davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
Local friends of Major Dou

Local friends of Major Douglas
Felix, Of Washington. ID. c.. have re-
cieved announcement of his resigna-
ton as special attorney in the In
come Tax Division OF the Internal
Revenue Department and his re-
sumption OF the general practice Of
law In the capital city. He will con-
tinue 10 give special attention TO in
come tax business. We wish and
predict for him a continuance of his
success.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
DIR. RAGIaND REELECTED

Georgetown, KY, July 6.---Re-
election was announced today OF Or.
George II. Ragland. of Georgetown
as president OF the Kentucky Bap-
tist Assembly. in session here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
Daviess County Farmers signing

Daviess County Farmers Signing
OwensborQ. KY. July 11.--Much
interest has been manifested In the
county during the past week in the
tobacco pool as outlined by the diff
ferent speakers In the field. and
during the week about 1000 acres
were signed for the pool The
speaking campaign win continue in
the county until July 20, when the
big drive will begin In earnest for
acreage for the pool.
Besides the engagement OF Con-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
HARTFORD's sLUGGERs
COME INTO THEIR OWN

Hartford's teams all came back
with bang in the weekend games.
At Island Saturday afternoon the
local sluggers outclassed the Island
ers at every turn, hitting their
mound artist numerically. G.. Grove
led the locals in hits driving out two
singles and a double. Baird made
nice running catch in left field
robbing one of their stars of a dandy
hit. In fact the Riversiders were all
on the Job and batting well. The
battery for Island was composed of
s. Bates, o. Bates and Oflinger,
while Owens and Glenn performed
for Hartford. The final score was
Hartford, s.; Island, 8.
In Sundays game at Beaver Dam
Hartford won a hard-fought bout
from the Beaverites the score being
to 1. Beaver Dams battery was
composed of Stevens and Mulhall
while Hartford was represented by
Rogers and Glenn. The feature of
the game was the batting of John
Taylor. Early in the game he
brought I'm the first score and in the
fifth frame 'he knocked the old pill
over the center felder's head bring
ing in two scores, thus winning the
game. Altogether the Riversiders
won hits off OF Stevens while
Rogers for the locals held the Beav-
ers to 4. The pitching of Rogers
deserves special mention.
This was the fourth game between
these two teams and leaves them
tied, 2 and 2. Really they have
played five games but in one rain in
terfered before sufficient innings
had been played to count it as a
game. However, the Hartford team
had a considerable lead. The next
will be a hot-one.
SIS
Hartford second team won from
Horton Sunday afternoon at the
latter place by score OF Is to IL.
Baize and Shultz were on the job
for Hartford with Baize and Bozarth
laboring for the Horton nine. The
feature Of the game was triple play
by Baize of Hartford i'm the 9th in
ming. He caught a fly and by good
head work put out three. Horton
had just won from Broadway Sun
day morning by 10 to 2.
Horton ball team crossed bats
with Broadway team on the Sim
mons diamond. Sunday, July 9th.
Scores 10 to 2 in favor of Horton.
Battery for Horton. Monroe and
Bozarth; for Broadway, Parrot and
Phelps, of McHenry. The peculiar
feature of the game was that Cleve
Baize, one of Horizons first nine,
played with Broadway, crossing the
plate twice, making Broadways on
ly two scores.
Beaver Dam and Logansport
crossed bats at Beaver Dam, Sun
day, the Butterflies winning by the
close score OF s to Z. Cissel and
Mulhall was Beaver Dams battery
while Barnes was on the mound for
Logunsport.
Rockport defeated Morgantown
on the latter's diamond. Sunday.
The score was to 2.
Hartford colordd nine took the
scalps of their Livermore colored
brethren in hard fought battle,
Sunday. The card showing Hart
ford. 6; Livermore. 4.
Rockport will engage Hartford
on the local diamond, next Sunday.
Rob Roy will come over Saturday
afternoon to cross bats with the
locals.
Hartford second will play Moor
man at the latter place. next Sun
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
NORTH l\D sol I'll HIGH
WAY WILL III III ~lIlD

Guthrie AID Logan county viii
hsck the north and south hiehsay
ps1iec. . the limit said sam
Gardner o. the good roads commit
toe of the chamber of commerce.
faliowing one of the snapiesi mes q
ln9s yet hsld The meeting w.
held tbs morning a. 10 O'Clock. Il
had been freely advertised IN ths
Daily Lsadtr and nearly ffl
rsprfseutstlon Was ou. as a result.
showing that aifr, business men
keep IN touch with matters By read
ing the leader
sam Ctrinr chairman of the
me ing explained Wis. re body
of governors o. ne proposed hard
surfaced rosd-Wichits Kansas 70
p F,r'h Tszas. are tri.ng L, ac-
csmp' 81
u is proposed % finance he pro-
position with 80 percent federal AID.
2s pefceni state cid and lhe laiancs
II pcrc NJ county sid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
NEIL HENDRICKS HAS
CLOSE GAIL At CITY LAKE

Nell Hendricks dfrutv county
clerS had narrow ESCAPE from
drowning sunday vhEe hun ing
ducks en- he city reservoir lake
when his boat c.nsztd In hfafy
saa and psecipiiaied him into be
watr n yelled irstily for help
and olung 10 the overturned boat
uu.n help arrived
Other than losing a new automatic
she. gun and receiving Go D. ~
H. Is none the vors FOR tie aoci-
dent Several boats were hastily
uannei and his rescue vas effect
"a before tn cod water got n Us
wo-k Z. va clcse ell a ihat
The water ~ss probably fflesn ftei
deep az the po.ui be wsnt IN
This Is he first accident ~ the
hind 20 h-spen at the city iaks and
i oeh1ov c.hers 70 be clrefll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
PLAYS TO LARGE CROWD
Concert Sunday Afternoon At
M Z Church Greatly En-
joyed BY Music Lovers
Of City

Tho Hgh school orchestra under
fAe direction 81 Pref W. A Greene
played a. he FIRST NJ y church
Sunday afternoon before packed
house
The church was decorated With
autumn folisge and chrl sauihemums
and Vas bean,liul
Thirty bNs aud gils compose -
nersennei q the orchestra: their
program vas wsll played YESTERDAY
and showed many hours o. hard
work. both on the part of the pupils
snd their director
Mis- Ethel smith. Miss MARY
Claire Petty. Ralph Davis and
Vernon Phelps. local talent assisted
with the prsrsm yesterday
A plate collection was taken and
nearly seventy dollars given oy
those present q help detsy ox-
pcnsrs 10 Norman. when the
orchestra goes 20 that college cFy
to engage in q contest
Prof'ssor Greene ana his pupils
are very graicim Cor he splendid
reception accorded thsm sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
DI>WuDDIl IiiiS Ol noon
nAID l>D nO.II.~~

nneuhln D. nfstnsr the man ar.
rssied ipr operating a siln on lhe
farm oenfa ~ iho helra e Mrs
Tom negrsfa told mo 10 lhs pre-
snco q sheriff Rthsraan iahn
Adams end o'hers that ~ had laAs
"a lhe farm from Tom loaEsat ot
course ihn anltssit ~ ~ noss ss
lhat 30 dosa not noe nor never asa
ovn me Afm 81 shish the sull eas
ioHnd pfohahlf r. true. bat NJ npg
NrFa duna nni dare % AFilfm Dat D.
dii noi knew uhsi klnd " fafmlns
Nsnhfn neeAnef was tnaasd in
during ihe short period n llme he
occupied tho Mrs ram noEesss
iarm. said County Attorney nm,
Widdlo toias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

given trial before five Justices II
the supreme court ~ Massachusetts,
This tribunal found against hlm and
removed him from office. The tribu
nal also disbarred Pellsiier.
Now the point that Jed 10 the sensa-
iional aspect cs tomorrow election
in Boston and that is Pelleiier il
Catholic IIo was one Of the high q.
feers of the Knights II Columbus
After his removal from office and
his disbarmeut. some of his friends
set up the plea that be was victim
Of religious persecution.
There was nothing to this Some
% the most highly respected Caiho-
lies IN Boston were among the judges
who found against him.
Thousands Of Catholics were 70 A.
(contihued on Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
WHEAT pllIlES TAKES 4
TURN N TN ilil

cnieaRe Soy 6 Nhsa, ieoa "a
shafp upiuu % price ioday ohieuy
aa result = reports indicating
eeueus friction between ths rurss
snd ,he allies The face that Liv9r-
.poai quotations varo lower counted
Ia dominating boauah influence
here g. ihs atari. lot active bupnT
an the part of houses wilh eastern
connections bed seou 70 general
change of front Bulls contsuded
that ncreased European anxiety 90
a. provided with bread saif si,pao
pas % BE- ,o3hd Tor Tie opsnlns
which varied from UNCHANGED Figures
20 3.te lover with Dccouhcr ilf
g.t a. li6 and Stay ilf 70 ia ist
ass followed uy material gains 81
around
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Washington. Nov. e-The most
generally prevailing mood ~ the
country will probably not be express
"a a. the election tomorrow.
Only in q few states Or communities
is there any opportunity for is ex-
preston.
The economic aspect Of this mood
which the country IS in has already
been DESERVED BY your correspondent
~ some length. and viii BE- alluded 70
again.
For the present it is the writer's
wish g. point out 70 the country a.
whole several examples from differ
ent paris II the country of e most
di>agreeahle kind Of moral and spirit
ual fermenf.
The first example Is the Pelletier
case IN Boston. Because II IS 50 con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

\ GREAT DAY At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Yesterday vas a great day AZ the
Presbyterian church Tho bible
school had ths largest attendance
reached thus far this fall Dr r bcrt
r. lee Jarvis preached two wonder
fui gospel serncus The Interest in
this series of meetings s. Increasing
daily Dr. Jarvis Is master mind
in presenting the claims = the sos-
pei and has a way - reaching the
heart of his hearers that fils the
church AZ each service
4 numher of people cane - from
Oklahoma City 20 attend tho even
ing meeting. There vii be meet
ings each evening this week begin
ming 81 20 o'ciock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
SELL BOOZE ON ROOF
OF MILAN CATHEDRAL
Colonel Henry Braun Tells How
Italy Deals With Prohibit
tiou; 0uthrians Trip
on Rhine

Nr and Mfa ilenfY i'raan sflte1
hrl, SUNDAY sitter Elk months lip
,hsouah Europe NJ nman r'sffs
la neeea healih and afiall mats f
ihr iatouatng experiences Witch W..
M rHftion while abroad
While the churches % thla eountry
aro practically an m ftyur ~ pruhi
ttoa. tho same fale does n0i obtain
. f.fopc or a least 20 MILAN said
Mr nmau 1--WE aiiended illnh Mass
at tho Cathedral Ia Ni'an On sunday
morninfH said he. and ahereaff
climbed isi ttepa 20 set ylrv of tho
.cay and taoru 60 lhe roof ~ the
cathedral We found that ali klnds %
llquor we're holas sold a. well a. ice
rream aud other ofr,shments The
ipllons may bo backward IN some r.
apecis hut lAey have us bsaica i
million mlle, ln iAai Sag
iu Germany it 3 ten working peo
rle who have ihe money ana lhof
spend a as last a. they make a. rhe
working girls there drefa quite nka
eur shop slrle here nat si0oklnes
and hleh beelod slippers they So %
The restaurants ana cafes and spend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
* euRvlcU MAN opPosTo
pRoPoaGn aoNua

The hhrdes, hloN st dealt me pro
poaea tao.ooo 1000 soldier hnuus
witch IL 90 DO eoled up.
on IS tho voters q ihe state on
November Tlh. y in ths form u a
letter uss lfaued ~ group % prom
inent service men over the stats rhe
letter has teen sent braadcast by SO
0irluainrp and while offering 30 %
iestlnn 70 Tho idoa 70 soldier houus
disfl9soa tho pitfalls in the eaffsni
propessl throwing liKhi upou lhe paa
slhle and prahahle N effoeis onhst
measure
Among those Who are behind lhi.
strong effurt q defeat me bonus
amendment arc men eha haye hssa
leaders Ia the Amefieau legion 4 the
State slnee lia Organization
That the political aarle ln ihe sltu
alton has nothing g. a. 9Th lhs efG
iciam nado 81 these ~ service men.
q aitested ~ lhe faei lhat ihs nsi
Includes Democrats ani Republicans
alike. and according fa nf. rmailon
fiion. came without ihe impetus 81
any frlup n body whatever "a n
merely iho action 81 bunch n -
service men who don't wani % sse
Che State beeulled into IA aamlrlnu
piece ~ tomfg9lery declared uns n
the sIrnou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

p.prn. NOV 8 The former Ger.
man emperor and he bride Princes
Hermine Of Rcussa began their hrn.
eymoon today with no place + 60.
They we're married yesterday Al the
house o. Doom who're the cne ,ims
Kaiser spends BIS hours in exile and
there they remain today The core.
monies that united them. both civil
and reilgi1us were witnessed 81
twenty y-oight guests and we're kept
from the sight q the sillager. o
Doarn and a host or correspondents
and oamera men With s>crecy that
was both studied anS mysterious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
WHAT WILL THE
WOMEN Do TUESDAY
Much Speculation As To The
Results Is Rife. Many Close
Contests Are Expected
Tomorrow

wash.nusion. NoY What vill
ne cmea De- nou Is the question
- the lips 81 nnameutie political
candidates and manaerrs and mos'
q them admit that the answer ALL
uos he tnown uati afssr the votes
on November : Sc oounffd
The +women's spte is a hlF factor
IN many campaigns congressional
and SUPERNATURAL a. Woll - local
ln the present campaigu. and xoleran
political leaders. " the male per-
saasion 81 least declare n remains
IN unknown factor ia n.osl cases lu
many campaigns. The women. Il Il
said hold tho balance of pcwer and
the eicctIon will swing az the fem
iriue votes fan Dry" candidates.
fof the most part are relying heavily
upon feminine support whlle ln
some cangested contcrs the vets
arc clalmlnr a share of majority ~
the wcmen vote
Women have secured the ballot
generally % recently that the male
politician. according 20 Information
here. have NOT yet rolien nno"
aocuratoley On feminine acllan AZ the
rolls Womens organizations have
been baiii 40 Within both republican
and democratic parties AND also Inc
socialist and hrohihllilon. bat ihese
organizations have NOT Vet began
functloninr q Is said. with the a..
euracy q tho malo olomei Women
speakers are numerous and women
voters have been palled. card .indesed
and otherwise oorralled on paper. but
astute politicians declare that u hill
remains impossible 10 forecau tho
'heins of the feminine voters 10 any
point % accuracy Even che number
of women voters on November 2 is
Nuf"m'nia, Heavy primary voting.
i j. declared. does not insure a 100
pcr cent vote q women on election
day
Nomea cast their largest vote IN
the 1920 presidential election. after
ratification of the sufimge amend
meut but future feminine voting is
expected 70 be- much larger The total
popular vote case m 1920 vas about
..e6oooo aa compared with is.52s
900 four years before While POLITE
clans DO not believe that tho total
increase was due g woman suffrarc
they are sure that large proper
ton of the new MILLIONS or eieeter,
was of the feminine sex. previously
presidential yesrs showing but con-.
paraiivoly small Increases The pol.
ilieians. doubt however. that the fem
Thine interest IN the conrres iona
bi-eiecden wili De- as large as two
years ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
Eye Witness
Is Found To
MiHS-H Hall Murder

Ne~ Brunswick. ~ >, Nov. a.
Mr.. A. c. FREELY. reslaers - the
house nearest 10 the crab apple
tree under which the Reverend
Ee~ard Wheeler Hail and Mrs.
Cleaner Rinshars Mills were founa
slain. rose 20 the magnitude q =
star witness foT the state seday In
a iono interview with state de
tense Mason.
Aftsr qulzzine Mrs FREELY Ger >
schedule os three hours Mason said
he consaered her "a most import
art witness asserting ,hs, she had
eorronorated the annaflno "eye ut
ness story of Mrs. Gibson. ple
rancher On many points
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Pittsburgh. Nov e-The Reily
mine is a shaft some 2ao fset deep
and normally employs about iae
meu. I, Is cwned BY the Joseph a..
Reilly coal company of Philadelphia
and produces shout i2se'o tons a
year.
John 4 Reilly general manager
O, the company. said he had Only IN
definite Information a. 20 the cx-
plosion. n LETT a. one for Spang-
Ter where b. ,xpesgd 70 arrive late
to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
Tom BoccEss sEYs HE
DOESN'T OWN BoozE FARM

Tom Bozxess SAYS be aces not cvsn
the farm On which a sfii uas found
referred 20 b. c-urty attorney Din
viddie- NY vife is ore q ths he.rs
who did ovn fhe farm. tut ] had
nothing q % uith i and lad not
visited the place Ter four months
prior % the the the SIN va founI
on the farm The place vas rented
BY NJ vifs . the tenant fo- oash
rent and 7 had No Business O. the
place be sid today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
MilIIII.D WINS IN
BELiIfD DECISION

Dallas. Tex. Nov eThe flfy
coar. or evil appeals this mornnr.
issued a mandate 70 the nth. dis
irict court AZ Gro sbeck. ordering
dissolved he temporary restrain.ns
order granted there pr venting he
name of Earle B Msyflsid going on
the ballots The action was SAB n
on motion q W A KEELING attorney
general and T. : Sutton. one q
hs assistants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
MINE RESCUE WORKERS
ARE ON TIE JoH

Cresaon. pa Nov & The special
mine rescue team from irtsbureh
arrived here al Il; a. o'clock and
departed from Spaiding over a clear
track An average speed Of fifty
seven miles an hour was maintained
from pitishurg and the rescuers ek-
pccied % make the twenty TAO miles
from here u spalding In twenty min
utcs
Nhen tho spaClal left here. tho
tconitnued 90 rsgs b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
f1greSS
3. fQrS q
S s.ake-up


Nashlas an Nof & namardissA
q lhs sl,siioe fsaals lhsae ein -
ae~ tsal g afslaflt. affairs IL
ths nsst caasfsss
Nee hanAa lo hfse estsnt e
both aanats shd llause MIli hsn4is
~ whtsl f lhs ferableaas WIh
ana q seafse ihsfa sin - eam
p.sls afneyef theala ~ armocft
saia eeaifef
Naw IflesFs Ana smmlltee chair.
men ia hoth senate aat House feF
he nst Uenfrfis AifsaAs hsts psen
seriously eat ~ii.if iiseeued. pri
satsis ssnsnlis hai pasfyis q som
patsni shfis volaaiafy shd Iasalan
iary reHmsn ~ aams frsaen
lsadsfa mmnA . shstsaa IN nsu.
aesaent x ~ A'siY sshfh Cen
srrsa lu Ada.tIua lhsFs av pres
pfels e lnsf,atsd Hinsafnsnef
hfTele eeninsa aaw "a ,Ae asnatf
ehlgh u n h o. make substantial
head~eY aseofdins - Fsisran paa
iieiaat. uuss tstttp dafinx ghe as
oopsfsaa o. o. ieo late gar the 1919
pr aldsnflal campslsn
Principal fhaawea IN mtnas msl'
ef iha ufAt censrsas materially slu
acsuf "a me ilaass ffum which Rev
fssentailAe Manisi a wyanlas. 81
pahliean leaalr mllfss either j.
ooms aenaiar pF fslafn pfs A.
NE. phlla Representative fordneg n
Mlshaan. ehalfman - mo eov efd
raya ana mems eemmltlse Ia tet
IA candidate for rs slsetlon. as.
rfsfnni'te yauisad ~ Nlnassa
chairman uf lhs Judiciary eomuH1t
sisa IS up tfalast ilfgnK pppo-ltien
fof re.siseilon
~ sYfnt 81 continued fFpahlfha
eoniral n he ilouss nepssssnti
llssa iaaxwof.h n ohio. Msddsa =
lllnpls Maun ~ llllaols. sna uav
ion of ohio are hsinw msnsloasa
aa teialhls candidates or he g.
publican tiof lsaasrshlp There aifa
has bsrn fans tslt n bslnsinx fotln
another rtputgsah candidate far
Speaker asalusi representative ca
isit ~ MsHfehuaslia bai sennmeal
rnEfa'iY n0s l. sealntl lhs pnasi
.bIliil ~ rhanea 20 ne sgsakffsh y
on che pare - ths republicans nse
rsssnlalles Uafftu II rsaaasss
dfm0eH q IS ssufmllY hsileyt
would he ln llns isf ne ~ lksfsh
nomination ahoald ihs asuserais wia
me net lioas. STA nspssssaauss
Garner ~ Tsas ana othsfa 8 int
dIseafafd ~ floor ltldsF
nefeat of Rapfsssaiatlye gamr
bell republican Kansas chairmsn
of lhs iiolss rules committee. 10 th
primary aiao rsHs Or a hs~ shglr.
man far thn psssrful eommi
and there also sai b. several vacaa
sles 10 ihe luuerfiui appropriations
committee
ia ID g nais Nhile Wee plesl.
d'nt co.Hdra sl coaiinas ION ne
throne fgr me neat tvo years q
hast nee pfssldtnt pro iemfaf
IA new whlp and sofsral chalfm
.of important committees ars es.
paeee IN ne atu ctnersss under
continued fspubii0sn rule and eef
t1ia'y u ihs isn,gersia shoaia -
gain eenffoi senator Canmlas ~
ioNa nos president pfo ltnpof
according 60 ha fflsuda. ls exass 81
20 fsllnIulsh ths dut.ss q esessilaf
officer whfa ihs nes consfsss &.
r. oranifsd Senator. curtis ~
kansas. Jensa q wpahinnan. ani
q hers have hfsa mentioned o. sac
eeasor in ffent - eoatlna.d -
publican majority sshaior caf8s
also. according 70 ~ friends =
arfifops - FailnqalshInE the daHss
= whlp. 4ifh fhs proepecia ~
2 ~sr senator ssear|us his ln
poiu'msnt 4 pdmafy dsfs. fsllfss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Don't fail 20 vote tomorrow "
you do not know where your
voting precinct Is located. and
about 80 per cent o. the voters
usually do not. just consult your
registration certificate, Get the
ward and precinct number that a
bears. then turn 20 PAGE of the
Daly Leader. this issue. ard yoI
Will find q complste explanation
how 70 vote and where 70 vote.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
90 Miners
Caught
In Trap
BULLETIN
lhs Ths AssnrlMt.t Freesa

spsngler. Pa. Nov. 6 A ter
rifle explosion somewhere IN the
workings in the Reilly mine Of
the Reilly Coal company here at
T:30 o'clock this morning en-
tombed between 30 and 95 miners
who had gone % their work
scarcely half an hour before.
Superintendent o. J. Flanagan
az once organized rescue party
from employees in the vicinity
and entered the mine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
lEGsS BfOW \
StIE VI iRDuOlst.

Ardmors, Nov e--Yeaos ble~ the
safe IN the Rlhallng siaiiof ticket
office sbout e'ciock this morning
and made = getaway with between
$3.50 and 5000. according 20 oniosrs
Who are working on the caes. The
staten Is used b. the Frisso ard
Rinelug ard proceeds of saturday
night and sunday ticket sales were
IN the safe. The safe Vas compile
iciy dtmolishee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
cHuacH FAMILY NIGHT At n.
E. CHURCH. ELECTION RETURNS

Tomorrow evening at $3.50. the
members and frlenas = the fgrsf
Methodist church wil h1l1 Church
fsmiy Nigh'. basket supper uiua
traied iecture. election returns. board
meeting The Bmiders Class have
caarze n arrangsm sufs and snxres.
the follor nE menu: meat sand
u.chss. p-tsio saaid. Baked beans.
p.e and coffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Ths voting place in Casa-ie .ozn-
ship hss been changed q he rrsi-
dsnce q v a Hutch ns = nus
southeast q he Dnk. Szn.tarium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
COS inasa On rasetl
LEr8 KEEp rsg coUar
cHAmnURs IN cUraRiF

jadEs chas g Saith llvss n
Guthrie BE vii kseB the court
chambers here shea tleeied iudxe
~ The district court. nls opponent
~ili move ths cbaabsfs l. ih~ olhsr
county vota .or Judge Smith ana
BE- town boostsr IT'S name 81.
p~ars a the bottom 4 tn Demo
cratic t'cksf Put an X IL front u
z and Ne wiIl keep The coart ia
Guthrie who're i hAs alvay. bssu
and where ii shouid Be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
pRoposEo GlGcrloa FRAUD
"a HUApD 90

nnr The Associated rm.sl
Columbus. Sow i An siselian
scandal IN which one mau has been
aresattd and four others ars sousht
on esrrania ehafglns them With ihs
ai'smpi purchase u ths absentee
votes y i'ks county residents nov
HNlnr IN other eoaaiiss. featured ne
flegenth hour y ohios eamaaisn