thirty 500.
Year or, Years ~ 1aSo Total
: OeHhQoon' Tax and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
In Case of Necessity
-Aint It a Fact?-
Undoubtedly a Record

A Chinese. fighting for citizenship
in Chicago, declares he was born in
San Francisco, but admits that his
lieved to- be one of the most alb
sent-minded tricks the stork ever
played.-Kansas City Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
CHILDREN DEAD lN FLAMES

Continued from Page -
a. them old enough = exercise calm
judgment Mrs. Grant locked the
door and calmly walked TO the win
dow and told the children 10 line
up Tho ground was about twenty
feft below The drop mesnt almost
certain iniary. but 10 stay means
death 10 them all
The teacher pushed her own child
Mary pearl. back from the window
and began lowering the other child
ren. thirty or more had been drop
ped TO the ground below The
flames entersd tho room They
licked rapidly towards ths window.
Mary Pearl Grant was next in line.
Her mother threw her bodily out of
the window Burns a fractured lsg
and internal injuries are marked
alongside the childs name.
Chokingly she reached back. She
grasped the small form Of Winnie
Sue Moadoss Like Mary Pearl she
was hurled ont Of The window Three
more children remained in the lire
They are believed 10 have been the
sons Of Mr.. Steele and Nj Bachelor
and the unknown child
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Campaign fund scandals are
usually based on the illegitimate
expenditure Of the funds to OBJ
tain votes. New York state has
mild scandal based on failure
TO expend campaign funds. The
Republican executive committee
has called for strict accounting
from county chairmen. in the be
lief that some of them did not
use the liberal sums advanced to
them for campaign purposes.
The ONLY really new thing
about this is that an executive
committee has the nerve to de-
mand such an accounting. The
waste Of campaign money IS an
old story to anyone familiar with
practical politics. There are
nearly always leaks. In the old
days, those leaks were take ma a
matter Of course
If political managers are gong
to keep books on expenditures,
holding every subordinate TO a
strict account and demanding
receipts and demonstrable results,
new era has dawned. We may
have efficiency even in politics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
COUNTY TEACHERS TO
BE PAID BACK SALARIES
frontInue.i from Pase ID
reached Tuesday afternoon

ffuntlnuei fiom Page ID
reached Tuesday afternoon.
Basis Of Settlement
The case VA settled On the FOL
lowing basis Of total tax valuation IN
the fiscal year. lee.-es Rcck Island.
si1o000o0; Frisco. $i6625 900 The
figure the board attempted 70 certify
10 the counties and which met with q
bitter protest from the railroads
were: Rock Island. siseso.oo0. Fris
CO. S52G-5.ooo
Attorneys for the roads asked the
federal district court this morning 70
dismiss injunction preceding now
effective against the board. restrain
ing Il from certifying the valuations
e. the counties
This action Immediately releases
tie funds fcr tho couniios which have
been tied un by the court jury trials
in many parts of the state have been
held np and jury trial made impos-
sitle The state schools department
has been ced up, teachers and
school officers being forced 20 work
without immediate prospect Il pay.
Many Salaries Affected
Tho compromise was reached AT
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
capitol
The salaries OF between 5000 and
7.ooo teachers have been affected BY
the litigation. according 70 R. II. Wiz
sen. state superintendent q public
instruction. who said there wa. no
way Of telling the masnltude Of the
effect on the schools as complete
reports from the sch h1ois arc not
available There has been no Instance
whore schools had 10 cease operation.
be said but this would become neces-
sary in many cases II the utigation
had net been settled Most q the
schools have borrowed money with
which 70 keep running while the
others have just managed 70 keep 60
ing by holding up salary payments.
he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN VAWTER MEETINGS
fcnntlnued from PAGE ID

1t0ntinued from PAGE ~
pose it plsases the woman to use
a sewing machine she must have
ali the parts Of the sswing machine
and If she loses one part her work
stops
The evangelist then asked how
many men ever did any sowing.
He said that where he was reared
all they needed was a sack with the
grain. But il it plsases the farmer
10 use modern machinery We must
have ell the parts Of this machinery.
Then said vawter, God is power
ful and all wise so he chose plan
for the saving OF the wor4. I
pleases God by the foolishness Of
preaching TO save the world
The evangelist asserted that he
was not throwing bouquets at the
ministry as We term the ministry.
The Bible calls it preaching when
any Christian told ths story. t.
Christian can preach Christ in tna
store, in the factory. or wherever
he Is God has limited himself and
He has no other way OF saving the
world save through Jesus Christ
The Gospel is the power Of God to
every one who bslieyeth. God IS
Almighty but he cannot save your
boy unless some one tells him Of
Jesus"
Services tonight. Special music.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

The American Legion Auxiliary
viii have election of officers Fri
day at $50 at the Library.
x = :
Miss Merle Van Hoozer will en-
tertaln the II. Jinx club Friday az
a one o'clock luncheon
x = =
Mrs. Odith Spurrier viii BE- hostess
70 the Phi Delta Gamma club al a
one o'clock luncheon Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

that said waterworks extension and i'm
proYement bonds. and sewer extension
aud Improvement bonds, shall be issued
without delay. and TO that end this
ordinance shall become operative i'm
mediately wherefore an emergency is
hereby declared to exist. and this ordin-
snoc shall be in force and effect i'm.
mediately from and after It's passage,
proof and publication.
Passed snd approved THIS oSth day Of
November, 1922
GEO. A. POLLARD.
Mayor.
fSEAL)
Attest. GEO L. ANDERSON.
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

Thanksgiving with her parents IA
saltwater
= e y
Judye and Mrs. A. G. c. nierer
and Miss Louise Bierer vii, be the
guests Of Mrs. Blerer's sister, Mrs.
+. S Tfbba and Mr. Tebbe in Perry
Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Prem
tiss Price and Prsntiss, Jr, q Ok
lhoua city and Mr. Horace Taylor
of Norman were the weekend
guests in the Blerer home.
x x =
Miss Rhea Campbell Will spend
the Thanksgiving holidays in Ok
lahoma City
* a s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Trahand
have as their guest. Miss Katherine
Moslng Of Oklahoma City.
* 4 x
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mahaffey will
have as their dinner guests Th>ESs-
giving Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Mccoy
Of oklahoma City
= 3 r
Mr. and Mrs J c. Ohayer EFT
last night f,r Rock Island. Illinois
whore they will spend the Thanks
giving holidays with Mr. Ohaver's
parents Mr. ohayer will 90 on to
Chicago and win return in two
weeks.
& 3 x
Mrs, Grsce Harman will spend to-
morrow in Cashlon with her parents.
= < =
R. T. Calkins was in Oklahoma
City on business Yesterday.
Il q y
]. c. Jackson OF Sylvia, Kansa.
will he the guest Of his cousin.
Rob 1T Dodd tomorrow.
= = -
Nr and Mrs Wills Rsder and
family Of Ardmore and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Asp and family Of oklahoma
City vii be the guests II their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Reder
tomorrow.
= & &
Miss Vera Allen OF Enid viii
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Allen.
y ~
Mr and Mrs W II. Boasen win
have as thtir guests tomorrow the
Iatiers brother. Carl Di.tus Of
Burdette Kansas ard mother. Mrs.
L. L. Dittus az Pomona, California
< < X
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. DER and
Prank Derr will spend Thanksgiving
in oklahoma City with Mr.. and !
Mrs. Herbert Derr.
= & =
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell of
Norman will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newman.
< w q
Mr. and Ms. Frank Olsmith will |
spend tomorrow with their son !
Edwin in oklahoma City.
< x <
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter kellogg will |
have as their guests Thanksgiving
day Mr.. and Mrs. D. f Kalke and !
son Of oklahoma City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Kellogg Of Chanute. Kansas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kellogg.
< & x
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. RotteTman Of
Cherryvale. Kansas are the guests
Of Mr.. George Rotterman and family
zz <
Mrs. l. A. Schrickman and dangh-
ter Amy have gone to Tulsa to visit
& = <
All members of the American
Legion Auxiliary. who have pre-
serves and jelly to send to the hos
pital for the sicf and disabled ex-
service men, bring same TO Mrs. c.
E. Herrick. sos East Warner or
phone 7Os and IT will be called for.
Anyone else wishing to contribute to
this cause may do 50.
- s----@-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

Nf the voter desires 70 vote for the
above proposition be shall stamp an "x-
in the first square above II he desires
20 vote againts the above proposition he
shall stamp an "" In the second square
shove)
The polls shal be opened At 700
o'clock A. N and remain open consi4u.
ously until an dbe closed at 500 O'Clock
r NJ
The number snd location of Polling
places and the persons who shan conduct
said election shall be as follows:
Ward i-Precinct 1 Precinct >:
Capitol Hin school
Judges: otto Burst. Henry Dodd
Clerks Mrs P. Y. smith. Mrs. II b.
Moore
ward 2-Precinct 1: Precinct ,:
Ward 3-Precinct /: Precinct ,:
City han
Judges ! N. Kroeger. Con Hsrring.
ton.
clerks; Mrs W X. Patterson. Mrs. W.
r. Power.
Ward 4-Precinet l. Precinct .;
Ward 3.
Banner school
Judges: A IT, Morey. J. A Nelson.
Clerks: Mrs Helen Dibbens Mrs.
Nellie Gross.
such officers shall also act As
ccuunters
Witness my hand as Mavdr q said
city. affixed in said city this ssth aay
4 November. A. y. 1922
GEO. A POLLARD.
Mayor.
fSEALl
Attest. GEO Z. ANDERSON.
Ctr Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

snail stamp an ~ In the second square
above
Proposition Two
shall the City of Guthrie. state Of
oklahoma, incur an Indebtedness by IS
suing ts negotiable coupon bonds In the
sum of Eighteen Thousand Csiseocol
Dollars, 70 provide funds FOR the pur.
pose ~ extending and improving the
sewer system in sald city u
Guthrie 10 be owned and controlled
exclusively by said city. and levy and
collect an annual tax. IN addition 70 al
other taxes, upon all the taxable prop.
crty in said city sufficient 10 pay the
interest on said bonds as Il falls due
and also 20 constitute shaking fund
for tho payment # the principal thereof
when due, said bonds 70 bear Interest
not In exceed the rate of five per
ccntum per annum, payable semi annually
and 70 become due within twenty five
years from their datel
The ballot used at said election shan
set out the proposition as above set
forth, and shall also contain the words.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
Proposition One

Shall the City of Guthrie. state n
Oklahoma. incur an indebtedness by Is
suing It's negotiable coupon bonds IN the
sum of Twenty Two Thousand (S2c Ooo ool
Dollars. to provide funds for the pur-
pose Of extending and imprc.ing the
waterworks system in said City of
Guthrie. TO be owned and controlled
exclusively by said city. and levy and
collect an annual tsx. In addition to an
other taxes. upon all the taxable prop
ertv In said city sufficient 70 pay the
interest on said bonds as :. fails due
and also 70 constitute sinking fund
Tor the payment Il the principal thereof
when due. said bonds to bear interest
not 10 exceed the rate of five per
centum per annum. payable semi annually
and 70 become due within twenty five
years from their dafe7
The ballot used al said election shall
~ out the proposition ss above set
forth. snd shall also contain the words:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

Tom jenkins; That the gravel
bed was removed and that I'm still
IN the land OF the living.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

Fred Hirzal: Thst 7 III on a
soft spot On my ear and not on the
crown Of my head.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

Under aud by virtue of section q.
Article 10, n the Constitution of the
state II okiahoma. and Ordinance No
1894. q thu city of Guthrie. said state.
authorizing the calling n an election for
the purposes hereinafter set forth. ap-
proved the 2Sth day of November. 1922
!. the undersigned. the Mayor of said
City. hereby call an election. 10 be held
in said City on the 18th day Of Dccem-
her, 1872. FOR tho purpose of submitting
% the qualified property sx-paylng
voters q said City the following propo
sitions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

Ben cookssy: That have pros
pfred during the past nine wears and
hope fhe next nine viii improve in
proportion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

judge Smith: That NY first term
Of office pleased the people so well
that they figured one good term de-
serted smother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

Ben Wsinberger; That business
continues good and the rain cane
before i @us eveFlastingly TOO lste.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

III the voter desires 70 vote for the
above proposition he shall stamp an X"
in the first square above II be desires
to vote againts the above proposition be-