davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
IS FLORIDA CITIES NOW
HAVE COMMISSION GOVT
Three More VIII Probably Make
Within the Next Two or
Three Months

Fifteen Florida cities and towns
have discarded the aldermanic form
of municipal government and have
adopted the commission manager
plan. according to records in the Of
flee, of E S. Jackson, secretary-treas-
urer of the recently organized Florida
League of Municipalities.
Largo was the first Florida town to
adopt the new system. while Lake
land and Clearwater were the last
voting change Aug. l. Largo took on
its new administrative clothes in
1918 and was followed by st. Angus
tine in 1915.
The movement was slow about that
time as it will be seen from the fact
that Ocala strolled in, in 1918, West
Palm Beach in 1919, and Tallahassee
in 1920.
Six municipalities came with rush
in 1921. They were New Smyrna,
Punta Gorda, Fort Myers, Miami,
Lake City, and Tampa. Barlow pre-
ceded Clearwater and Lakeland in
1922.
Kissimmee, Avon Park and Fort
Pierce now have the proposal for a
change before. them.
Tampa is the largest city in the
state to have the commissioner-mana-
ger plan of government, and Miami
is the next largest.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
SCHOOL BOARD WILL HOLD
SPECIAL SESSION TODAY
Meeting Called for Purpose of
Considering Formation Of
Board Districts

Evidently the County Board of
Public instruction does not intend to
attempt TO show Circuit Judge White
hurst that the board should not di-
vide the county into school board dis
tricts in accordance with the law, a
special meeting having been called by
Chairman Cantwell to be held today
for this purpose. An alternative
writ issued by the judge orders
the board to district the county ac-
cording to the laws commands or ap-
pear before him on the fourth day
of September and show reasons why
the board should not do so.
The matter of districting the coun-
ty was brought to the attention of the
county board on two separate occa-
sions during July, with the request
that districts as near as possible di-
viding the qualified voters equally
be established. Only two members of
the board were present at that time:
One of them, Mr.. knight, opposed
dividing the county, while the chair
man, Mr.. Cantwell, favored it. This
created a deadlock resulting in no
action being taken. When it became
apparent that the board did not in
tend to act, apparently in defiance OF
the law, the trustees of the Punta
Gorda Special Tax School district, as
trustees and as citizens and taxpayers
of the county and district, pettioned
the circuit court for an alternative
writ of mandamus to compel the
board to act or show reason for not
acting. The writ was issued and
the board may answer it by reporting
to the Judge that they have divided
the county as required by law.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
Seffinu AvocadoeS at LaBeiie

DR.. Seebold of LaBellc is setting
out large number of avocado trees,
many of them a variety which recent
ly withstood the hard freeze in Cali
fornia. His spacious grounds are al
so being set to mangoes and bananas,
and he intends to add peaches and
citrus trees as soon as the land is
cleared west of his new house.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
InsfaIIs CanceI!ing Machine

Postmaster Leon Mizell has just in
stalled at considerable personal ex-
pense what is known as a cancellinG
machine. This machine will cancel
the stamps and postmark 1000 letters
or postals a minute, and does away
with the slow and laborious method
of cancelling and postmarking by
hand.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

a surveying party of ten men pass
ed a mile south of ClewistOn about a
month ago. The men had instru-
ments and other surveying equipment
and were campted in two tents. They
told Mr.. Pierce they were running
a line for the Seaboard Air Line R.
r. from Arcadia. The crew was
heard of a few days ago as being in
the vicinity of Belle Glade.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

The recent outbreak of citrus cank-
er in Broward county is now entirely
under control, according to reports.
An additional 100000 has been ap-
propriated by congress to suppress
canker in the south.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

George Washington's gold watch
recently sold for $4,000 at an auction
held in the American Art Galleries of
New York City. Among other things
belonging to Washington which were
sold were snuff box, silver salt
spoon, pistol holsters worn at Valley
Forge, and a pair of decanters.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

More persons pass through Times
Square, New York City, in 24-hour
day than can be counted in any other
similarly sized area on the globe.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

The Chinese have an idea that if
they are buried in foreign lands their
souls will wander among strangers.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

The electric light and power COM
nany of O'Neill, Nebraska has begun
to burn corn for fuel, according to
reports.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

Radio telephones have been INSTALL
ed on the huge biplanes engaged in
the London-Paris aerial service.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

New York now has more than ST.
100000 available for building roads
in that state.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
The Herald

Is the Oldest newspaper
published on the lower
southwest coast and the
only one in Charlotte
county.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
Punta GOrda

Is the county seat of
Charlotte county. Popu-
lation of town, 1920 CEN
sus, 1895. Increase for
10 years % percent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
Do 1t Early! 80 Days In
Which To Beat the Rush

Thirty three more days TO 40 yoar
chlrsimas shopplns
immuiahly theaa.s rsyenlnr ,he
ealanaar and Of commerce unrsils ma
sepelro Tor she euncauon 81 ono
and al and fur me particular soy aud
donrht 81 millions y ycung Ameu
cans q whom Santa ciaas il some
thing mtro sahgtanual than 4 child
ish myth
ny lhe same token zoo your Christ.
uas sailing early a als1 ln order
because enc decent dlfpaieh husea
and parcels on sundags ana b rdays.
and thero az five e ihe former ara
one of the latter hienoalnF. Thanss
rifins nay Nortnlcf 90 nui Il is
certain that tho aay dreidei hg IN
viee American tarhoya wnl De loft as
far "a shoppers are concerned
OF ueale.t importance i ihe 20
your shopping early lnlunetIon ~
cal department stores and shop have
already received practically ail thcir
holiday merchandise The stocks are
fresh ana new now and the chances
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
TnAPP TRIAL IS
ON At WEN0KA
He Is Charged With ralsifying
Records and Also Commit
ting Perjury In a Bond
Deal

Trial u A. q rfapp ~ thrss ia
dlrtments returned aFtinsi h'm hI
4 Seminole county rrand Jars SEQ
tember ie. was on tha docket ia we
woka thls morning
. rmpp and % ~ nean former
eouniy treasurer 81 anmlnols eamU
were lndiatsa on shArKas ef centalr
acY % deiraud Hsmlnoia county. ani
elih falsely producing records far ,ha
purpose e otialnin6 masmeut asaiaat
Seminole eaunu
The nrat Indictment eas returned
for an oftsnHe allessd 6 have beaa
committed ln 1919 another ff issa
and ere thir iof an offsrfo alleged
to have FroNn aat ~ lhe igi0 oharss
u ls ALLEGED thar the contamination
pf ihe aria was n.f achieved uuil
iaier lhan those dates hhassur. snd
ihhi ihe statute n limitation has nst
barred them from trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
8 Million
Dollars
In Fines

Jackson. Miss Nov l3-The
Mississippi supreme court today
affirmed the decision u Chancel.
Tor Y J striekeF 10 the Kinds
county chaneery court imposing
fines and penalties amounting 20
SsO55.075 on the fire Insurance
companies formerly operating ia
the state charged with violating
the antitrust law hy couspirlng
q control rates
The affirmation carries with it
the fun penalties imposed by the
lower court About l30 insur
anee companies are involved, the
heaviest penalty against any
company being sla5sI5 State
Revenue Agent Stokes Y Robert
son filed ih esuit nearly a year
ago
The decision Of the court, al.
though it clearly affirms find
ings comes from an evenly dvid.
ed hench
There are six members of the
supreme court. and IL is the rule
Of the tribunal that when its
members are equallv divided, the
decision must affirm the lower
court.
The companies against whom
the supreme court dismissed
charges were the Columbia Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company,
Continental Insurance Company,
Union Insurace Society of Can
ton. ST Paul Marine Fire and
Insurance Company, and the
Fidelity Phoenix Insurance Com
pany.
There is now IN hands Of re-
ceivers nearly a million dollars IN
funds seized fro magents under
writs Of garuishmeni
Attorneys for the insurance
companies point out that these
funds furnish everything that the
state revenue can possibly hope
to collect since all the companies
have quit business in the state
Because Of the institution of this
suit every old line fire insurance
company withdrew from the
state. Hundreds of insurance
men were thrown ont Of employ
ment and the governor was
strongly imporiuned 10 call a
special session Of the Legislature
10 enact laws that would put
such litigation 20 rest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

Wellesley Hills. Mass. Nov l3-
Thomas Edison has submitted 70 the
staff engineers Of The Babson lnsii-
tuie his plan for establishing business
and breaking the backbone ~ the
High Cost Of Living. lie has author
ized the following popular description
of his theory.
With characteristic audseify, he
goes to the heart Of economic life.
He proposes to afford the ordinary
consumer cheaper commodities. 70
furnish the producer with ready capi-
tai and security and 70 eliminate such
parasites as unnecessary mIddlemen
and dishonest speculafors-by estab-
fishing the government as the coun-
fry's great Middleman and bv making
ordinary commodities as well as gold
the basis Of currency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

% fsiung proper slses etc are
Eratly enhanced ~ bufinr early
"A lsree number ~ holiday flfts
arc im~red articles said tha man
aFof u the y "a ianti Department
store today and /, Will BE- mp nlble
60 opienlsh the stock when lho pres
rnt one becomes iov vs. sAhaasied
These who vat until the last few
DAYS 60 maAe their selectlons mar b.
disappointed
A number ~ new oni unique ldeaa
have hesn worked out by toy manu-
faeiurort for the deleeiailon u ihe
hiadiea ihiH season Perhaps a. no
limo is thh more ttflkinr than 10 iha
doll family DOLLS representing char
aftere fram ~ell known fa'fy stories
and dslis that utter 'mammae as
ilnouy viii he familiar slehi. on the
Christmas tren thls year
Dolls with no special q. rlctsf.s.
& y are rapidly becoming ,at 80
date said The manager e tof de
pariment in q local alofa. Indeed /,
doll hat cannot aay mama cannot
tconlinaea on paFe 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
FREE FAIR FUND
TIED UP BY COURT
No Money Available For Jurors
Road Work and Rural Teach.
ers on Account Of Rail.
road Injunciion Fight

The applioaaan ~ he state board
= equN.raiion far ths dfm.ss &
the restraining order prevsuuns
thom from certifying ne ,aluatlons
q the Rock Island and Frisco rail-
ways - ths various counties was
denied hy judgs John n Cotieul
in ihe United slatfs coau Saturday
Judge caiiera htd ihst she
Federal eours has Jurisdiction and
continued the injunction until the
ease should d. tried on its merits
This inlunci.on prevents the
County boards of equalization ia 6s
counties 6. the sat. from c1mplei &.
ing many county. city 'ownshp
srd school district issles and lies
un much of ,he pub'ic hus.ne of
the state IN many counties al
road work is 81 ftandull iulres
have ben dismissed and schools
VII De closed.
IN Logan county rour. Jurors
cannot bs paid aud much rsad work
has been stopped Many school
dfir.e's and townships have had no
funds since July no teaehers
aiiaries or o'her claims csn b. paid
f,r the separate schools and me
sYailthie funds on the Guthrie
school dist'ict are running low.
The coun y Free Fair being sup.
ported b. special tax levy j.
wholly without funds and can pay
no b'lls Of any Kind nor any or en-
premiums q the county or com.
munly fairs uuii tn case q
tried and 'he iniunctl a 4 fmiss6d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

STORAGE riasss. When the producer is
ready 70 market his product be brings
IL 20 the agent at the government
warehouse. who gives him certifi-
cate covering his whole deposit and
at the same time pays him half of the
value Of the deposit. a. computed on
the 5.ycar average basis ~ cash. The
government then stores the product.
WheI a dealer wants wheat. coal
cotton. or any other commodity be
buys the producers certificate on the
market: be presents Il at ware
house. pays the government back the
money advanced and takes the
product away.
The governmeni-fixed average price
safeguards the producer from the
ravages Of dishonest speculation. The
half-value payment he receives from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
Thousand Dead
Ia Greatest Earth
quake of Years

Santiago. Chile. Nov. i1.-Rsllsf
forces 20 aid the thousands made
homeless BY the earthquakes
throuahout chic early Saturday
morning and ne flooding waves
which followed the shocks we're be
ina mobllFed today The death 'oll
will probably be az least i.0oo' q
ls estimated. and the property loss
Will run into millions as several
town, we're almost entirely wiped
out ard heavy damage 70 buildings
and communication Hines ard par
ucuisriy ships along the 400 miles
% coas, affected by tie huge waves
which resulted from the violent 20
hsavels of nature.
The full ssten, of ihs casualties.
property damages and distress
~rouah, BY the catastrophe dis'
,urbsncss has not yet been learned
a. many communication lines were
pui oYt o. operation.
Five hundred persons we're -
ported killed a. vallenar ard IN shs
districts surrounding ths city. ~
coqvirsbo a. ieas, 100 are known %
be dead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
FfDlHu. JID.E IL
ENUMERATED ny nan

~ Worth Tex Nuf d FEDERAL
Juire James g Wlhon. was er.
onerstsd g au charges asainti him
iaday. fslloeinr a two meuihs ~
yeeiigation hy committee 81
twelve laUJsr from m. Tarnn.
bar association The ms 'iraiion
Nas demanded by WEa8ns friend.
flilwsiug publicatnu IN Dalh1
church paper and statansnn IN
sermons here a. Wilson wa easv
on h,otlfrifrs hat hs ate sud
drank with ihom and Otherwise IN
c-ur-sod ,hem So their operations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
mn tROss FINDS
IIOi ION MOTHER

1hr ush enc ffafa - h 49,
seHltss stfeafY - iha nsd cross
at r4uu Os'ahaa,a. Frauk lasls
9 ans farmer ai mat alars VA
found ~ a. mother Mfa IA q
tenEi 81 81 etaad. ulaafssf
iuais uta hianagpsd shea b. ~a
$50 rsan 8f aEe and although ever
effort waa made % Hni hlm hi.
parents. eha ihsa i'std ln li4un
harf Pennsylvania eomplst.Y tat
tfafs of blm
d. u uos q Yeas "a aaa s.a
e aiming BE mauif h. has ea
sianAY teanhta far - malhef
IT, search ass eamastsa lu Aasut
anf ne latter pan - taa maa !
Ne Hfnsia reached raaass ana
as ~ anltsd e. hff long lsa saa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
Japs Not Eligible
For Naturalization
In United States

HAshineton. Nes. is--Jspaness
afs nos slislAls for natsrAlraslor
IN ths unssa states. a sas hsld
tsday ey the s0prems court
n lts 'lnelrgs. the eovrt Disposed
q to saasa. ere hroughs fFeHa
hawaii ~ Take oss~a against ths
unasd states and ths ether erp0ahs
hy TakvH Nau,ashl,a srd Charles
ftio 10 10 ssaiass the sseretars ef
state % wathlnetor. In ,he latter
case. beth Japansse rad been rat
ufAtrsd ~ a scur 81 ths state -
washlncton, Bat ~ere refused ary
corporation - real estate flrw
o. TIE ground tnat thslr naturallsa
ten haa been illegal rhs lower
feasral eeurt asnlsd naturalization
- both cases. Bat the ninth court
q appsals IN considering me oes.sa
case sVspended ia decision ara
sssea ths supreme court for II
stroetions a. 90 whether Japanese
are eligible for naturalization "
usr ths naturallFation laws
The ques,ior largely ~as upcn
whether section 2i6s o. the Re
vssd statutes restricting natural
lsailon % tree white persons" ard
those " African decent VA stln In
force.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

Some time ago. 81 the suggestion Of
Henry Ford and others. Edison De.
voted himself TO study The canses Of
economic unrest lis solution of this
momcnious rreblem j. now under the
scrliiny 81 the ahIesi economists and
business experts AZ Wellesley.
Ills plan is simple and startling
IIe would have the government list
some forty basic commodities. sleh as
cotton. corn copper. coal. wheat. flax.
iron, and then taking the prices 70 the
last twenty-five years as a basis.
establish an average price for each
This price he would have determined
in terms Of gold tnd called a unit or
a dollar.
lie would have the government take
over or establish great warehouses and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
MARY M'>WININ ~
~ \ HUNGER sInIkf.

1abiln Nos o. MARI Ne
a~lnfy A ths onlY pf.soasr m
Mouni ioy "a = hanssf auks Ms
oRsllly who wss aueatea vfH
Misa MacselaeY ana shs bloas BE-
hunger stfiks SATURDAY. wss rtss.
"A from ths pf.sQn today
A pubic msetlnt of pfgeat
aFiinst ths lfrssI q ne eoman.
hed 10 0counel street. todsf. t
pas dse'af Ms Msc}eiaey vsa
determined 20 con,inas her stust.
REGARDLESS - he consequence.
llday wss ne nln,h aag that shs
has resusfd food
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
MODEST GROCER. TiiOi GIT
room. LEAVES IOitit NJ

JomsY,llle tl. Nov ia william
y upham. MODEST Fveer Alilad
iu an auto accident. ieit mhre than
500 eco iu Insurance i1 ms uiian
and seven small children. &c vas
learned sunday nlfhf AFTER nelFhbam
heFan subscribing 10 q fund ior lhe
benefit ~ h's family rrisnd SAID
nanham had a prem anliiou ha aanif
meet sudden death end lecai Incur
anco agents announced be- carried ali
accident policies The Insurance it
raa learned. makes Danaama family
oun ~ the richest N iesn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
IIOILISTIR HIGH SCHOOL
DEDICATED ny MASO>~

Frederick. Nov n Special plans
are being made by Masonic lodges a.
Tillman county for laying tne corner
stone ~ the new hlEhschooi a. lIoli-
lister. southeast o. here. Tuesday AZ.
ternoon.
the Frederick lodge. A dinner viii BE-
the freerlek lodge. a dinner will b.
served az noon. AZ which Masons from
all parts Of the county will be guests
The new building viii serve consoi-
idatcd district No 10. In addition 70
class rooms q contains dorestio eel
enoe aud manual training depart.
meuts. a gymnasium and a large audi
torinm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
GOVERNMENT WINS ~
IMPORTANT OIL CASE

washington. Nov i3 -Artrlas
river In Oklahoma. ls ne nivirAhle
above ths mouth o; ne Grand river.
ne supreme eour. hcld todiy In a
declslon awarding jurisdiction over
the bed q hat portion = the river
20 ths federal government
The question arose over con
tos, FOR tiue 70 valuable oii prop
critics IN ihe bed of the river and
va brought = ihe fuprfms 0oasf
in an appeal hy the nreWtr-E.iiost
OF q Gas company e. e aEains
'he United states 70 preyeni the
federal Eovsrnrent from oauceiiing
thtir river bed oil leases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
CHILDRE\'S BOOK WEEK
BEGAN THIS MORNING

This 4 Children's Rook Week IN
the cry. state and nail-u. The idea
Is {, present the library with books
suitable for children Look througn
your collection OF books. sslocs the
onts you think most suitable and
present them 10 The librarian st
Carnegie library n you have n
books Of this kind. zBy one or more
-the more the b tier Let's maks
Il a childrenb book week showlr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
FUNERAL TO-DAY FOR CHILD
KILLED BY STREET CAR

Houston. Texas Nov ls Funtnl
erranremsnts wsro being made this
morning far Richard igll.s. 3 yoir
Cd. who was kilisd carly lasi ngnt
when struck hy a street car IN the
south end Police were told the
child Va p.aylng on tho stree and
ran IN frcnt o. fhe car Efforts
wers being made today 10 idrntfy
negro man. shct and killed a.
midnight ~ wstchnsn who be-
rame suspicious cf his actions aad
sought 20 halt him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
CHANGE OF VENUE ASKED
IN ROBERTSON CASE

Oklahoma City. NOV. ia mo-
tlon for a charse o. venue in me
case q Governor J. p. 4. Rohtrt on
charged with accepting a brioe IN
alleged irregular state bank de'l-
ings. was filed the latter part o'
las, week IN the district coari -
okmulrse county. Il was announced
here today b. J. =. Lydick. chid
counsel for the governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
GREAT RAIN VISITS
GUTHRIE AND STATE

a rain iha began saturday nlghf
and continued during Sunday brought
ais inches 81 precipitation % Cuih-
RE and vacinity. the second heaviest
rainfall since midsummer
Tho downpolr was q great ben
81, 70 wheat and stock The rain
was general through thc state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
The First Complete Story of Thomas Edsons Startling Lowc Cost of L1mg

the government affords him ready
capital. The certificate be receives is
pat on The market subject 70 the
ordinary laws n supply and demand
Bot the certificate does not depend on
the gold in treasury vaults but On the
commodity IN the warehouse In one
sense the Edison plan is a return %
the ancient system Of barter as far as
the complexiiy of modern life VIII
allow.
Howthe yarmess Would Find II
Unit money IN the Edison plan =
not money in the popular conception
that Is metal money or money with
a metal basis. The day when metal
furnished the most exclusively prae-
teal basis for a medium Of exchange
AZ well as A measure Of value has. ae-
Continued on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
ANOTHER DIVIDEND or 10
PER CENT TO DEPOSITORs

chas S. olson. liquida'lng rssnt
Tor the Guthrie st1te Bank viii Pay
dividend Nc. ? 70 deposiiors q the
bank. Checks viii b. placid In the
maEs November isih. This is the
second dividend and viii Be 10 per
cent q the deposits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
NOTED LECTURER FoR
EAGLES Loocr COMING

Judge oDonold. lecturer for fss
Fraternal order Of EAEles sili be ~
Guthrie Tuesday nighl and Vii de
liver q lecture on old age pensions
Al the local lodge rooms over the
liirrei grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
NOTED DIPLOMAT DEAD

Cincinnati. o. Nov. - Bsnamy
S.orre. attornez and former diplo-
nat. died in Paris. France. iast
night, according . a estlsgram r.
ceived here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
WEATHER

New Orleans. Nov l3.-T0niEhs
fair and somewhat colder; IN ex-
trsme eastern O1sahoma there VII
be frost. southern Oklahoma Tues
day fair with rising temperature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
FOUR PERSONS ARE
BURNED 10 DEATH

Aaory. Miss. Nov is -Four per-
cons we're burned % death in a
fire which destroyed he T. p A.
Hotel here early today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
One Day To
Serve, He Is Killed

frY ne Assosiafet fressf
cArathertxils, Nc, Nes H.
Matt stsbbleslsld. 4s yeap ed. .
constable, ~As shos ana killsa here
lAss night b Sen WAGE. = grocer.
curing = prohihtlon raic. Other y
flesrs in TIE ralslne par,y seriously
~sunded WAGE. Constable stuho.e
flela ~as % have re inqulshsa hls
ofiice q rs suocsssor to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
ALLEN TO RESERVES

Lieut. ChAs Allen. Of this city. Ia.
been assigned to the reserve Of the
Y. s. Army At Fort sam 1Iouston.