The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1922 Page: 3 of 7
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PAGE FOFP
TTfE LEADER OrTlTHlE UKLA. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 5 1922
Tbi CiTflmui Iaii.v Lbaobb
"T-Hffr1 frva Tl DaU Lawtler
Wot Hajrlaoa avenue and eutere.1
t to Qutiirle uoatefflcc Mx-oiKl I
udlw; LaaUe O. N.t. r aitd
baortod Hah Mr. ii . mi
Official Paper Cotatltuttuual Ceaeaataaa
Official CUT and Coasts t.ter
New York uffl.: K M. KbffW14.
Bpectal Agamy.
Chicago office: N. al Kuefflrld Agent
DAILY II Bh RII IKIM KIH.H
Par mob Lb by carrier -M
Par ja&r by carrier la adrauce . .
Par year by atall la aln AIM
Huaineaa t.ffl r No lull l Hjrrt..u
CoBiaalaaT and I'rasa raaaia No M H
Harrison. Editorial room W.
Harrison. Ta reach all dauaritut ui
(iboaa ettanalun 75.
MKMHKat Ol IMF. ( Illtli PKEs"
Tha Aanx'latwl I'rraa ! BBllB at tall
: titled to lha una I " rapufoll.-alloB of
II aawa dlapatrhra rrt-lllad U U or D..I
o harwtaa crrdlla.1 la tbla aapaf and alio
: 'j InraJ Baws publlabad brreln.
All uaaotlrltad BMiiua-Tlpta. latW-ri aua
fk'iaraa Brnt to Tbr leader ara aaut at
iba rlak of iba owuar. li I-olr i-i
k.rraaly raj udutaa iny ri ..nalblltly for
lielr aafa rnaiody if return
t -alia for aoelaty mwlluja
thiiBks. obituary nMl.ra.
rat da of
aoluttt'ui.
a.Hay and ibur.b alala. laftura noilpaa
i alia for churrb uiii-lluaa (eacffut Hunday
.. raaonal ara eoaaldarad a advrrtla.ua-
a rt arlll ba rirgl for
The aviator who lttBiplllig
to fly around the world rnifhl
learn aomething '' "serving the
It rumor 'Iocs it
a " 1 laaaa aaai aaa
V bat the Govern. r of North
. linn said to the President of
bt I nit.-I States: "lta H long
bet een thr I
There" is this consoling thought i
. t . . . ' I. 1 ... ...... ... kiw.fO
) tile TBI! SiriKe oecumn niwi.
: ritus our sl-ep will not b dh
klowinir of traui
1 "
turbed by tin
l histlen.
"What 's f.'.' world eoining toT
i..l.eilN- onmires the el'epe-
hHiiL'em! What wc are inter. ted
In learnitur in: When will flu -
ivorid eotae tot"
Those folks who long f.-r the
ood old days eortainlj do not
lesire the return of that far of!
lime when the i O. P WBi
really popular
STUPID OOVPRNMENT
(.overnmeiil in the UnitM
Statea ia incredibly gtupid and in
efficient It is the first business
of the public tt reform and im-
prove it. Without that nothing
els matters much.
Tnk? the coal strike as an cv.
ample. Brerybodj knew months
reforehand that it was coming
Kveryttody knew the motives be
hind it It was an attempt to
"put over" the old gag. repeated
ko many times of pretended
difference- between operati ra and
miners ending with n pretended
jigrcement which should be fol
lowtil Uy an advance in prices
.Teat HloUgh to glc both of t lie
iietors in the bur ahow a fine
slice.
It was pretty clear that the old
.'noie would not work because
the eontitry Would not stand for
'in advance in eoai prices which
arft now at least ..tie third higher
thai they should he. Hut miners
ud operators are not very iu-
'dive people even with the
of Boodle ; and they thought
'hat ahoy might get aoeaethtng
of a nation wide disturbance.
So the strike wa declared.
N'o.W the situation so far as
duty of public authorities is
ii eerned. wa the same the da
ter the men walked out as it
s today. It was pefeetly obvious
bat nothing would be done for
nonths since that was what both
parties desired Both of then
"iahed to wait until the threat if
a coal altortage in the face of ap
proaching winter should eoaapel
somebody to do something. And
verbody eheerfuTly agreed to
follow this very studid ;oh.
The only thing to be done in
the case of any strike is to de
clare frrnn the first moment1 that
the rijrht of each man to quit work
or to continue work as he eh s. -is
sacred ; ant! that protection
will be given to life atnl property
xvbenever needed if it takes the
Service of every able-bodied man
in the country. Iiw and onler i
first safety and justice for the
eitiien. ami the settlement of dif-
ferences on that basis. We hue
endless palaver tlis. mler anil '
eeotaomie loss because our gov '
ernmenta arg too stupid and in-
efficient t give us these first
essentials of any government
wnrthv of the name.
irmwivK ajw
atte thoae whach are Bright
s; ... t -r ' i
Za M!a. k has stood
tha aaa of time. At ah DnaaS""
I.
KiTaaaaTaTaaaS
Judge Burjord Leaves State Lasting
Exampc of Humanity In Justice
!
Death of Judge Jobs H Km'
ford pitafMf jurist nf OklataWNaU
'ity hK brought to light many
iiit.-r. stir.fcr feature- f lii eareT.
Friend of tlm earlv days relalt
a number of stories of liis raVaM
int! witty pgftaWUaUty and taMI
manner in which he conducted
the court of the famous Saul
Hill circuit
Among the most interestur:
tales are. the following:
A darefoot hov weari m a tat
tered cat and a dilapidated hat I of m::yor lie is not button
hpfirOaVehed Judge Iturford at j boting the voters DOr seeking u
one of the t w lis ubtTc he as if 1 1 ( i ce w it Ii a ii.v one as a st - t n
hotding court and hnporttttied thai atone to the ofuce; He is enter
big hearted h'.uier to buy a prising and (iro'-MtMve and al
hunch of mistletoe He asked ways a alvo ate f"r .blie iiti
only ec'its for the mist I. toe j r.i cineiits of a reasonable and
and the judge eon. -In i. to iii proper character."
vest 'll second thought LM l"
faded he WOUld not take Uw
mistletoe as lie was Hot goiBQ
I .Hue for several days He gi
the bo I half ffaUf ami told him
to buy hat with it. Mistleto.'
bo and half dollar disappeared
A few dajl later tin- jwlge saw
the um boy v ''I' aaaae ofaif
' and hat. The judge never fouo I
out what he lid n ith the ball
dollar
Tribute Pud By Papera
Kl Heiio Kngle printed
Th.
w hen
.Indite Hiirl'ortl roth' tb.
circuit of his court UvWflN aaya of
bin. Durmg ihe present term
.f aanri .Indc Burford ha- nil-
.. tl io.ls of the
r" ' " i
people even more
t..e..'i V- I II t
heretofore the fact that be is th
i nroper man for the position Be
.... lt a; .-.J .1"
llS. Ill' IlJIS IllSJMIril "I " t'
with remarkable rapidity ad
the fairness of in.tructio. and
. . .. -.1. i.: I
j ui
't
mlis togftlier WHO i. is no '
perception
..t lilt . ic:ite t'L'a
: points.
have won
for
I be
him
iln-
biollest resin cl ol
bar
the public."'
Judge Burford
instructions In a j
friends a remarkab
bis p ha awnier He
insiifht
is ituotel
m with ordinary!
:m
111 power which is unimpaiic
' . : . - I... luw ta
iV tllscast is rt.tni... --
govern and control his paauiont
ff li yields to wicked passions
;mi purjpoael' d wit wreraedl
design slavs another le
ell lltlot cs a I .c the ptnalty pre
scribed by la u upon the ground
of mental iucapmi'y.
Rous Her Way
m Gym" oj
Iwaiaiiia '. -c - a- v va titt ' '
j rBBBBBBBBaV
anBBBBBBBBMcv"
Dasl'.ing Ojrsuotnan in Rrjwing Macliine
New York Thare Tumnilngs applied heraelf rellgirt;S-
baa Just arrived from Europe on(ly tor six boura each day Itn-
tha steamship America of the l"nt-' mediately after arising and prsvi-
ted States Lines a pretty American . ous to breakfast the oarawoman de-
glrl who Is credited with a new voted heraelf to the work for a f.n
Trans-Atlantic record. The young
Woman la heralded by her fellow
voyagers as having practically-
rowed her way across the Atlantic.
Miss Rita Cumraings. whoae
home la ln Philadelphia la the
young woman to whom tha latest
sea honor belongs. She has aver
been an ardent oarswoman and In
preparation for her summer's cam-
paign aa the member of a girl's
camping colony on the Pulton
Chain of Lakes tn the Adirondack
Miss Cummlngs did her training on
the steamship America.
The young woman did not row a
boat tn the open sea. Rather ahe
did so without dangf- of splashing
ber golden tresses jr incurring
danger from eapstilna by rowing
ber hardest ln the gymnasium of
the big United States liner. For
all hotirs each day during; the nine
Jay's trip from Bremen to New
York Miss Cummlngs worked at the
oars with all the effort of a varsity
crewsman training for the big re-
gatta How many miles the girl rowed
during the trip can only be ronghly
estlmsted Passengers who wat.-hed
the yorjna; woman at her tratnlna
calculated that she rowed at the
rate of four miles an hour and ! The rlrl. credited with rowInT
credit her with bavina aeeomp- '"r w serosa the Atlantic!
llshed about miles dnrtng the Uttlpned into the rvrtis'tint ter
rP fBrewe'l pun at the oara end to
The grmnaslum of the Steamhln ave br photea-rsnh taken aid
America amonr ! nitT dertees 'H-n rtmblv sped down the garir-
f"r ejerelstra. Is eeutpped with a ewf tc meet her relatives and
rowing machl- aad t; tl! iia 'netiia.
Policies Not Politics
"TIlHt stae f liitii! caused b
wicked and liriL'tiVcrnalilf i.;ts
SMM reultiiia! i of from mental
lesion hilt solely from evil oa
sions constitute that me ital con-
dition which the law abhors and
to which the term malice in ap
plied. nikI is not the unniindnes
of miml meant by our law."
Aotlcr old clipping says.
"Judge Burfonl la making an
odd soil of campaign for uffit
n obi Ohlah xni ity nape.'
N "the elect it II of JudgH Btlf
d as presidetii of the Oofjl
reiki club la! Bicht certainly
r. fleets cr-tlit upon the itdgTaVnt fOUBfl iU IM itWCfWUIg! tiuage
of the memben of that .lub. an I j Burford ami a partv ..t frtends
1 iimrc tbar ever .!. moMsir.it. -s l at I'asse.l through lore Satnr.lav
gfa thing BM) be tcpeeted I afternoon after court adjourned
from tl r.-aiiiatioii h Waa ahooting -nipe. The judge
ataav .- ol nmnlimeail to anlproved himaell an excellent
iahU chef.-eiic tborou.dilv capabb
I genUeman oue whose practica.
I eKnerienee and knowledge "
parliamentary In" ill make him
si.lemlid prtsidmir ..nicer ami
whose wade aequaintanee ami
knowledged big!) standing Wltn
. . ' . ...
tu.. of prominence and w. ain
.!! over th.. colllltrv will cause
. ' . . i . i. . .
111.. I iiliii.it. ill C Mill to l.iill'-'l
I upotl with res t ami MBtlUetiee
rcpeciallj M w ben lie lias bu n
1 aaaaaaaaw .. awaarlad llilu :l llt'llPV
I 1 1 - f I It-IB 1 ' ' sl'! "
Wallace. Uf- nobis. Wills De
lanev. rtuklflaBB Overhnlser.
i ' i . ... i I ..II 1 1 .. .ali e
a nes iiowto-u .ion tot n "
i '-..11101. 'lit no ii ol lie CltV. Ill
norantereial eiub f
I Ik lull i
BBojCity will be a power wiin men
i me BBl the helm ami such I crew
hi j ta baei them."
"l I One drj witted county editor
nitii ' . . . . ...I.
it. . .... i.
.is tpmit'tl as loiiows: ii "x
j Judge Burford fined
a man 1
having I weapon on him in court
at WOOdward the fellows s:ttui
around in 1 1 If a break for out .1
u0ori Kmi after falling in with
ihe ear's scbem
the eoun room
n tiered."
ime back into .
i I heir minds
"'I lie present I. fill
the dif.
Burford
Ulujf.r .1
has been noted for the rxpediti-
Across Atlantic
Steamship merit
hour. Between breakfast and lunch
she negotiated two hours more of
the work with another double hour
at the oars before dinner. Th
sixth and last hour of the day s
eadeavors came shortly before bed-
time. The rowing machine on tha
Steamship America has been great-
ly patronlxed In the paat by pass-
engers seeking to keep themselves
fit during the trip but never was
the apparatus subjected to such
continuous uss as thst given by
Miss Cummlngs.
MlBa Cumralnga baa been fond of
rowing since she was a little tot
snd It Is her ambition to earn for
herself the girl's rowing champion-
ship. She will spend- the summer
Bpoa the Adrlondack lakes and
will participate in a number of con-
tests. Seen aboard the ahtp before
gr.lng ashore Miss Cumraings de-
clared that ahe was in perfect
form.
"Rowing." declared the pretty
Crt. "is the best exerclae In tha
world and women who worry about
growing stout or rosing their fle-
"res would do stell to speud soma
time working oars "
oui manner in which um I
hern diepoaed of" declared a
territorial weekly When the
Hour ol eight r- lis amum! eai h
ii.'in.in .fudge ' iff rl. with hi
Jiif bald MmI ant In Minli'i'.'.
ieaam laee wax ui hi piac
afatj to .roeeel with the hiuiries
U-foe the -..urt. Xo frivolous re
I "" f"r onti!iua ie I- -
I . m " -
'ill i iiib ertrnc-i iit-sir-
haa heen to iutburleu the - our!
rvuiu. hii.i nmm u . rr.i.i. i
.lui!rhl-!. in thm Mis leariiin.'
ami thorttiigh kin.wlc.lire of legal
pi -oceediire have enable. I him 10
tush court business from the
start Not only has he been kind
ami courteous to disputants but
bis pleasant manin r while deal
i. - . - a. . i... i. i
tt nil 1 lit" iiieni t t-1 w in u.r .'in
has made them his Irieiul to a
man."
Another f lipping siys " Judge
Barfofd at mplisb. s more work
anil in much less time than any
district jutlu''' in Oklahoma. As-
sistant I'. S Attori .v Slope sa I
be could dispose of -' mted
Siat s cases a year before .ludve
Rnrford "
Ihs reputation
marksman ami
of the
feathered ctvatures fell before his
deatlly aim than fr. ni the rest of
the crowd "
His ch.ira. tt r is fuood in the
following: "On lioodaj Judge
Ill . .. A ! ...
norioro ereate.t a sensaimu ai
.. itutnrm ny nnmer. nuin scorn..:
the city officials
for licensimr
i ..e..t;i..;... i.e
-"..-..n ' ' ...-.!.. ...
exa.'t
ing iiionihlv fines. He asserted
that if the eoB&fgr Uoruay did
not imli.-t the city attornye. poiiee
officers ami police judge he
WOUld be derelict of duty. The
judge's scoring will have a whol"
some effect and it is probable
that the l'oo.I effect will be telt
over the territo:
BUCKl-s C HANOI HANDS
JN GOLF LINKS MONDAY
(Pontlr'i .1 frnin P:i.. tl
and t to Morten's two Ss. Their'
scores.
Holman . at 4i T' l t:.
In sttid WC 076 taj Kl
Kt' a t.'
paidock ut 54 H7
Tn-r.4.-. W7 ."alS
Kx'ra 4!M.
I.ove1esS Out :: ti.'.
;i o;
ln-t". "47 aB 4J
Kxtra ir.i.
out .m:. 7.". r.O' ;
In 'Mti t fA4-44
Kxtna u..
Oil I I V. t rV fva-te
IOVeless
00
M.
ln-f.i.:.7 4-; 40
Kxtra -ll;.
Olen Pari retained poatteitslon of
his silver buck' defeating UOfi
1'ntz :: up and I to la
Pars Out i".; stu :.u p;
la 4k 74i ov. 17 as
l.entz - 0at4ag s4 50-H9
W-3&7 79-. 71i -1-100
In cotJt'Ms ida.ved isundau Car!
K-airfleld lost po se.Mon of his silver
buckle to Glen Pa: is. 3 up and I to
i play Ned Maintain successfully dt -(
fended hls gold bu. kle agam-t . H
Men cm ; u;. and 4 ta play. Al
Wright defeated WafM !l0ver up
and 5 to play Paul Carey still wears
his gorld buckle defeating V V
Paddock up and 3 to play. John
flat hell and Roy rsbbe played the
feature match Sunday. It took 19
holes to decide thi match Crabre
won Gatchell's silver buckle 1 up.
Scores for Sunday:
rai field -Out -457 545 906 17
CITY SCHOOLS TO
DPEN HERE MONDAY
(Continued from Page L
school. Beeau.e of the economy in
having pup.U well centralised one
teacher fewer is reqnired than with
last yesr's assignment. It will requlr
ere y room in Cotteral school to ac-
commodate all the ; upils in the -lghth
and ninth grades
The benefit of centralising the
eeho--ls are illustrated in the case ot
th 8A. In the Capital iHllI school
there are 9 parlls ia the SA and if
left there it would require half of the
time of a teacher In Central fcbool
the:e are 11 pupils in the SA and that
la C.V. :.7 S'S4 50 97
IB lit! r 56344 85
Molman Out 447 146 4'M 1
la 155 64& 465 IJ W
Merten Out a" IT i.
In 47 4S 4Ve 6 9i
tVYipht Out 455 5S 66V-44
In 44 447 CP 7S
J Glovsr Out-147 f" .12
In s5 387 -11 8
1 Carey out 5.V. 196 fiH 1
In 75 54 4:.." 47 S
Paddx-k out 7 4ff J4 51
ta CM 647 P6.V -4! too
Citchell Out 567 f4 40
In S 64 999 tt- 95
I Crabbe Out kt 67 65 5d
In - 445 - IS 54 43 94
juiraf kalf .. of
teacher la Banner there ta 13 pajaJM
'a bA. aad that aactlca would require j
half of the t m of a regular ?rher
By omb ag all these sections a wav
t-e dot e i Cotteral school oaa
teacher an :e lor ail u inre
' t.o or 3 papila ta paae of oae aad
- a balf taa her. whieh It would rt -
i guira if left la the varloua waildiuai
Thai ib aot aiub or a aatinc foul aba
i u reca led that better lea. hiaf raa
j juBr ltn tn. wnua A ffaUe IB
rll4 h.B .. inutn .hj-t
wkiteaer book or rtvaria or olBef
material ara (urthaaed It meana out
I ur haae in place of three the adran-
tar bm-otri apparent
The loc-al atraet car eompanjr will
aell aruekly tlckie. ood for two tide
each achool day ftr twenty five eanta
o ill put il under flfleea year of
Y'lat will anoraodate eat h pupil 'or
t t ar fare tor eat h week at
ceuta Id order to tt this redintlon
tleket. wt!l hae to ba botigltt at ihe
late urbtr ttutiou Ticket are mark-
ed two for Monday two lot Tue-.lav
ivto f.n We ill -.-day. two for ThurMla
and two fur Friday They are regular
school children s tlckeia and of marse
mut l.e tisvd by such It is tj Ik
1 i J that faui able rate tan be ap
t ure I for Um h i.ver fifteen year- aM
Mr and Mrs t harltB lsh drove
'o the 101 Ranch yest -rda;. and took
In th ljhst day of tha big rodea show
staged la Buffalo Park.
:
Mr and Mrs. Harley Hayan of
IVi.ia OH pent Sunday and LatfeOf
diy la Outhrle xisittntt the family- of
.V JJ (.anfltd.
Mr and Ml W H Bowers of ok-
lat; 'Oia City sod Mr ami Mra La
W Green and daughter. Mildred o!
Waukomi. wir labor d.iv gut-H of
Mr and Mrt J I CjaapMt 3-4
Ka-t Washing'en
M. Krauk II i'.n 1 11 and v f-
Of Waukomis v. re week-end KU"i.ts
of Mr t'aniiibeilj parent. Mr sal
Mrs. J. H. Cmpbell 34 Kast Waah-
intft at remaining ovr for Labor
day.
Mr ;ir.l Mis Hal Wei. Ii w.t.t to.
OkJahOama ity to see th-. big labor
day doings.
Mlr.tlsh Columbia l i Aonderful
country and h t '.il'.fornta Ix'ste I in
many ways." said M M 1 !d to-
day. Mr ami Mrs llodd spent sev-
eral months travelling through
a hinaton. '.tiorntj Mai Brgagl
Columbia this summer Th'y sailed
down the Straight of Georgia to the
stragh- of Juan tl. Fuca to Vdorii
and CancoiiTer. "We saw some
aonderful tree rosea ln British
t'u'umbia." said Mr. IVdd.
Chas Wainor says he has dis-
covered something that he is think
Ine about pas.ing over to scientists.
He claim to hsve two bullfrogs that
are afraid of water. 1 They don't
know what It is" says Charley who
further deposes and says they are
. orly altout a year old and haven't
i sten rain yet.
TODAY
TUESDAY
ALICE CALHOUN
In
"THE GIRL IN HIS
ROOM."
"STRICTLY MODERN."
Comedy.
THURSDAY
FRANK KEENAN
In-
"THE SILVER GIRL."
RUTH ROLAND
-In-
"THE TIMBER QUEEN."
"THE SLEUTH."
Comedy
10c
10c
M II. 1
MlJBamBatnaaaa3
10c 10c
a W II I III KMr
l.lt. KM I
Charg
a took
ilr-rrse c;u ty aaa) the
niut.er belt name ta bar Kfc
m..h ... ......
tkm uaanrcifui:y Ua.i
u-moatb oiu ail4 aa4
o!h.r act or bruulit)
' worib a broucbl au'i; r
cou t tor divorce true
Woodwortb to ahum tbe
M ;tljQ
in lyly
That toupla ae.arsted Jute 1
:
Tha wifa alao pray tha oaurt to aaa
atore her maiden iuii.p Helen inakeep
award her tha rwatody of the t bi i
and also temporary and perinabaai
alimony
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE NOTES
lo u aist p. .t the llith Jlou
remain Idle or ou!J ou llk i u
I. tv. it . onu r td id n ot.e of Guth
rla'g u-at aUv.ri.ainc aaaeta
A atnerai meatlan of dir. t ur an I
aiaaibars la calb d for V..n.diy I
morning. prompt. ( lumber r. tu
to ladcrtsa oaa of thraaa prop aitl n
o m the hauda of th am-r--lir
Tilt se
-Wtl 1
opoaiiloiis a.e la writiag
uhr.
noi a lattrr to 1..- hi 1 i
ft w I. re0 Mutt hins Se. t
u a
INSANT YANK NFARLV
KILLS OUR Slit RIFF
(Continued from Page
trison s right eye. almost aJaatBg
it
"l tbotigth I was same arrstler I
but belleye M that Ajgonne K!
made m- look to my hole card." tald 1
Roh r'sen today in telling of the
ffjir When Kob ruon. se. ng an '
' Iten tm rush .1 the la I and rribbed
Ma gun he narrowly m.ased fte.nH
killed. The boy tried Tlihty hard '
o train bis gun on Robertson but
the greaier strength of th. saerlff '
ii the fight and Mfetta aa dis-
armed an i inagaad kta in ie '
stnt to the statu hofpltxi for
.... "in. ii1 m . 1111 III
Help Make the
Fair a Success
.p . 111. ht s 1 1 1 1 1 in ltn iiiiiii a. niiinii-
e.iTV km . '' mmu"" ! ments lo anyone produag a
fair to be held otter Logaa couaty .m. fop CHttcer m.umo)l ia . ep.
'" hn h" bi "un' far be riNVi nil).ruoss dementia pre-
bey a Marshall today with Seere- ! ox r aru j.
Body of Girl Tied
In Sack Found
Kansas ( ity. Sepi .Y Th. body of a girl apparently
about IS vents of age yesterda;. found tied in a gunny sad"
Md floating iu the Missouri rmr near here was this morning'
the subject of a searching poUoe impiir.v. The body w;is clat1'
only in a blue gingham dress ami wrapped in a gray blanket
and had BO marks of identification according to S V. Ktlwartls.
-I.puty coroner. The bod bad cvitlentlv been m the wafer
several tlays The skull was I'raet ired and the BOM hail been
crushed by a blow.
The police this morning are tpiestioning tw men ami n
woman who admitted having been otl a "joy rule" the night
of August L'4. but thus far no connection has been established
between tins event andthe death of the girl. Kt forts t
identify the girl as one f Ihrvc or four who have recently
been reported t the police as .(liaaing have pot been ati.--
. cssftll.
The hotly was found In fiahernun who note! the object
in the river A rope lieJ about the top of the sack and again
at the neck of the victim gave the object the semblance of a
body and they opened it When they discovered the both
they notified the police and the coroner's office.
There was no underwear nor shoes but the feet did not
indicate the girl had been hj the habit of gong barefoot.
m i -i.aawai nnr i r-
Funeral Directors
112 W. Oklahoma Ave.
ATTENTION MEN!
WANTED Good reliable men to work in
Guthrie and Oklahoma City. Permanent good
pay make from $40 to $120 weekly prompt pay.
Bank reference. Sound business. Call in per-
son 314 Herskowitx Bid?. Oklahoma City
Oklahoma. Phone Mapla 1243.
r of tba Coaaty
Ctfui y Aaat
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uaatrattoo aftct yraaat to k p
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Thia fair 1U cwauau taaBuirow
4 taa Craaca'Bt (air wla) dHaa
auraday aad coallaaa uatfl Sat
tfaf WIlH ttw Orlaado fair oa Vr-
mm HleJaant Valley. Law all.
lu.aa.i Mendiaa aad Navia wtU
ava their fain.
Aa t; . r aipasia to aav 'he
eUpi from ail tbeaa ommuaiUaa
ttendina tha coaaijr fair Ibtfw
k( larca dalagatioa from tha city
akoald ba la attaadaact at aacfe aat
IlktstB c aimuBity fair extea4tac taa
4 flad band of 1 ILaa!rto aad aood
will.
Th 4 i( aoasetklag you ran do
wait for tha other falloat to
d i it. Jual ready load up our
ear aad to. first calling ta tbe
Se. ret rp of th rhamber of C ra-
or the Pair As.ofiatloa for a
I t aauar for your ear
Offers Million Dollars
For Disease Cure
m f
il tl o in i- n fin r it. I tin I
the i diseases hich have put
iiled aeientfata for ages. eoni for
' .ltd ami win a million donara.
t 'ongr. ss.il n KHiot . Sprntil of
Chicago has introduced a hill
providing tor thr payment of this
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and Embalraers
none 86
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1922, newspaper, September 5, 1922; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc713315/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.