Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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OP LOCAL MOMENT ' 11,™""" wves are sn stro" -, ln<iei
1 1 ™ev even select the brand i
— their husbands smoke, (lie kind of
_OKtiATTOMA WEEKLY LRAPFK nn.^.^v ,rxT .. ]!)21
♦ho.. . " ****** ~ an^ his garage a wreck
they even select the brand of <•!* « ho..
Wheat farmers of Logan should Underwear they buv >,„i ti,, . i"
remember that Aaron Saplro. epecUl they read what terror" would
onusel for the National Wheat Gro.v son life have for these men
* "^elation will be l„ Enid June I *
and will make a speech that wHl | Scientist say that a dry lh
e o ntense Interest to them It will linger than a wet. That Is all right
wheat t°Uh r' *" a Br°Wer "f '°r s''l,,n,ists But the man ..-ho |
to hear the message he has , a)TI he ran either drink or let it
alone is goon
fathers. «,
er^rl into one he
His smoke-
loops w. re .ill gath-
been sent to Oklahoma to deliver
Remember the date, June 3
o'clock p. m
gathered unto
GITIZCN5 OF CITY PHV
" ill KROKiV M 1 TO HERO DENS irr
Dm CITIZEN IS DEtfl!
at
All set and ready for the fall fair.
Every farmer In the county will hei.i
Ik Is year. While the crops have not
been so prolific as in past years the
v.llllngness of the farmer to deliv.-
the goods Is more pronounced. An
there never was a time In the his
tory of the county when Logan farm
ers had better cattle, chickens, hog'
and sheep to exhibit as at preset
thanks to the untiring effort
Gounty Agent Wiley.
- K
Guthrie is growing. It you don
believe it take a look over the city
both In the residential sections an,
the business area as well. Ther
never was a time In the history
♦he city when the demand for bot
business property and residenct
was &o wmte. Many business mo
from elsewhere have been in Guthrie
of late looking for locations W
don t have to wait for oil to come to
start a boom In Outhrie; the boom
Is self-starting and It is coming s,
gradually but so surely that It i
bard to realize the extent of It un'l
you sit down and check up now as
against this time last year and then
the truth dawns.
Mr. Dryan wants America to ills
aim first, thus setting an example
other nations. If a majority of the
men of other nations were wholeso,
ed peace lovers like Mr Bryan that
would be a safe thing to do.
-K
Unless he happens, to be married
what a man says In his sleep doesn't
Interest anybody.
If the outrageous war-prfces on
tobacco and near-tobacco couldn't
Prohibit, Its use how can the anti-
tobacco crusaders expect to acconi
plish their purpose?
If hard times are increasing tile f
attendance al the ball games- then j
that presents another economic ido
s.vncrasy to be solved |
Paying rent Is not the right lie
which to sing about mansion* In
Col W. D. Kelly, Former Sheriff
and Postmaster of Kingfisher,
Dies In Kansas City I
Suddenly
skies.
Walla. , n Kelley died Kt
I moraine al 6:30 at Kansas city Mis
V In sourl, from a stroke of apoplexy,
t ,e ' Colonel Kelley was born in Bale:
This Year: Solemn Services
In Church, At Riverside
and In Cemetcrv
■Memorial D exercises this
overed two consecutive days
-M
Congress is after the gra n "pi. '
and may next try to throw monkey
wrench Into the roulette wheels.
, county, Missouri, February IM :
,and entered the service of his eountr.
-November 1'1. lSiil, l„ r„ „ _
|sas Cavalry. He mov„,i Kiim^
•ad was elected sheriff of \vis„n
county two terms 11,, married there
adding
« f t! ♦ real thin.:
caston.
Altogether the M. tnorlal wee:; this
.war as more Impressive, and the
. ,. j 0XercUa8 "" both days were more
■ 1,1 '"'"I'"'1' largely attended that
' It •
Half dol'ars seem larger than 1>> > 'he year 1 SC«. to which union *i'<
fore the sliver dollar disappeared , children were Imrn. ail now livin
ft on. circulation. . Charles M Kelley. Pryor, Oklahoma
z T * t\,rs- An,os •"'*• Guthrie; Walter 1,
> earning to come back to the I'ni- j K.*Ile>. Kansas city, M„ ,.
led States Is one of the greatest in- (Sloan. Kingfisher; Mis Laura Hi
splratlons Emma Goldman ever had. | Pryor; Mrs. E Earjent. Kliigf sher
Girls should be given names that I (,'ori,i Kelley was a life meni!>
Ihey will look good In for a lifetime !! ' ' " and was dec. (j
Names like Mary Jane and Klizabet,, I 'l>ar" "'" Cot of the 1
can neve-r he outgrown, ! n"'V °' Oklahoma in ' mi, and w 1
———J5 [generally at the state and national , n
Fellows who look good In straw 1 r'""l""''n's He set ved two tern
hats are the ones who find them ' I"1 riff Kingfisher county
mfortable.
two terms as postmaste: of that nt
Tiie remains wiM be taken |0 K
fisher, where the funeral wi'l !„■ ho
IK-rhaps on Memorial Day
ERRIFIC WIND AND ELEC-
UL STORM LAST NIGHTjEDMOND WILDCAT IS
DOWN 559 FEET
;.<! sea were carried out A mlniture
I gunboat, laden with (lowers, was
I lowered to the river and Biarted on
journey to the sea The
'ly arranged and 1
* (well carried out. Victor Nichols, who
Memorial Day Services Elaborate ►erwd as first class piuruiacisi s
mate oi, board the battleship Ar-
kansas .luring the war anj Claude
Smith, who served as first-class'
boatswain's mate on the ba'tle
. i'-'iiP ^lort.ta during the ui> ;
V'" pleasantness commanded the we,-,'
craad Army has .IwEy. held reUjtoM . ,'V ££% TZJ'unZ'' '
r\h, s. with a mentor, a I sermon, on
tiie Sunday pre, edlitL' May . 0. This1
>''• *r the community scrvire scntiim'ir.
in Guthrie helped anm •• tin-
this annual ^Toi) ^hoTi^ hen'"
the dead, and all the MerciW. were 1 pronounce,! community"8 # "lr°n8ly
at ended by unusually large crowd.. Ieverything that was done
And this day shall be unto you manner of its doi„ ■
lor a memorial." wa> the tv \ t from !
which Uov. J \V. Kilborn preached
i powerful memorial sermon at the
First Christian church Sunday after-
noon. The auditorium was crowded.1
Most of the other ministers <>f the
city were there and conducted all,
the services except preaching the I
sermon The full church choir gave A 40
a fine and highly appropriate musical j
program.
The minister handled the subject !
in a vigorous, logical style, giving a j
brief version of what was done in '
1861 and for 'he four long years of
that struggle to preserve the l*u <>n
'ind build the las ing foundation for
the future greatness of this Kepublic,
md its destined influence in the af-
fairs of the world and the advance-
ment of civilization and tin
' Chi,d'e Cry for Fletcher's
Ti StYoAHave B
10 ^ thiny-yVar^has'^^ "as been
and has
^?Ul suPervision since its infant"
Allow no,one to deceive y„u TS
spirit in
md iu tlie
STATE TO BE CUT
Per Cent Reduction Is j
Agreed Upon By Association
of Growers In the State
Belt
Many Points In State Visited
By Rain; Much Damage To i
Wires, Poles and Farm ,
Property Test
A 40 per cen- reduction in cotton
acreage was forecast for the state of
Oklahoma by directors of the Okla-
homa Cotton Growers Association in
session here Wednesday and Thurs-
d-ij rhcy made specific re|w,rts for
Of fifteen scattered counties, includini
lite lom and liberty to all the peoples ] Harmon. Jackson, Greer, Caddo T II
the earth, llis forceful lllustra IIK">. Jefferson, Garvin. C;,
In South Logan Look;
Good and Will Be Pushed
Rapidly; Best Drilling
Machinery
Another human fly is headed this
Way. He should not bp permitted to
pull his stunt h re. People who crane
their necks to watch a steeplejack
don't want to see him fall but they
want to be 0n hand if he does fall
Strawberry stortcuke
In' and fillin*.
— v
loth thrill
Blackberries will be ripe by Jun «
10th. And the price of the berries
will not be great this year compa.-
fd with last. There is an unusually
' large crop of black and blue berrbn
in the south part of the state thi:-
ycar.
There are people iu this town who
conversationally take a cold bat
every morning.
Sedans seem like godsends to thos.
who are afraid of fresh air but L'k-
to take auto rides.
After seeing an advertisement
nouncing that someone has egg-lav
ing hens for sale one wonders what
else a hen lays.
&
When an absent-minded girl whosf
nkirt hem Just tickles her knees goo*
'''own to the lake bank on a warm
'day, she must feel llkp jumping in
'ben and there, thinking for the mo
t that sh^'s dressed for a swim
Many a man who used to thinK
when a small boy that all his youn?
school teachers were dragons now
ronslders their successors as swop*
representatives of their sex. C.o.1
bless 'em—we refer to the teachers
means a
Did you
A seed sowed in time
roasting ear in August
p!ant yours?
A good salesman tries to Bell an
article for $.100 to a man that wints
to pay >150 for a cheaper grade. The
result is the customer begins to
think that he is a cheapskate
It is estimated that the damage to
farm property in the Edmond neigh- •
iHjrhood, caused by (he heavy wind I
and. electrical storm of last night 1
ill exceed $50."00. Many large barns 1. ''' made by the Atner
were destroyed and mtu h alfalfa and iCan Dri,,lnK company on the south-
hay stored in barns and outhouses, ,'"',r*er of section .'!< , township,
blown away. I ,,tnpH - west, Logan county, n
Telephone and jelegrapn ]>oles were |,f),th<.ast of Edmond, is dowi
swept down and wires were in a Ut " !l',,n(' 's drilling now ii.
tangled mass this morning. I * J*®meI.v hard I me They have on
Interurban lines and electric light f cqu'P')0d drtlls in oki i
high lines over central Oklahoma, U(,iDg about 4,000 feet ol
driving before it a torrent of rain ML'h Z J™ r'-horsepower boilers
an^ hail. Many people sought shelter st the S.# ** ",an ir> th-
in storm cellars during the forty-five'(fi*'llf , U." av,n8 heen woik-
minutes th< wind raBed, wrec.in,
'■arns, small houses and weak frame lahoma ni\ersitj of Ok
buildings, sicn lioards and f.-nces. I „n „
The entire fruit crop and nearly of Guthrie is cont nuTng and "hTd'rm
all growing crops were severely dam- ers report little trouble of late
aged In the area affected. The The-Summers northwest tea „ .ti,
wind coming from the southwest active while financial troubles ar
struck Edmond at 6:30 o'clock and being ironed out
immediately swep, out electric lights, j Drilling is progressing slowly
leaving the city in darkness. Guthrie the Carter test near Marshall on ti.,
was dark for an hour. All telephone j Newman farm, the northeast of ''
anil telegraph connections, with the . IN-:!. The drill
exception of lines south were cut off. feet.
Wires Soon Repaired j —
Thirty telephone polos were down ( £ ft .N? ^ $ ;y; ^ ^ # .f
north of Edmond, while half a mile V COYLE CLIPPINGS
of wire was brought to the grouijd,
tions and facts commanded the
strictest attention of the great audi-
ence, and several times the applause
would hurst forth almost without the
audience realizing what it was doing
It was an effort such as ;i Guthrie
audience lias seldon^ heard, and it
met with the quirk approval of every
one who was fortunate enough to
hear it. It was not only an able
C'arter, Mr
«;ur:"ta- ''"'sburg, Leflore. Sequoy
all, I '<>1 ♦ U>i • r r %: ._ « • I
I'ottavmionile and Lincoln
' i'hls is the firs, definite, and au.
'hemic estimate we have had
percentage
said
down about l.i'uO
:md logical bibliological effort but it jils fairly ac^irat
was 100 per cent American, highly
appropriate and timely.
The Monday morning shower an I
the clouded sky argued well for the
day when all were wont to pay honor
and respect to the heroes who are
resting in the city cemetery. The
Grand Army committee had placed a
flag on each of the "green tents,"
where tJie living reverently strewed
lie flowers, and recited the cere nony
•f their valor and devotion to their
country and its flag. The American
Legion took an active part in all the
•ervices, and at "the conclusion they
fired the military salute in honor of
the dead, and the bugle notes mound
ed taps.
Th>
on tlie
-agb reduction,"
Carl Williams editor of the
Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman and
"'ember of the permanent board
'he cotton association, Thursdt
night. "\ve may (uke (h|s
Bipcriments that 'with ^nd " JjS,"as"«ood'" "re but
Infants and Children-^perie" eUdafger ,he ^ulth u
c-_ What is CASTORia "''
loops' and" Lohthinf^StltUItte is' ^ P^ric.
neither Opium, MnrphiS nor o her pIeusaut- It contains
«Ke ts its guarantee. For more than'?*- substunc''- Its
hecn m constant use for the relief of Con h 7 ycars " has
Wind Colic aud Diarrhoea • all ivW p Pa "D| Flatul<ncy,
therefrom, and by retulatinir tt ' o ^'everishness ariain*
the assimilation of Food- itivjniT'h^",""uch aatJ «"Wels, aida
The Children's Comfort-The Mother's Friend
GENUINE CASTORIA AUWAYS
1 Bears the Signature of
"SEE flMDHCI OBST IS
F"GREETEfiS"
estimate
This education
a Of the aclivn„.3 0, any
organization or group. 1i,tt a general
outpouring of sentiment against lite
production of cotton to ,he exclu
"i ,,f ""'er crops. The -'otto,, grow
"f lho s'alp are coming to realize
'hat food and feed, as well as cotton
other cash crops must b,
°n Oklahoma farms."
according to the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company. All lead wires
were down and the damage extended
from a half mile to a mile an(j a half
Mrs. Tom Lewis returned Monda
from a visit at Outhrie.
I'loyd McGuire of Guthrie
uorth of Edmond, cutting Guthrie off 'visitor at the Hinton home Sunda
from the south. Eighj men were j
rushed to the scene last night and' Mrs. Eva Shelton, Miss Emnn
J. P. Burke, Oklahoma City grocer
Hpent yesterday herP transacting bus
fness.
by daylight the boys had the line
open.
Forty-eight telephone poles were
down iu the vicinity o>f El Reno,
where wires were out of commission
for four miles. Considerable damage
also was reported near Arcadia, the
extent of which had not been learned
early this morning.
Poles Taken Off Track
The Oklahoma Railway company
had five or six poles down near Ed-
mond and service was entirely off
until H o'clock. Service between
Oklahoma City and Guthrie was re-
sumed by daylight. This company h
pioneer line was brought down b.f
the wind and all power and telephone
service washout of order for the dis-
jnce five miles north of Edmond.
Barnes Are Wrecked
Careful inquiry in the vicinVy of y y v v. ~ ... .......
Edmond revealed that property dam- ' "A"'^.'r' x x X
age was most severe southwest of L' UGHT
ihe city, where barnes were demol-
ished, outhouses wrecked and dwell-
f'unningliant, Sara Townsend and F!
spent Friday afternoon at Guthrie.
Paul Gray came over from Guthr ,
Saturday to see Miss Vivian Sliar,
«h0 is visiting Miss Annabel Hinton
Misses Francis Phillips and Vivian
Sharp, Of Guthrie, were the guest of
J,iss Annabel Hinton for a few dap
I lie last of ihe week
Miss I.ois Davis, Ilryon Deseln,.=
end IJoyd McGuire of Guthrie, mo
iored out Monday for an afternoon
with Miss Annabel Hinton.
I). Kn.ght took the remalnin ■
degrees in the I. o O F work in
Gulhrie, bringing home Ills bright
o'ored cap, etc.
Ghas I)oye, who has been engaged , ings ripped open. A dairy barn be-
in the mercantile business at Quay.ionslng (0 W. C. Jamieson was corn-
has sold out and Is back in Outh ' pletely wrecked, fences were laid
| fat on the ground at this place and
Si J 'he west wall of his home was torn
Odd Fellows Encampmen' will go loose.
to Stillwater Saturday night to' A concrete dairy barn belonging to
Initiate an Encampment there. j W. rt. Herold was completely wrecked
S! and a barn on a farm belonging to Ed
• How can railroads "cut nost of Klrby lifted off its foundation and
operating" when state laws fore} set in the middle of a garden spot
RICKENBACKER IS ON THE WING
Columbus, Ohio. May, Eddie
R'ckenbecker passed here today in
The Mulhall oil test Is down 1925 sticking through the wall of'his hime" ul waT fivin^hi'T"", aT na>'"'n
while h„ ham was a heap of splinters 'as he had innounced n°' 9'°r"
them to employ three high priced several rods away.
operators to do the work of one. | Jim Wade, a rural mail carrier,
k ^ went home to find three two by fours '
!e Mulhall oil test Is down 1925
f«et
HOW TO DRESS v
ss x s & x x x s x x x x rt
London The art. of dressing and
how to make the best of the clothes
possessed is being taught in many
girls' schools in London "The aim
's to train girls to make the most of
simple, Inexpensive ma'erial." sal.I
one headmistress, and to foster
the sense of what Is beautiful and
expensive of taste and refinement In
dress."
omnut toe of arraignments,
largely composed of I.esionier. had
;ill things nicely arranged and the
decoration exerciseSTvere carried out
with a military promptness and pre
cision highly satisfactory. The auto
owners are entitled to and rave the
'hanks of the committee as rhe trans-
lorialion feature was wefi cared for.
At 3 in the afternoon Ihe Cu'.hrie
'and. followed by the Grand Army,
he American Legion and the wo-
men's organizations formed at the
ourt. house and marched to the First
M K church, where the formal
Memorial Day exercises were held.
The auditorium was filled and Judge
It. Ilasset*. the commander of the
Grand Army was master of cere-
nonies. Carl Voris, one of the com-
munity song leaders, directed the
music, which was congregational, and
vas well rendered.
Post Chaplain, Itev. ., r Nichols
■lave the invocation Glenn Farqu-
ha>son handled the Legion memorial
•n ices, after which -Uidrey Davis
ad Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
Glenn Farquharson gave Alan
Seeger's now famous "Ode In Memory
>f the American Volunteers Fallen in
France, and (.'. L. Dawson, commander
the American Legion of North
Dakota made tho principal ad Iress
If the occasion. It wias full of his-
orlc and patriotic Incidents of
AJiieri! ary war heroes. Ruby God-
dard recited The Picket Guard, and
ifter the Star Spangled Banner by
the audience, Rev j w. Kllborn
ronounciAl the benediction. Post
oni i.ander Bassett, while conducting
he exercises took occasion to Inject
seme very timely and patriotic re-
marks which were enthusiastically
received. It was generally conceded
o be a fine program and was carried
out with prompt military pre ision
from start, to finish. It was the
generally expresses opin'on that
future Memorial Day exercises will
lie entirely turned over to the Lesion
with the Grand Army taking such
formal parts as they are required bv
the rules and regulations of that
body.
After these exercises the organiza-
tion mart-bed to the Fifth street
bridge, where the beautiful cepe
monies of strewing flowers on the
waters in memory of those who died
TINS TO COST LESS
Pullman Service~Cut Down 50
Per Cent, Passenger Fare 20
and Freight 35 Per Cent
By New Order
Oklahoma <'l!j~May. 27 =.,
oads in Oklahoma were ordered late
con 'if ? ',y 0,8 'slilU' corporation
commission to file before j„n„ 0
■-vised tariff schedules materially
reducing rates in the state The
order was issued following a hearing
<■ an application by the carriers f0~
an extension of a„ inorease granted
1 September and Intended to ex-
pire June 1. Tile reductions order-
•d by the commission are 36 per cent
freight rates, 20 per cent In pas'
sengcr fares and 50 per cent in Pull-
b an fares. ^ r ^
OIL TAX DISPUTE
DECISION IS DELAYED
IN FEDERAL COURT
The case or the Texas company,
an oil corporation, against A. .V. Lei
anas, but found time to be dined and
banquetted In a style not to be ex
celled anywhere in the world. Tho
plantation dinner and dance at the
Charles on Tuesdav had a won-
derful setting. The banquet room
as staged as the deck of a palatial
river steamer surrounding a'! the
elegant appointment were rive-
steamboat activities, cotton bales be-
ing handled by the darky deckhands
u.th wonderful rythem found only in
.".II the world among those melodiois
crafi, State treasurer, in which tho |operated tinge "scenery" wr'<''liri?,ly
'-panv I, attacking r,g,.t „f lt,e ben.M,." the^W*SS
Hons u/nrwM ^ ,"p ,mat *,idod up
purpose of inducing the world tour-
Is,^ of ,h.s country to See America
Manager Scraden rcports th.t at
t'c luncheon at the Grunewaij
| Wednesday, over «0.000 was raised
Manager Bearden and Wife of the i'o pit7r^nveI°r
lone, Return From Wonder
ful Trip Through South-
land; Enjoyable Time
Manager .1 it Bearden and wife, of
he Hotel Ione, have Just returned
from the nat onai convention of the
Greeters of America," at New Or
leans. The
v were accompanied from
Oklahoma city by E. A. Staleng ,
Hie Hucklns, chas Snell of Kim-kadc
P"d A Kah", of the Hroadwav a,I
members and delegates from Char,
ler Xo L>s, I Oklahoma I of the na-
tional greeters. Mr. Snell |H presi
•lent, Mr Scarden, vice and Mr.
Staleng secretary of the
charter.
I burs,lay morning a trip |0 l'aH9
Ccrlstlan where the Movrian halted
"I"! served luncheon. Then to Gulf-
port IS miles away a, the guest, 0f
e Great Southern. Then a trip to
B1 oxl. where the Revere and ilo,|
hotels were host, while the Greeted
swam an,) bathed, unj banqueted d'
the White House. Late Thursday
ey began to dlspurse, the Okla
homas returning home.
The "Greeters of America'' was
organized at the outbreak of tb ■
world war. While the primary ob-
e('t was a better co-operation be-
tween the
manager, the proprietor
Oklahoma and the employe, it soon developed
|irt0 a br°ad. forceful propaganda for
-..r 0klahoma City the par , c"PatlnK for "seeing Amer.
ed In Memphis Sunady, break- I " Klrsl Manager Scarden says
ed at tae Chesca, lunched al the "not flve pflr rent of Ihe tourists
ayosa, and banquetted at the Pe.i-Iwh" *" to B fope have ever "seen
'<!> Here the Oklahoma delegation ^,"er:c n " That very few American.'
was joined by Greelers from the f,,lly reallze that there |„ more rca!
northwest, the north and (h,. P„s-t . Hr"n"ry ""<> of "eater Interest in
and the Greeters special made the An"'rl('a tJian can be four.d In a
run lo New Orleans in t me for a" over Kurope. n |s tho
breakfast, about ijn |„ tb,> part, ' "r,ms<* "f ' "reeters of America'
or four days they transacted bus!- !!' work r°r s"ch an organized pub
visement Friday l,v t "! "" " al ' I SP"^'t on similar to that Iraai. " also Is asserted that
v,ciSi„n i, anti,,,:;;.,,|..MWrjgssr * prr SSS
... A d,d8 0n ,n thl ease wiill Wednesday s lunch a. the Lon«lder,hl„ u...
lifity an.I creafe and erystallze such
a sentiment that few people will
think of touring the continent until
they have seen America flrRf.
CHEST IN IM
Bremen, May, fflS.-Coal delivered
to the Entente by Germany under the
Spa agreement Is being offered in
Hie markets of Belgium at prices
against which American and English
coal cannot compete, it is said here.
coal dellvere-l
also is being
. I markets at prices
mean $500,000 in the pocket of „,■> Ystch r3 ? .I,"1"" lhe farmer.) , considerably lower than American
nl) Spanish Port wa I English exporters ran offer.
followed by a banquet at night at the '
I "cave" Of the Grunewald At least '
state or lost to it.
'IE MW GO TO ; , millions dollars has been spent in
IIK\VE\, \T THAT this wonderful creation There a
Scdnia, Iowa, May 28.— Walter a 1uarter millions electric lights used
Oliver, son of a wealthy farmer. ' ' eivlnK the varied wired and bril-
dled Monday the sixtieth day of a "an' effects in Ibis great scenl"
self-imposed fast. creation, which is not equaled any-
Oliver was a conscientious objector wtlere in the world. Tourists would
nnd was sent to federal penitentiary ■iol"',u>3' half way across Europe to
when he refused to don a uniform at, rnjoy j"'st °"e sitting In this cave,
Gamp Dodge. Cpon his return to wl"''h suggest to you tho abode of
Ills home here he became a recluse syl'y!e and the mymphs in Roman
and later entered into a fast declar myt,'OIogy. or the Grec!an temples r,t
iR "I will not take food until the naclhu"' Pan' P1,lt0' an'l of the
Lord Blesses me." n!°on' 0r the cave8 where the Per-
sians condticted their obsenre wor-
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO ®h'P °f MlthrM' (>r 'he devil
FRANCE IS DYING
fairy's and dragon's caves in Franc-
Nek York, May 28,-General Horace t W"h thelr myrlad of
Portet, American ambassador to les«nd,any and ^""''ous. tales cf
France, who is serlouslv ill at his artl i h rhl<h P°B' '
™ jr-was °nsLu" «5-srwro" h a"
Attending physicians said the end
was not far off.
imagary
NEW BRIDGE INTO
MINERAL WELLS PARK
A now bridge, a duplicate of the
one at the foot of Division street
will be built over the Cottonwood
leading to Mineral Wells Park. O
course ihe bridge will not be bull
right away because there Is no rnone
available for the purpose. But th^
chamber of commerce and other
clvlc bodies as well as Ihe city
commissioners and the county com-
missioners are in favor of the brldt"
and It will be builj as soon as tne
money Is available.
DE VALERA, IRISH LEADER,
IS DEFEATEO BY CRAIG
Belfast, May, 2S.-Sir James Craig,
Premier designate of Ulster, who
PC-led about 30,000 votes in Ihe elec-
tions for the northern Irish parlla-
Here was pictured in the moss (went established a record for tin
realistic manner the great cavern j balloting in Ulster. His nearest coin-
Owing to ihe "s llttle people- The dweller 1 Petltor was Eamon De Valera, the
. ' lne s™rcUy of natural leaving his crevice in
and chemical
"rrn lands have been
manures, Germany's reeks, would surprint the
the massive
cave nvm-
rrustard sinre the
manured with phs at play at the fot of the water-
falls. And all this with the basl-
Irish Republican leader who receive!
more than 16,000 votes.
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Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1921, newspaper, June 2, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120604/m1/3/?q=%22United+States%22&rotate=90: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.