davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
A LARGE GLASS

/ A large class will be initiated by
the B. r. 0. Elbs during the month Of
November. Last year a very large
class was admitted into the. order.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
NOTICE TO. THOSE PATRONS OF
,:THE WATER Department RE.
StDlNG.lN THE ! FIRST WARD

CITY OF" "WILLMAR: r
Please be advised that the city water
will be shut: ff>1on Sunday, october %
from the hour Of a.: M. to p. m.
Tor the purpose of'moying a fire hyd
rant SO that spur track can be com
Ipleted:: ~ '':s,'
! - Respectfully,
+, Water and Light Dept.
!, N: W. Larson, .Supt.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
II i, i, / G ON ! p q


4 Ee ~ 81; Waiter f.a & 2HHallbsrg 81 and son Dona-S
IN Of BENSON we're sAnday Yisittss
t1ls + = +, alllberE II a and = 5 M August .y5
5QUtafson homes. ! # y 4 ~ ]
s.. /. dkli pherson 8 visited her,
4 i HeKtehi EsaEf fsa4 9Flany until !
llsh and: I Bstella olander !: went to
sNAtnar last Friday and from there
stt took the early 1bdrning train to
iAnsapolig where they visited re-
slstt ttes: and friends until n Monday. !.
q s frs. o. G.. Kambestad and Mrs. Doc.
johnson. Of Kerkhoyen visited at the
:q{ Kambestad home here Friday:
A SUNDAY, visitors at tie =: q: John
b6 home were the Edward Feig, Ghas,
4N41spn, Anton Ziehl< families, Mrs
lIlInslaa AAna Felg, 81 AtWater, and Mrs. 81;
mon Jenson and child: ~. +"... !:
and, MRS = ,E, Covsllll and, daugh-
jll Anna and son Lewis visited, at
pHsap9lls from Saturday M Ir!'[ until until On
ltr, And MIS-: Everett i, j, Clark of Min
q f6flRal{s wsFa enterteined BY J: g,
R9lerspn;s last FRIDAY. =: - r.: .:. ....
s'sllI, y, !, MIekelson, 6. 2, Monson and
sR Kambestad were Willmar bust
Aasss callers Saturday afternoon: # )
K1eXestad4 left for: Minneapolis
}lAhndax where he will, attend. the
isabhosolli ots Agrtenltlra, -, -
Henry and Ole SEVERED; Of 'sunpurg
vtaltad, at. the SEVERN Olson home
from Sunday: until Monday.
'*fSDhas, Huston was an over: Sunday
visitor, at New London.
/ H, Bush came TO- New London on
Friday for a,hunting trip, -
4.gnson; and Holm: received; 9 car
of!sement on Saturday. = ~
H;1ers: Buahanon left for St, Cloud on
MQpday where she will visit:
!. Mrs. Frank Coveu and mother, Mrs.
Anderson of Atwater: spent from Thurs
daxsuntil Monday at Minneapolis with
MiN Margaret Anderson, a. daughter
SotsMrs. Anderson. =
Miss Berntce Christopherson who is
\ employed at the Eat Shop ats;Paynes-
I Vile visited at her parental home on
j Saturday and Sunday. ," 3D.. !
Z : 11fSas Alpha JOlsons Of Big Lake: &C.
cou6panied. by Benhart Nelson: Of; st,
Cloud and Miss Johnson o.: Willmar
mptored, TO: New London on Friday,
s where they. visited until Sunday. i
aThe5s. Olson family visited Mrs. A.
Nicholson Of Belgrade Sunday after
noon.i |''| g =, '""s'. ~ @'~' - y.
asMr: and Mrs: s.zCarrol: simonson oof
Cofstd Visited At. the 5. simonson home
here over sunday. ~ ~ =
Mrs: Chas Bredberg and daughter
Ade1ine returned home Thursday after
q Visit. In Minneapolis. =. .
Anton Mickelsons lett Sunday on a
combiledd;z: business and pleasure trip
tosMihot and other places Of North
Da1ptf. He expects to return, on
WEDNESDAY. - ''<'>>' :':~' '-.' - !.
s4he Geo: H: Thonvold and DR.. Jones
families OF Keirkhotven were Sunday
visitors at'>the sMagnus Monsons home:
The Nordlie young, folks entertain
ed 24 of their friends at the Granger
cottage at Green Lake Monday evening
Mrs. Jame es: Kelehan. 81 st. Paul, was
. week end: guest at the, J. M. Van
Vertts home. - ~. s,.. T.,
MiseS1 Esther johnson, Ruther. and
Elfeh, Anderson, .Arvid Johnson, Wal
ter Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. G,
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
ON HUNTING TRIP

: ON FtUN1ING FRIP
! DR.. and Mrs. C. E: Anderson and DR..
and Mrs, H #, Porter autoed to Brain
erd Saturday on a hunting trip. They
hunted on Saturday, Sunday and. Mon
day, returning Monday evening".
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
The Sorosis and Willing Workers
will be- entertained next Thursday az
ternoon at 2 o'clock by: MIS-. A. F. AL
mer. All, are welcome.
7 =. X X X
NORWEGIAN1iLUTHERAN, CHURCH
/ Rev. E. NJ. Hanson, pastor.
New London Sunday school at 9:46
a, m. Sunday services ats p. M.
! .Gausdal: Sunday. services lat 1890.
! Nordland: Ladies Aid will meet on
Wednesday. oct. 25th, at the home Of
MRS; Peter .N>|ee.psgnnd',:
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
Mrs. Alma L. Isherwood

Mrs. Alma Louise 1she:rwood> was
born Oct. II, 1892, in Irving township
where she grew TO- womanlhooad: She
was married in 1916 to- Ralph 1sher-
wood. She: died Oct: 14th, at Detroit,
| Mich. Vi =, Her mother and two sisters M e IS
have gone before, Three brothers and
her father live to surviy'e, also. her
husband and one son; She: was buried
OCT, 14th; II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
SHORT GOES TO CAPITAL
ON BANK MATTER
Attorney General TO Make Effort
To Patch Up Some Financial
Matters With Uncle
Sam

Oklahoma City. Aug. 2i.-Attorne,
Gereal George r Short has announc-
ed he will leave Oklahoma city to-
day for Washington to take up with
Secretary OF the Interior Fall the mat
ter OF government deposits OF Indian
funds in state banks OF Oklahoma. An
interview with the secretary of the in
terror. be said. has been arranged fcl
Friday next
Under an old statute enacted in 1926.
but which is never known to have
been enforced. government funds on
deposit In any state bank which fails
mus, be reimbursed before any other
claims are paid. Attorney General
Short explained The Law had been
Practically forgotten until dug up by
interior department officials when sev-
eral Oklahmoa banks In which there
were Indian funds on deposit. wele
closed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
ENGLISH WOMEN IRE VIC
. T0R|OUs IN TRACK MEET
By Scoring Total Of 80 Points
TO 81 By American Entrants
They Drag Down Big
Victory

Paris. Aug. 2i.--EnglEh women
athletes today won the first inter1n-
s'onal womaBs track meet. over
competitors from the United States.
France. Switzerland and Czecsp-Slo-
yakia. The American team was SEQ
onG, France third.j Siovaisha Aaurth
md Switzerland fifth. The point
scores were England so: United
States 81; France 20; Slovakia H.;
and Switzerland 6.
The American team was leading in
the point score when hslf the events
iad been finished. Weakness In the
spr.n.s wns responsible for the fail
Ire to secure first place. Lucille
Godhold Estili, South Carolina and
Cornelia Sable, Newark. N. j.. were
the star point earners for the Am
srican team, the former establishing
, worlds record in the eight -oponnd
shot putting. alternately With both
arms, 20 meters and % centimsters.
and Miss Sable doing the l00-yard
hurdle in the recrd time Of is and
2-5 seconds.
Orher records esthblfslef during
the meet were by Mile. Mei 'stova.
Czecho-Slovakia in the sixtyyard
dash 70 and 3-5 seconds and the
same girl in the second elimination
trial heat for the 1o0-ynrd dah Of
III "a seconds, although the final in
this event was won in IL seconds
flat; the 1.oo0-meter run IN
minutes. IL seconds by Mile. Breard.
T'rance and the 440-yard relay IN 81
10 made by the British team
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

about like wakchwood for hundreds
Tof feet BY the locomotive. Eigho c-rs
loaded with merchandise followed the
engine into the ditch. the other re-
naming on the track.
An Investigation by Martin Quinn,
specead agent OF the road. revealed
/hatfw1ile tho sosd bed had been
ground into an unrecognizable mass
from the spot where the train had
ieft the rails. enough remained at
the place where the engine had been
thrown from its course TO furnish
evidence Of the work OF the train
wreckers. Everything ahead OF the
gap, however, had been destroyed.
The dead:
Edward Coy. engineer, Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Frank Lubbs. fireman, Niles. Mich
The injured are:
c. II. Stockwell. Niagara Falls. N.
Y.
A. B. Heath. Buffalo. N, Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
Bombs Loaded With Nails

Kansas City, Kan, Aug. ELK
piosion OF a bomb loaded with nails
near string OF bunk cars where
non union shop workers are suppos4
ed to slear. and small riot in which
blocks were thrown and shots fired.
were Developments Of the strike
situation nthe Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific yards here Sunday.
None was injured by she bomb
explosion and there wire no erious
casualties in the riot, according t.
the authorities. The riot started
while men were going to work IN the
corpanys shops.
The bomb explosion took pace
nbcnt a m. the device having been
placed beside a fence. Late today
the company appealed to the state
for aid and al a conference in the
office of Mayor ]. r. Burton. attended
by police officials. the county sheriff
and a representative OF the Kansas
industrial court. It was recided to
increase the guard about the shops.
Mort Aschinson. representing the
tndustrns court. declared thst troops
would he placed around the Rock
Island shops here II necessary to pre-
serve order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
WOMEN OF Episcopal
CHURCH TO FOREGATH[R
General Executive Meeting win
Be Held In Chicago By
Those Who Work In

Chicago. Aug. 2l.-The Genera
Executive Meeting Of the womans
Foreign Missionary Society OF ihs
Methodist Episcopal church will b.
held at Baltimore, Nd. october "a.
81. 1t was announced today by Mrs
Evelyn Rilsy Nicholson. Chicago
president OF the society. Mrs
Nicholson is the w3fe OF Bishop
Thomas NichoAsou. nesident bishop
Of Chicago.
The General Executive Is a rspres-
entative body consisting OF officers
and delegates from all parts OF the
United States and missionaries from
nineteen foreign countries In which
the society works.
There are 617,553 members. of
which 459.514 are women and i54 254
are children. In the maintenance OF
It's work the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society last year spent s2.-
900, 900.
The work OF the Society IN fore
Ign lands Is evangelistic. educational
and medical It has 620 missionaries
in service Amony the speakers at
the Baltimore meeting will be DR..
John r. Mott and Bishop w. r. Nc
Dowell OF Washington, d. C
Bishop f. ]. Mcdowell of Pitts
burgh and President Mary wooley Of
Mt. Holyoke will report the recent
commission on education in China
Of which they we're members. Bishop
+. B. Fisher OF Calcutta. India viii
speak on the present national situa-
ton In India as !, relates Itself TO
the church. Mrs. W. p. Thirkield,
president OF the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society. viii speak on Mexico.
her present home. among other
speakers will be DR.. Ida Scudder.
Ve,lore. M3ia; Bishop Anton Bast.
Copenhagen; DR.. Thomas Jesse
Jones. member OF the Phelps Stokes
Commission Of Africa
Oder officers OF the organization
are; vice. presidents Mrs. r. +. Lind
say. Minneapolis. MINI. Mrs. Francis
j. Mcconnen. Pittsburgh, M. and
Mrs William +. Mcdowell. Washing
ton. d. C.. secretary. Mrs. Charles
Spaeth. Madison, n. j.. and treas
urer Miss Flo.Snoe Hooper. Balti-
mere. Md
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
.DOMBERs ARE BUSY 1T
KANSAS RAIL POINT
Men Are Attacked on Way
TO Work; Bunk Cars Are
Damaged In X. 9.
Yards

Kansas City. Kan, Aug. 21.--Un-
less the police department. of Kan
sas CITY. Kansas, restores order in
the railroad strike and proves with
in "a hours that 1t can maintain the
peace" the Kansas nationui guards
men will be sent into the local rail-
road shops Governor Henry J.
Allen today informed Mayor Burton
and a group Of local authorities.
Mayor Burton told the governor
that the police department would be
increased in size Immediately and
that every step would be taken to
preserve order and protect workers.
The maspr asked for "a hours IN
which to better conditions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
NEST OF REDO IS RAIDsD
Continued from, Page ~

Nonunued from Page ~
their brotherhoods-vwere mur
dered. Yesterday two sticks Of
dynamite were found on the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks il
Chicago by policcmanv \Fwenty
minutes after he picked up the
explosives fast passenger train
flashed by on that same bit Of
track"
In memorandum book labeled
Credentials List and seized in
the raid were more than 100
names Of persons to whom "cre-
dentials" of the league had been
given.
There were listed among 9TH
ers three who were among the
communists convicted with Will
lam Bross Lloyd. wealthy leader
of the communist party.
Frequent allusion was made in
the letter to the work of the
league among railroad workers.
Several letters were from radical
leaders in England and Ger
many.
There will be more action, +"
said Mr.. Grove discussing the
mass Of evidence seized in the
raid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
Buy 1t At Home

Here little story that has been going the rounds
and il tells the Of buying from home from mail
order houses well that think you ought to read it,
The other day went into hardware store to buy
He found the kind he wanted and asked the price
II was $l.65 the dealer said
Good gracious" replied the shopper. II buy the
same exactly SheasSawbuck catalogue house.
for $l.35."
.Thas less than paid for it.. replied the dealer but
will catalogue competition III make You that
for $ls35 also
IAN right said the customer ''send to my house and
charge it to my account "
s.Not on your fe' replied the dealer 'sNo charge
on this The mail order house doesn't you
simply meeting their price and terms. Fork the
cash = ss
Thu customer complied.
'Now for postage and cents for the money
order" said the dealer.
WHAT
Certainly you have send letter and money order
mail order house, you know
The inwardly ravng, handed the money
Nov 25 cents for expressagep ~ said the dealer still
holding out his hand.
"We. I'll be-" said the customer. But he paid it.
saying Nov hand that and LII take it home with
and be rid Of this foolery =
Hand it to you Where do yon think you are You're
in Oklahoma aud I'm in Chicago You'll have to wait two
weeks for that saw
whereupon the dealer hung the On the hook, and
put the money in the cash drawer
"That makes $751; he said. 1T has cost You two
and taken two weeks longer to get than II you
had bought from your local hardware store in tie first
place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
LOGAN COUNTY JAIL
FILLED WITH PRISONERS
fContinued from Page IL


the city and beaten. Il was said
Sullivan and Speight, produced fsf-
teen witnesses TO prove they we're
not On the car or near 1t.
William A. Maurer. United States
district attorney, and Roy St Louis,
assistant United States attorney.
with railway counsel. handled the
prosecution.
With the conviction of the two men
Saturday. eighteen men have been
sentenced to the Logan county Jail
for short terms by Judge John Cot
teral, for violation of the order. Five
men have been fined.
Striking shopmen. arrested by fed
erai officers at Shawnee will be
brought here for trial. ii Is rumoed
here today. e1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
EXPRESS TRAIN Is
WRECKED Bv AssAss,kS

Chicago, Aug. 21.--The wrecking OF
express train No 80. en- route from
Few York to Chicago. with the loss
OF two Hives, near Gary. Ind. this
morning, resulted from the deliberate
removal OF 81 spikes from one of the
rails, Michigan Central officials an
nounced today. A reward of $1,000
was offered for she guilty onas. The
fireman and engineer were killed and
two express messengers hurt.
The wreck took place about a mile
east Of Gary. at $40 = M. while che
train. which carried no passengers,
was travelling at . speed estimated at
more than SO miles an hour. In an
effort to make up lost time. When
the heavy engine struck the rail fnom
which the spikes had been removed.
X paowed along on the ties for some
distance and then turned completely
over. The engineer was dead when
removed from the wreckase.
One Car Rsmains on Traek
Tho cause ok the wreck remained
T. nystsry for soms hous becauSe of
ths coasnoloa = ~ ecsns anA ~
W l.. \! n ~ q =! I! y 4 y 49, "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
WAS VETERAN ENGINEER

Niles. Mich. Aug. 1.-Edw ard Coy
engineer. and Frank Lubbs. fireman
who We're killed in the wreck cf the
New York Chicago express train near
Gary Sunday tmorudnel both iivhi
here.
Cor. who WIS NEARLY so years old
had been on the Chicago run for l6
years and had been an employe Of the
Michigan Central for 3S years. He
is survived by a widow. an Invalid,
who Is prostrated. II IS feared she
cannot live.
Lubbs was married last April His
bride recently left here TO visit
Lubbs parents in Iowa.
A party OF railroad officials and
friends OF the dead men who visited
the scene of the wreck reported that
II spikes were removed from the
ties.
A crowbar. stolen from the Gary
street car line. whose tracks parallel
the Michigan Central tracks at the
point whore the accident occurred,
was found near the tracks.
Railroad men here said a gre,t
deal Of trouble has been experienced
at Gary in recent weeks. ties having
been piled on the tracks on a mum
Der Il occasions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

bicycles were given 80 days IN iail
BY Justice Hasgis today and the cost
assessed against them. The two boys
will be sen. ta the poor farm q work
out the cos.s ard sentence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

WATER THE BIRDS
AND THE DOGS
Be charitable. be kind to the birds
Of the air and the beasts OF the
fields" Put out vessels OF water
for them. You know how you suffer
when you are unable to procure .
drink on a hot day. The birds and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Dixon. lll-.--Blinded by the glare of
lights Of an approaching auto Joseph
Dudsik OF East Moline. III, drove his
car into ditch, killing his two
daughters and seriously injuring him
self, his wife and his sister in law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
PASSING OF THE
TOWN DRUNKARD

Have you noticed the passing
of that famous character known
as the Town Drunkards He j.
nearly extinct.
Twenty years ago, and even
less. no community was complete
without a Town Drunkard- II
he were married, his wife usually
had to take in washing. II
single. he slept in the wagonyard,
back of the grain elevator or in
any other convenient and rent
free locality that goes TO make
up the typical village
In the cities, the Town Drunk
ards residence and means OF
support always were somewhat
Of mystery, though he passed
many a night in jail.
There were all kinds of Town
Drunkards, from vagrants to
worthless sons of respectable and
hard-working families. Whether
rich or poor. in village or city,
they were all tarrcd with the
same stick. Their thirst was
Characteristic and mutual.
When the Town Drunkard
couldn't bum the price Of a
drink, he sometimes resorted to
draining the few remaining drops
from the empty bottles behind
the village tavern or the depot
where they awaited shipment
back to the brewers and dis
fillers.
Ali Town Drunkards, whether
or not they were like the father
Of Huckleberry Finn, always had
some woman eating her heart out
with worry.
How manv people, now schem-
ing like bucketshop plungers to
get a drink, recall the heartaches
and misery in the home where
some male member had develop
ed the appetite that was get
ting the best of hint"
The outlaw, John Barleycorn,
has become almost an heroic
figure. People seem to be for
getting his monstrous side.
Prohibition has its defects.
There is much drinking in some
homes "among people who never
thought of it before the country
went dry"
In the main, though, the nation
is basically against alcohol. A
referendum would find a good
many vets at the last minute,
changing their minds and voting |
dry. Light wines and beer may
be returning, maybe not, but
"the hard stuff" is gone forI
good. In all the talk about
modifying the Volstead act"
the most interesting feature is
that practically no one is plug |
ging for q return Of the saloon. |
And the Town Drunkards who
have reformed by necessity are
the driest Of the drys, in good !
many cases-except where they |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Chicago Robert William Ross.
mystery orphan" in turn an heir to
$4,000 and a founding. was sent to
his real family and fortune with his
identity kept secret.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Chicago-The loyal order Of Moose
announced for establishing a cottage
colony of 1000 acres in Florida where
elderly persons could help in their
own care. - - /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Oklahoma City. Aug 21.-That
there Will be no need Of state troops
at Shawnee. unless a very serious
turn should suddenly occur. was the
information received at the adjutant
generals office here today. No
trouble was feared at Shawnee from
the conservative members of the
strikers ranks. but Il was thought
radicals had appeared there to take
advantage Of the conditions. Guards
were Immediately placed around the
Rock Island shops.
In communication between the
governor and city offickls at Shaw
nee in anticipatton al call OF
troops. the Shawnee mayor was dn-
formed that II troops were sent there
marital law would be extended in its
strictest form. The Shawnee officials
were advised to take such a situation
under consideration. Since ther no
word has been received except 10 the
effect that the situation was clearing
considerably
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Ukiah. Cal Isaac Crespiu and
John Haynes, aged ranchers and en-
emies In feud OF years. shot II out"
and both were killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Fort Payne. Ala, James w. Reece.
afrmer and holy roller was bitten
by rattlesnake and died 30 minutes
after he had prevented a neighbor
from killing the snake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Washington-4Aiiss Nina z. Nolmes
OF Detroit earned the title OF champion
mail handler OF the POSTAL service by
sorting 2o.6lo letters in eight houra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

the dogs suffer likewise under sim
ilsr circumstances. Do Il now-put
out water vessel In your yard and
keep II filled with wstsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

When the Desert Of Sahara
gets tired of being dry all she
needs to do is pass prohibition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
U. S. DEPUTIES TO
HANDLE SHAWNEE CASE
Radicals Among Strikers Are
Causing Disorders; Mcdonald
Says State Guards Not
Necessary

Oklahoma City. Aug. 2l-Three
compsnies OF the l7sth Iuflntry, Ok
lahoma National Guard. were on duty
at their armory here today. where
they have been held since Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific employees at
Shawnee, Okla, were fired on Fri
day night. Colonel B. H. Markham,
commanding. said the troops were
held in instant readiness to proceed
to Shawnee. THE marshals seem to
have the matter well In hani and I
do not anticipate call for the guard
units at this time until something
unforeseen develops the Colonel
said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

While mosquitoes make good
substitutes for alarm clocks, they
are of very little use as sedatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
HEAVY RAINFALL IN
SOUTH LOGAN SATURDAY

A heavy rain fell in the south p.rt
OF Logan county shortly before 1
O'Clock Saturday evening. Three in
ches OF rain was recorded in lees
than an hour. The high. line Of The
interurban was put out Of commission
for Z tire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Alexandria. Bay, N. Y..-rire des-
troyed the 60-room villa OF Edison
Bradley. New York and Washington
millionaire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
Over the Wire

MISUNDERSTANDING Hughes said
Senator Newberry ~wes wrongfugly
and most unjustly convicted"