davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
BLAEON LOCALS

Mrs. H. A. Burner and son, Hart
we'll, have been on the sick list this
week.
Miss Altner, William and Marie
S.dener, c. /. Granger and Otaie Nc
Kellips were Sunday callers at the
Swanson farm.
A. T. Zimmerman left for his home
in Fergus Falls Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. A. Sund and Mrs. Larson
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
Adam Beringer home.
Mrs. Sidener spent Mond..y AFTER
neon at the H. A. Burner home.
David Stewart left for Fargo Wed.
nesday evening.
Mr.. NJ. T. Langager is moving some
of his machinery to their home near
Clifford.
The Farmers Club will meet 1T the
home of Mr.. II. H. Stephenson Fri
Gay, March 10.
MRS. Martin Rieder returned from
Rush City, Friday morning, where
she attended the funeral of her sis.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmer Johnson spent
Tuesday afternoon at Adams BERN.
gers.
Anna and Elmer Gilbertson spent
the weekend at the Langager home
George Gilbertson and HAIRY Ol.
son were callers in town Friday.
A. H. Brager went to Finley r.. S.
day to- hear Gov. Nestos speak.
Mesdames Larson and sund wcce
afternoon visitors at OVERLY.
Mrs. Martin Rieder returned from
Wisconsin Friday.
]. c. Walters made business trir
to Finley Saturday.
&c. F. johnson left Friday to attend
.he funeral of his sister.
A. ]. Hornecker was a Sunday call
er at l.. E. Sells.
Mrs. j. B. Beringer went to Kloter
Saturday for visit with relatives.
Sven Bjerke, came Friday evening
and took charge'of the depot, while
Mr.. Johnson was away.
Mrs. Geo. Gilbertson of Pickert
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I hereby announce myself candidate
for the office Of Register of deeds Of
Steele County and respectfully solicit
your support at the coming elections.
lat N. P. SIMONSON, Finley. N. p.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
SOME SALE

"A UO6uS, uumOCOuS1y.WOrQoQ sale
bill put out by the Herald-Patriot,
Charlton, Iowa, posted in the receiv-
.rg Office Of the St. Joseph stock
y;,ld IS attracting much attention.
.,oNllg maly hearty laughs from
those who read it: The sale bill is as
follows:
Losing Out Public Sale
AS have been asked to leave the
country will sell you at public auc-
ton, on place 1 " miles north of Cha
ri~on, z miles west and mile east
Of Lusac, on Funda, Noctober 80, be-
ginning at l p. 6. the following pro-
scribed property:
IS head Of horses. spawned mare,
coming 10 years old bay mare, W.T..
413 lbs; l iron grey geldtng, coming
s years old, sorrel boss, we'll match
ed, l mare mule, with colt as side,
brown worked hoss, jackass, Just
your age. l running horse. runs at
nose, 9 head colts, 6 steers, geld
ings, one pedigreed Aberdeen Stallion
sired by night, damned by everybody.
"a head of cattle-12 cows, good
keckers, will farrow in August, Z
yearnng heiters coming years old,
2 brood cows, with cream separators
at side, 2 poland China bulls. 2 cal
YES with military heels.
"a head of hogs-Old bores COM
ing 80, IA Rhode Island Red Sows,
With milking attachment. spring
pigs.
Sheep, Goats, Poultry, One Ham
pshire ram, detachable rims, 2 yours,
10 lambs, 2 mary, not. Goats: One
Billy Goat, Mamie Goats, l goatee.
Come and We'll get yours.
Poultry-One republican rooster,
has pep, Democratic rooster, has
pip, doz. hens, with eggs, 40 spring
chickens coming 6 years old, single
combJersey Red hired girl (some chic
ken), old hens, can vote.
MISUNDERSTANDING pin, separator,
with mortgage attached, narrow toed
corn cultivator, 2 bull rakes, COW rake
sulky rake, sulky wife, Gillette corn
harvester, Ford corn separator, road
grag never used, set rope harness
twine condition, International riding
saw, pint gasoline.
Household goods-Taking machine
(mother-in-law,) bad as new, sid
board, nothing in it, kegs, empty,
twin beds, good as new, perambula-
tor guaranteed 5000 miles and other
articles too sad to mention.
Terms-Cash, balance months
in county Jail.
| Free lunch If you pay for it--by
Mems Aid Society.
Poker Flat, r. L. Solde, owner,
Ike N. Squeezem, Clerk; Col. H. Price
Auctioneer
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

FOR COUNTY JUDGE
hereby announce my candidacy for
County Judge Of Steele. County and re.
spectfully solicit your support at the June
primary. Sincerely yours:
ANDREW NELSON, Sharon. N. D.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The statements of the condition Of
the six banks in the south end of this
county will be found on page four Of
this issue. The banks all show an
improvement in condition from the
statement of December 31st and are
in exceptionally good shape consider
ing last years poor crop. The i'm
provement in banking conditions in
dicates general improvement in all
lines of business.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

I Observation-Disclosures r

Women play q prominent part in Of
ncial life at the capitol these days
and every now and then some new.
conner is brought into the limelight.
Prominent among those who are being
talked about is Miss Noretta McCor.
mick Smith. the beautiful young art.
list who has been attaining fame BY
her portraits Of great men. Miss
Smith. who started to paint when a
mere child, ranks high as an artist Of
note. Her wonderful likeness Of ex.
President Wilson was selected to hang
on the walls Of the White House. She
has also painted the features Of Pres.
ident Harding, Josephus Daniels, the
former secretary Of the navy, Cover
nor Cox Of Ohio and the late Cardinal
Gibbons. Miss Smith resides with her
mother on Massachusetts, avenue,
Warrington. D. O.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

FOR CLERK OF COURT
hereby announce myself for re election
0 the Office of Clerk of tha Dist riot kCn,,nf
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

spent Friday evening with Mrs. L. E.
Sell.
Julius Kampoug was caller in town
Tuesday.
School Notes
Alice Chalmers, William Sidener
and Francis Burner have I,een absent
from school this week on account of
sickness.
Ruby Lindgren was absent from
school Thursday.
Perfect attendance during the
month of February in the Primary
room are te following: Hildur Berin-
ger, Mildred Johnson, Alf'.iiA overly
and Clara Tranby.
Jessel Berg was absent fro:r school
Friday on account of sickness.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

TO THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY
hereby announce myself a candidate
for re- ection to the office of County
Judge for Steele County, N. D.. and will
be thankful for your support at the
elections. Yours truly,
3-2 so ADAM S. MOOTE
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

of stee'e County, North Dakota. subject
to the decision at the primary election In
June, 1922, and respectfully solicit your
vote and support.
Respectfully,
Nj. ]. NICHOLSON
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

Fur COONTY JUO0E
To The Voters of Stee'e County:
he. eby announce my candidacy for the
office of County Judge of Steele County,
and 1 shall appreciate your support and
suffrage at the primary and general cleo
tons to be held this year.
c. j. NASH.
2-23 Finley, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
Eoa REGISTER OF DEEDS

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
To the Voters of Steele County:
hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office Of Register of Deeds for
Stee'e County. Your support and suffrage
at the coming elections will be truly ap-
preciated.
GILBERT A. ENGEN.
3-9 81 Finley, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

All political advertisements are
charged at legal rates and must be
paid for in advance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
EO B. HENRY IS
STRICKEN BY AP0PlElv
Well Known Business Man ana
Returned Soldier Dies 10
Hour After Stroke; Never
Regained Consciousness

strlcken with apoplesy al aiie
oris,ck "Wednesday Afternoon a. he
was anawerlng a telephone caal. VI.
m Henry local auiomshll" man, d'ed
at 7.fs O'Clock this morning al'er be-
NIX unconscious for fll,cen hours and
thirty inmates. iie never rcaained
couacionanens after stiaeken.
Arssren,iy in the beet of health
when sssickcn. tho decreased had been
In an unusually happy mood durinx
the day and had not complained 81
feeling badly The shock of hln death
10 his family and the entire commun-
ity was great Ito had many friends
IN Guthrie and elsewhere Ia tho state
and had built up splendid fualneen
here since his return from the war
Tie was fe years of age
lIo leaves widow and three sons
Funsral services will Dc announced
later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

ileardssa~n. ~. April IA nspeei j.
ei RELIEF from the breaking ef tha
county lsyee three mites east %
here, which occurred yesterday. did
not develop,
Automobiles are proving useless
Flood water covered 100 saasrs
blocks of the city IN water ranging
ap 70 7 and = feet deep. Isasinr only
few streets unaffected.
Z, also has reached within block
of the railroad station aud at the
rate Of IA pfesen, advance. val sssp
traffic over the bsl,lmoss and ohio
railroad by tomorrow afternoon. Ths
tracks Of she chiesSe. nariinsson AMI
Quincy arliresd. ara slightly higher
than the Ilalsinore and ohio and ~liI
not be affected until later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
Railroads
Pay Big
Dividends

Washington. April i'-Railrcsds n
the United States sxciasise Of iines
with iess than si.eeo. go in gross rcs-
enue earned taring February. s's.-
se2.see according 10 Interstate CON :
mrrce commission reports ocnpzs'
by the Association q Railway ESecu-
tives. There was an oreatAon de-
f1clt ot 8 E7s.SsT during the sau'e
month IN iaoA The February csrn-
ings sndsoate an annnai return rate
q sE's per cent on the property ia
vestmenf
Revenues fer the month aEnoan,ed
10 ssei.ssS.oso or Is per cent less
than a year sgo. out operating eNlcn-
ses amounted 10 szsAsas 90. lie ger
cent less lnstanting decreaas in
treight rates dnring the year. the
associations ssatensenf said the
roads handled during the month n
per cent more traffic than year
sge. oai receipts hess noswiths,and- :
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
OLD CONVENTION HALL
BEING RAzED INSIDE
Masonic Plans Call For It's
Complete Revamring; Hall
To Shelter Masonic
Orphans

Interior OF the convention hall. on
the east Of Masonic caihc raj. Is be-
Ing torn out.
A force of one hundred men viii
he put ON the job neat week.
The old hall must bo Quilted AMI Re- :
stored according U plans by the firn
" August
The building will be used 10 house.
for two Years az least the iS5
Masonic orphans frpp Darllnston.
As yet. no steps lave been taken
for providing space In school roomk
for these children. Il Is suggested
that the Logan county hiEh school be
at once converted ihlp a ward school
to take care OF the surplus school,
enrolment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
FLOOD DISTRICT SHOULD
Be CLEANED At ONCE
Committee In Charge Of Dispens
ing Aid, Makes Report;
Many Not Trying To
Help Themselves

TIE general relief committee. rep
resensing the Rcd Cross. tha county
and city and the varioas civic . gan
izasions spent yesterday making a
thorough and systemas'e survey OF the
sspntion in the flooded dis,rics. The
WORKERS had the lists az Applicants
for aid and visited An person every
house. making Investigations and ee-
sorted late Wednesday
The mos, outstanding element in
the situation was almost universal
disregard Of those people for all the
warnings given and the urgent de-
nsani that they got ready fcr the
flood.
The other prominent feature was
that 20 few were making any atteurF
10 helD themselves. ont Of over 100
applications one committee had for
INVESTIGATION thre, cases in actual
need OF hep was found strong men
and boys wec found standing around
IN the mud and debris not maklsr
any effort 10 dig out or cleaa 07.
some declared they woGld wak tfa
they found what help they could get.
The committee Il unanimons in de-
ciarinE that no help OF any kind
should be given to any not now on the
iiss in the hands OF the Red croes.
These nleritorins cases viii rec.sss
imnsedia'e assistance. and wifhou,
making any further Application 70
anybody. The Others nerd not spond
thee tine in aTveaiing for help. be-
cause they win noa try TO help them
selves
The reports show that II tho peo-
ne do not soon dig ont and clean IN
they viii be assisting IN breeding an
. adem'c OF ty'phus and other fafal
diseases which must result from
such Indifference and careiessness n.
Is now prevailing all over the flooded
district The committee recommends
that the city health officers force .
general and thorough cleanup cam.
paign. putting every house In the
bert sanitary condition .osssble
Line and simT ie dlslnfsctants ar,
cheap and can be applied al once
Tn dis'ric, IS fnH OF idle men and
boys and the committee sfroneS,
condemns the universal condition.
they found and urges the health au.
shor1t'es 10 get busy at ouoe IN orde,
TO minimize the unsanitary condi
sions prevailing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
MANY ooop FARMS
uNcsR wAvga

Helena. Ark. April is,--wlsh sp-
prosima,eiy 10000 acres IN rhIilIps
county under water. flfty ~orkmsa
we're despatched 10 Old rown so.iay.
ioiio~ing report that another sis'
foot sioaghi occurred Just south of
the oyginai 90 foot sloaxhi. rhs
largest town inundated IL Eialne. with
a population or eco. and other towns
insiude i.ambrook. Countless. Lun.
dell. Ratio, Msiwcod. faconia. Moi's
ami fersuson.
u has not been determined hoy
many persons have been driven from
their homes The Missouri Pacific
rsdirosd has placed isc bon ears
along Iis Memphis. Helena and Louis
lana branch for the refugees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
COURT TO HAVE "plpE or PEACE

Attorney Henry johnson secured a
divorce decree for an Otoe Indl a
woman ten days ago. The sauaw sas
so elated that she tried TO kisS John
son on the mouth. He refused 70
stand for the caress. bat he dld ac-
cept a gift in the shape OF an old
Indian pipe. said 10 be one hundred
years old. Johnson has written a
letter to Judge Smith hare. advising
him OF the incident and saying he
will present the pipe Of peace 90 the
court" on his next trip 10 Guthrie.
Judge Smith says be viii fumlgate
the pipe and smoke r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Much interest Il being taken in the
Play Tuning Of Horrors" This
play viii be presented Tuesday IN
tho high school auditorium for the
benefit of the SUDDEN, association ana
al around girls, This Is the only or
sanitation Of rs kind thar has ever
been in the Guthrie n. =. The
sponsor Is Miss Kirkpatrick. Th,
sdmlssion is 10 and 2oc II Il 80 small
that every one should be able to see
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

New York. April BIN an article
published in tsis paper yesterday the
writer revealed the existence in the
United States at the present time Of
what Is probably the most appalling
income tax fraud in all history.
He quoted government statistics.
and the deductions made from them
by Jason Rogers. publisher Of the New
York Globe. 10 show that 100000
10 20O00,0o0 wage earners IN the
United States broke the law by fail
ing to make income tax returns in the
year 1919, the latest for which we
have any complete figures And ap-
parenfly the same situation has pre-
vailed in every other year since the
federal income tax Law went into
effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
Coal Miners of
State May Enter
Peace Agreement

Fort Worth. rssss. April H.
mine eorserease. which aciovrned
In Fort Worth Wednesday night.
wee satisfactory ard probably will
lead TO other rsrisss. according 70
John w,lkinsen. district president
os the union. u may result uisi'
r,>teiy in the settlement 81 the
coal strike in this territory, he
said.
The operators. ssid Wilkinson
THURSDAY before leaving Cor h's
headquarters At Muskooee. were "
a eoncillatery mood and willing 70
listen 10 the arguments os the
union officials
The eonssreree began Tsesdsy-
II was called in an endeasor to
settle the strike IN the bridgeport
field. 30 as to allow resumption of
work on public utility contracts.
The men went out when the ma
ton. vide strike hesM April lat.
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

The total value Of manufactured
products IN the United States In 1919
according 10 the official figures Of
the United States Census Bureau was
s62.sl0. .2o2 600. From this total value
must be subiracied materials. <35.-
352. $4,000; wages. tl0.545. .905 900.
and salaries. ~ s93, ,05GOo0 or a total
of <Jo.sli $4,000 This sum. SUBJ
tracfed from the total value Of manu-
faefured products. leaves profits with
out counting interest on investment or
depreciation Of 2,O9s. .667 900.
In manufacturing. according TO the
census. there are 9.l03.200 wage earn
ers. This number. divided into the
total wages earned. fl0.5i5, ,905. 900.
gives an average annual wage Of
fl.15s.
(confinse1 o. Pass -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
CANTATA JERUSALEM"
WAS A DECIDED SUCCESS
Large Audience Witness Home
Tslent Play At Christian
Church: Will Be Repeated
Sunday Night

Tho cantata Jerusalem stacod az
tho Christian church last nislai under
the direction OF Msa q. NJ. wilson.
with Mrs. y. NJ Deseimz at the organ,
was an unqualified succss
The music was Of high Class, and
the training forts rendition had been
30 ralnsfalang. while Al those parti-
cipsiing entered into their parts with
srsch enthusiasm. and with such In
telsgent Interpretation withal. that y
was the xery protection 4. graise.
harmony and melody from tha Open
ing measure 10 the very last A large
ana very appreclatise audience heaad
tho cantata., an audience that was
not demonstrstive and loud IN rs ap-
p.auss 1ait rsthcr. that sat quict and
art In It's pleasure. which Is after an.
the very finest spirit Of appreciation.
The whole program moved withont
a hitch or break from Ftart 10 finlfia.
whcre all did 10 well II woasid not be
fair TO attem,t comparisons nor sin
gle out individuals upon whom 20 be-
stow especial encomiums 80 very
general was the approval aud 50
smany have been the requests that Il
has been decided 10 reteat Il as an
Easter scpeciai Sunday night. when
, many who could not be srasent hast
night will have the opportunity o; at
! tending and Witnessing the rresenta-
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
BALL GAME CARDED
ron NEXT SUNDAY

Guthrie Hiiearcats" will cross bats
sith the fast Tonkawa team next
sunday. This viii be fast and sood
game, aecorsing 10 sam Gardner.
local fan and member Of tho Guthrie
bali committee. The game viii be-
a. the usual hour. Grand stand Win
be free, a general admission os 80
cents wsiI be charged.
Charles Alien says the grounds will
be in excellent condition for the
game. which barring rain wal be tho
openIng game Of the season here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
PROPERTY OWNERS TO
SUE SANTA ~ COMPANY

: roperty owners, living along the
banks of the Cottonwood on Fourth
street who suffered from tho sncent
flood have joined and will bslrg sul;
for DAMAGES against tho Santa Fo
railway company, according to King
liutchins Who lives At 40 W. Logan
Iiutohins contends that the real
cause of the overflow at that point
was the dam made BY the great stacks
Of railway ties that lines the nanks
at that point.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
,brArE OFFICIAL
WANTED At PROSE

corxs y. Short attorney xeaevaI.
has hesn rsauested by county offi-
'eiais oi Major county 20 is<xa an a.
,sisians attorney general TO sttrpd
'snna jury proc~edlnss At rszsIsw.
Major county. 10 probe alleged nls-
conduct Of county officials. No date
has been set for the calling Of the
srand jury. bat a Z sxpscse,i 10 b. a
tho last ueuk Of Arn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
CITIES ENTITLED
TO TAX PENALTIES

Cities of the first class are ents-
tied 10 the senaisias der1rel from de-
hnqncnt tar raymeais for the rrrposs
OF 1epairing the city streets. the su-
prrne court held Tuesday. The city
o. Dr-ant Sourhs action against L.
; Bonner. county Treasures Of Bryan
ooonfy- for s.nss IN renaities col
isrtsd On Delinquent taxes. on tn.
sno1nd that being a city Of TIE FIRST
ol2ss II was entitied 70 the deli1qusn;
fee for its street repair fund as pro-
vsded in Section Z. Chapter ss. Senate
BIN IL. session laws o. 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

School patrons should be bending
some interest 10 the levy election TO
be held April ~ sail a school
patron today. This is a very inn
porfant matter. The extra levy mus,
be voted. or biooie a~ay 20 the
= hools- Judge Dale. on the West
side. Is opposing the levy. along with
two or three other property owners.
Some fellows seem to think they have
TO pay all the taxes. but they are
mistaken"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
sAuNDY-THURsDAy sERy-
ICE At TEMPLE TONIGHT

A4 knights of Rose Crolx win most
~ Masonic Temple tonight at 7:3o for
Msundy Thursday services This Is
strictly rifuailstic for knights only
without the usuai elaz.=s...
On Easter sunday at two O'Clock in
the afternoon the regular Rose crolx
Ceremony Of relightlny the tspers
viii be held Al the Temsle To this
s1~ice the rnblic Is invited.
Sermons VIA BE- delivered by Rev
ercnds cas.sn. Ntchois and Kslbora
perts,nsns 10 Easter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Trinity Chapter DeMo'ay. on Gnth-
re Is reaching a wonderful stage of
efficiency in its work The Mason's
advisory hoard has decided 10 take
the team to Perry Friday night.
where they viz yut on the entire
work and initiate large class. Taosc
who have seen the local team al
work say they are already equal &c
the famous Kansas City team that
made the fine demonstration before
the rocent session Of the genera
lodge OF Mzsons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
SAYS NEW TARIFF
BILL - UNtMERICAN

Washington. April 13.-The admin
istrstion tsrfs bilI pending in the sen
ate was ssssiled today ~ Senator
simmons of North Carolina. ranking
democrat. o. the senate finance com
russtee. a. the most on-Ameriesn
bin ever framed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
HANplwoHk or HloH
SCHOOL MANUAL TRAIN.
STUDENTS SHOWN

Many exceptionally fine faecrs OF
workmanship from the mansal train
ink Department o. the city h'gh school
bro on display IN the store room Tor.
mo.iy occupied by the Crystal Meat
Market cast Oklahoma @snne The
cxhlblta ara attracting many visitors.
II costs nothing to call and insg~ct
the work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
Big Three of
Genoa Conference
Hold a Session

London. April i3.-Premier Lloyd
Gesrpe. Foreign Minister schsnxer,
and Louie Bsrthou. heads Of the
British. Italian and French deIeos-
tions. respectively TO the Genoa
Economic Conference, are holding
. meeting here today, says the
Erehsnoe Telegram Dispsfeb from
Genoa. The dispatch quotes N.
earthov - saying that real work
Of the conference begins tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

saltwater, April l3.-~To boost fo-
gan county on the college campan
and Oklahoma A. and NJ college In
Logan county. students from that
county have formed Logan county
club with John Mason OF Guthrie,
president Leonard Dydhe az Mar
shall. vice president and Erna Rouse
of Pleasant Valley secretary treas
urer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Chicago. April 1.-THE Illlno:s
an'i-saioon eiaxu esod4y announced
that rs compilation Of yesterdays
primary vote showed that - per esus
Of the 81 dry candidates IN chicass
and Cook county had bssa victorious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
$500 SUBSCRIBED

Sam Gardner. chief OF the loc..i
base ball enthusiasts. says II Is pos
sible Guthrie viii yet be able TO join
the Southwestern ball league. The
sum Of sa.5oo IL required as entrance
fee; about 1920 has been sun
scrlbed loeally.