Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER. THURSDAY. .IL LY 21, 1921.
STATE COMMISSION TO BIG BALL GAME <
FIX COTTON GINNING PRICE SCHEDULED FOB SUNDAY
SHRINE OF THIRSTY HORDES f
(Continued from Pant; l )
jumping-off place for the ore nt
■ brings a constant galaxy of wealth
ami fashion to this city. . :
> / W,
Lowtr Price Than 1920 Will
Bfc Mude; Cotton Gins Are
Now Classed As Public
Utilities
Oklahoma City. July 20.—The state. i
corporation commission August 1 Si ti |
Kingfisher To Contest With the
Guthrie Bear Cats; Fans
Preparing For Exciting
Game
The remainder of the
ball
will conduct a hearing preparatory 10 'season in Guthrie will be wort.i
fixing cotton ginning charges for the j while.
coming cotton ginning season. The. 'I here will he r«*al, professional 1.: 111
commission received requests from played each Sunday from now un* !
cotton ginners for the s' hedule of this ond Hie season.
year before the cotton season opens \ Next Sunday Outbrlc'i fftmoii4
la order to avoid confusion iticb a- . "Hear (ats' will ONt the fait,
—-« • ——: .« ceml-professional ball team from
Kingfisher.
occurred during the giuning period
las year. The commission s pri-«
for 1920 was 40 cents pe- 100 poun«i
for seed cot'.on and 50 per 1"0 pound -
for snap cotton and 60 cents per 100
pounds for hollies with a charge of
12-00 per bale for bagging and t io -
Late In the season when the price of
cotton slumped and the market be-
came very much restricted, the <o n-
tnls-.lon Issued an order permitting
cot'on ginner to Kin cotton at lower
ru than the regular chedule of
the commission. Most of 'he Kin
ners took advantage of this perml
slon and reduced their charges to
30 ments per 100 pounds for seed cot-
ton, and some ginned cotton as l«>w
as 25 cen's. The cotton gins were
made public utilities under authority
of Chapter 176 of the 1915 Session
•Laws, and their rates and practices
have since that time been subje< t to
the control of the corporation com
mission.
TBUESATS OFFICER
Man Accused By Mrs. Berg doll
Will Face Charges; Is
Now On Way To
Washington
Washington. July 20 The direct
charge that $5,000 was paid to .Major
Urnce R. Campbell, an officer of tin-
army, for use among "the higher
ups" to obtain the release of Grover
Cleveland Bergdol!, her slacker son.
was made Tuesday by Mrs1. Km ma
Fergdoll of Philadelphia, t«> :i hou <
Investigating committee
Having heard the charge the com
mlttee deve'oped that on February I'1
last year, about ten days after Mr
Bergdoll swore the money was paid
Campbell deposited * I."00 with \Va
nermann Brothers, members « f Hi
New York stock exchange, and
000 more on March 3. all of which
and more was wiped out bv the en I
of June in mark* t trading. T
money was deposited to the Joint :\-
counf of t.he major and liitira I'
Campbell, supposedly his wife
MAN1 JOIN RED,
ickii itosi sucirn
Norman, July 21. Twenty-three
neophytes, mostly teacher-, principal-
and r.upHrlntendents. have been elect-
ed to membership In the Ancient and
Beneflclent Order of the Rod Red
Hose, teachers' fraternal order, Uni-
versity of Oklahoma. They were
ushered In with a grand hajiq \ •
given by the "Old Man" at the it ip
tint church Thursday evening July
14. and another flock Is 'o be her l
ed In today, according o Dr tiny Y.
Williams, officer In the order
"One of the purposes of this order
is to draw teachers out of that ret
cent, dignified jhell in which Me .
are wont to keep themselves, ' was
the statement of Dr. Williams
The Red Red K > • w.is n 'orpor.it
ed for the state of Oklahoma In If is
There are now thirteen organizations
In the different towns of the s ate
with approximately 1,500 member
and several other towns now peti-
tioning for a chapter, according t
fllchard II Clo, ,1 Kxalted (Jr. id
High Provider of the grand lod:
who has charge of the extension o
ihe order.
Among thr i.eo;■ hyIe iru'W.I m .
the order at the last meeting were
Gordon Blerer and P J R.-vnoid • of
Outhrle.
(.ouitvui <ii \u(.i u \m i ii
linn, sr \\i>s I'vr
Springfield 'II. July 21. Governor
-mall It wa .id today will tand
on the opinion of his counsel and re
fuse «o submit to arrest on warrant
charging him wl h emb. /zletn .-nt.,
conspiracy and defaulca ion as a
result of yesterday Indictment of the
governor. Lieutenant-g ovcrnor
The game will be a battle royal.
The Kingfisher manager admit., h?
ha* a team that cannot be beam. 11
wrote a letter to John Dean in whit-'
he states he does not want to match
his team against common players.
In fact he writes like man that
hates himself.
Dean answered the message Both
are printed below.
If von want to enjoy yourself Sun
lay make arrangements to see th1
:ame, It will be a humdinger from
start to finish.
Evidently the Kingfisher manag-T
is not far wrong. His team is n
cracker-Jack bunch of swatters. Th
team has played 18 games so far tiil-
season and has lost but three. The
'team has met some of the TexaM
league teams and defeated them.
Outhrle will play the same tea-a
that played here last Sunday i
will be a better game than the bin'
'Sunday's game. The KIngfishe
challenge and Dean's reply follow:
The Challanye
John Dean: Outhrle, Oklahoma
Kingfisher hall club will be over
Sunday with a learn composed of
former major and minor league
members, wo also have 2 pitchers
that would do credit to any leagu ';
In fact we think we can heal any
western league c'ub, so have a poo!
club on hand, so as to give the fans
a good game I am telling you In
advance we have a fast dub.— R. C.
Flaugher.
The Answer
It. C. Flaugher, Kingfisher: Your
wire received. Bring your fans, yon*
team and your First National Bank,
also You will need it. We're readv.
Let's go. Outhrle Loyal Fans
Mexico is claiming several group*
of islands off the California coast
nmong them being Santa Catalini
owned by William Wriglev. th.
chewing gum manufacture-.
MANY SOIOIFflS 1
Only 750 Are Now Left At
Fort Sheridan Where
Formerly There Were
50,000
Chicago, July Men are being
discharged daily from Fort Sheridan
near here, where the army contint.
ent is rapidly dwindling to the bat.
'number of soldiers necessarv to ma*'
the post. Only about 750 men re
main and it is expected that by Se •
'tember 1 this number wil' be reduc.-1
to about 200.
The reduction has been made ne
cessar.v because of the small arm\
provided for in congtesslonal appro
priatlons. \ recent order of the
War Department allowed any enlist
ed man to receive his discharge (lut-
ing the month of July upon appl e.!
Hon. Numbers of men who have
one and two years to serve ulid ~
their enlistments are taking advan-
tage of the discharge order.
Fort Sheridan I headquarters r,f
e Sixth Army Corp; area. May
*orge Bell, jr.. commanding.
MONEY OR I SCREAM.
CRIES AUTO VAMP;
NEW GAME SUCCESS
Chico-o, July 21. Kn • r, the ga
ollne "baby ' with a new < on game
Detectives odav were watching the
demure vhort skirted boulevard
■ •amps ;i't* r several business men
had been successfully trimmed of Him
old ten-.*pot
This i-. the way it's done:
"Can't I give, you a lift?" a ks the
staid . business man rldln.: home on
■•he boulevard.
"Why-y-e shyly answers the
dainty maiden.
They discuss what
bottle of gin would 1
weather unil they reach
! Lincoln park
I "Let me out" shou's
! maiden.
Purchasing Permi*® Are Cheap
' Vancouver s peril or fortune,
I whichever It may be, provides the
principal subject of conversation as
the government liquor control board
proceeds with the open in.' of it-
growing chain of liquor shops.
To buy liquor you must have a per-
permit or license. A resident can
buy a permit food for one yoar for
$5. A non-reshlent can buy a per-
mit for t.he same sum, but^it L only
good for two weeks. A man wh' |"f th-
a ants a bo: tie badly, bu: who is
without the necessary $5 for a per-
mit. may buj^ Individual permit
good f« r only "one purchase by pay - J
ing fifty cents.
Those who abhor liquor but ap'r.-
'late the merits of stout, ale and
beer, can buy special malt permit
for $2 which entitles them to pur
chase these goods for one year.
The government Is filling its
shelves as rapidly as possible. Buyers
have been en- to scour 'be markeis
of Europe, and new brands and
vintages are dally making their ap-
pearance. A good quality of Scotch
vhishey sells for !4 to $4 50, with
othcj- good> sold at a proportionate
Cupid Pays Another Surprise
Miss Ruth Millard, daughter of
Mrs < D. Millard ami Mr (.'has.
Pickard sou of Mrs Addie Pickard
were quie ly married at Cashion. •
April 29, 19-*1. Mr Pickard is a 1
very charming youa/ lady, is a j
graduate of '.he Guthrie HUh school t
and a prornlneut teacher In th-4 1
county. Mr. Pickard is well known.
OF LOCAL MOMENT I '
*
Dr. Cotteral a returned missionary
from India, will give a Christian
pastor's viewpoint of India and her
peed. Will be at church of the
Brethren 1202 E. Harrison, Thursday
July 31, 8:00 p. m Everybody wel- !
come
It is possible to kiss a girl while
driving an automobile, but It re-
quires a whole lot of co-cperation.
GAS COMPANIES WOULD OEATH CALLS SISTER
HEDUCE COST PRICE CARLOTTA, THE FAITHFUL
Voluntary Reduction In Cost To Was Sick but Short 'fiu*;
Consumer Is Made By Cousin of Mrs. J D. Burke
Several Service and Frank Laux, Former
Companies ; Guthrians
Ball fans are looking forward to
blessing a
e this hot
the end «*>f
the gentle
rate.
When 'he complete s'oeks are on
band there will bo vermouth, rare
wines from select vineyards in
France and Spain, liquors such as
epicures love, brandies that have
not seen the light of day for 50 years
and the myriad of drln' s that a good
bos can concoct from such material.
But British Columbia citizens are
riot alio'ether satisfied with the
prices. Four dollars and fifty cents
Is too much to charge for good
Scotch, they claim, and as a resul'
the private liquor Importing houses
are doing a good traffic by butting
H' • -ov eminent prices sllgli'ly.
Paradise of Freedom
British Columbia's desirability to
fhose who hold that access to liquor
and liberty go hand In hand Is
strengthened as the result of the re-
cent action of the prairie provinces
and Ontario in striking out by ref-
erendum the right to Import liquors.
Canada finds that Americans gen-
erally believe that all Canada is wet.
This Is not a fact. Canada is dry.
with the exception of Quebec, on the
eastern coast, and British Columbia,
on the wes'cm coast.
Hntil recently the other provinces
11 lowed the citizens to import liquor
is long ay the actual , ansae ion
took place without tTieir boundaries
But now there Is a bid arid waste
between the east and the west.
How did British Columbia go wet
It went wet to the tune of "Britons
Vever Shall Be Slaves!" sung lust ly
r mas meetings by enthusiastic
anti drys.
For some unknown reason Ihe
middle provinces, which are sup-
oosed to be just as British as Bri'ish
Columbia, failed to see things that
way and when they took their re
ceiv vote they even prohibited the
omportation of Intoxicants and w -nt
bone dry.
Oasis of the West
The wets in British Columbia did
not ask for a wet region. Instead
they conducted their campaign un-
der the head of" Moderation."
While the foes of prohibition were
inging their -ong about Britons >nd
slavery the drys were conduct in.:
: s enthusiastic a campaign on the
o her. Staid educationalists and
phy '-'leans took the .datform in'
so truly announced tint • i > -r v is
nad for the llr.'ng of the . 'omac.i.
J* was also bad for the i;!.lne/s, ihcy
argued, and i. .. man o)k nis fay
envelope Sat'ir i iy night : .id bouga*
booze lie w i i f." jo -• t\ i - well
as his family.
•T.ntoris N'ever Will Be Slave-'
was the r.frain and re'or, that
• hoed from the opposing camp,
while the drys argued about alcohol
and the Intestines.
The w.- • or moderatlonists won
They won by an overwhelming vote,
and British Columhit. is wea Any-
body can buy booze if he has a
license.
Will i* "make' British Columbia
or does it spell debauchery and ruin
to this oasis on the shores of th«a
Pacific.
* x a
Westminster Class Has
Delightful A/ternoon
The Westminster class of the
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
L. A. llahn yesterday afternoon
when, after the usual business meet-
in-', a delightful program *as given—
Miss Dorothy Nichols gave a piano
selection, there were two readings,
one by Miss Wilma Morgan and the
other by Miss Lotfle Goddard. Mrs.
Wann gave a very interesting ta!•-
on the need of the Westminster
Guild. Mr llahn was assls ed iu
serving by Mrs. Wann
'.ti X I'S
Oklahoma City, July 20.—The Wy- The funeral .services lor Si ter
, nona Gas Company of Wynona, Osage Carlotta who died yesterday in Ok
county asked permission of the cor- lahoma City, were held this morning
poration commission yesterday to re-' at St. Joseph's Retreat.
duce its rates for domestic gas from! Sister Carlotta was a Mi s BU-
... . <>0 cents per 100't cu. ft. to 55 cents : bough of St. Ixiuis and took the veil
The game will b- , i
per 1000 cu. f1 The company bases here several years ago. She taugnt
. . _ its action upon the ret ent order of in the convent and then went to Ok-
l Sunday with Crescent. ■ ' . , ,
the commission fixing a gate rate of lahoma City. She was taken wltn
having grown up in Guthrie. He is j Sunday when the semi professional
engaged in he dairy busine—. east Vail team of Kingfisher plays Guth-
rie's "bear cats"
j even l etter than the pa me of last
Swimming Party and Weiner
Roast at Cimmaron
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wann, and their friend, Mrs. Wheeler
of Elk City, Mo. and Mrs. 1). A.
Hunter and daughter, Maurine, Mrs.
G. W. Webster and dan-liter, Cora
and Mr. aud Mrs. F. M. Hurst and
daugh er, Hazel enjoyed a plunge In
the Cimarron and a weiner roast
Tuesday evening.
Missionary Society Holds
Interesting Meeting
The Foreign Missionary So lety of
the First M. K. church held one of
the most interesting meetings of the
j year ;t the home of Mrs. H. I'.. Col-
lins Wednesday af ernoou, July 20.
A large number of ladies were pres-
ent and the contest In the "Myst 'iv
Box'' grew very exciting a .reat
many of the members are holding out
in this contest. The text, book les-,
son was in charge of Mrs. S'ark and
Mrs. Borgman. The year's work Is
(losing very satisfactorily, the fin-
ances are coming In in fine shape.
Children Ury
FOR FLETCHER'S
i a
Dr. Frank Crane says It i always 1
ents to the Quapaw Gas Company.
■ which furnishes the
Wynona Gas
at the town
border
good thing to try to put yours
oi the other fellow s p'ace. We hav |
tried it In Uncle John Rockefe'ler's ;
■ SR but never made much headway ! An<>" er public ullity also vol.m
yf, j tartly reduced Its rates w ithout being
! ordered by the comimssion to do so.
Mat king the Ozark and Linco.v. The Comanche Light & Water Corn-
trails from Guthrie Is a t?ood bu«t* | pany of Lawton removed a one and
ness proposition. one-half cent surcharge for electric-
ity. The corporation commission
High railroad fares are making authorized this surcharge several
borne, sweet, home^sweeter. (months ago when the price of gas in-
• creased at La \ ton from 35 ecu s 'o
Mrs. Kaber Is guilty Who is next' J ^ rents per 1000 ru ft The cor.
11 took n good many person, to k 1! i pnralion comnll3S|on had previously
Dan Kaber.
Anyway, Greece and Turkey ar
not making enough noise with their
war to disturb a disarmament con-
ference.
H
Bo:h England and Ireland want
peace. There could be no better
reason for a suspension of hosti 111er*
As long as It is stylish for the
girls to no without much clothing no
collections need be taken up to help
them
Influences of the Carpenter 1: -m
psey fight have been nianlfestc !
nmong the small boy and in the
United States senate
FOR COMMIT! PONDS
Ladies Will Make Personal Ap-
peal To Citizens of City To
Aid In Financing This
Worthy Move •
The Comm lnity Bond sale cam-
paign has progresed far enough fo.
the house to house canvass and .
number of teams of young ladles, un-
der the direction of Rev. Rol.ert Le
hew, will begin Thursday mornim.
They will be authorised to take your
subscriptions to the community bud
get in any amount you desire to
make, please be ready to give the-^o
young ladies a cordial and consider-
ate reception, and to do your fu'l
share In maintaining this good work
in Guthrie and Logan county. You
Understand by this time some of the
desirable benefits this work will se
cure to our city and county.
The funds contributed will be man
aged and disbursed by a local com
mlttee. chosen by the comrnunitv.
and the work of the various lines of
community service will be absohit -V
under the direction of this local com
mlttee.
It is hoped that every person wIP
have a part in this community work
for the next year.
IDENTIFIES I ITTLE
BLACK BUGS THAT
BOTHER KANSANS
Pittsburg, Kansas, July 21.—A pro-
lific family of li tie black bugs which
is takin? its summer outing in Kan-
sas no\s and not at fill welconed,
Mr. Hoover says nothing but t •'!
and economy will lead the world out
ol its difficulties. Germany is tic
one nation that is practicing who!
Mr. Hoover is preaching.
Some people who never went aw a
on a vacation because of their child-
ren can't go after the latter crow up
because of the canary.
Lenlne's middle name is Ililtch
But Trotzky is just as irritating.
—3?
The speed of the projectile out of
the gun that shoots two hundred
Inlles may make the motorcyclist0
jealous.
Will Hays says ''the American
stocking holds a million dollars. '
Rolling 'em down revealed the trulY
written the Comanche Light & Power
Company asking It to voluntarily re-
move this cirrcharge following the
reduction in the price of Xuel oil.
The action of the Lawton and Wy-
nona companies is typical according
to members of the commission, of
the spirit and co-operation demon-
strated by a number of public utilities
over the state that have found it
possible to reduce their rates with-
out i npairin j, their earnings
Mrs. Linda Harrod Endorses Cham
berlain's Tablets.
"I suffered for years with stomach
trouble and tried everything 1 heard
of but the only relief I got was tem-
porary until last spring I saw Cham*
berlain's Tablets advertised and pro-
cured a bottle of them from our
druggist, l got Immediate relief
from that dreadful heaviness and
pain in the stomach after eating
Since taking two bottles I can ea#
anything I want without distress"
writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Ft Wayne,
typhoid fever several days ago; oth-
er complications set In which caus-
ed her death.
She was a very pretty dark haired
girl being only twenty-eight years
old at the time of her death. She
■was a cousin of Mrs. J. D Burke,
Mrs. Frank Laux of B'lstow, former
residents of Guthrie, and Mrs Frank
O'N'eil of Oklahoma City.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
oast or i a
^H AS. SE EL V, PROMINENT
BUSINESS MAN IS DEAD
(Continued from Page 1.)
"be in a nervous state and wa9 nnt
'the old cheery Charles Seely; but he
evidently kept his own counsel, If
'anvthing was preying on his tnlo«V
for he died without divulging the se-
'cret o? his distress.
Charles Seely was well beloved b
bis associates, his family and bis le
*ion of friend-? here and throughout
he county. He had served
'terms as county treasurer and c
have retained the job for life had h"
so chosen.
After quitting the treasurer's of-
fice he established the Building' an 1
'Ixian association and made a phen
omenal success of It. as he hatf jn.if%
a success of all of his undertalnkg*
He was a careful, competent and
'honest business man and had the
confidence and respect of everyone
fie will be missed.
He leaves a wife, mother, two sis-
ter- and several near relations.
TO MOVE WHEAT
State Corporation Commission
Makes Effort To Secure 500
Cars For Farmers of
State
-A
A prohibitive price on most -of
drinks would result In great benefi:
to the public'? well-known stomach
Those w men who hate to keep a
six room house e'ean probably wish
the wife of the governor of Nebraska
who takes care of 21 rooms, hud
kept bet' wonderful efficiency
secret.
A man may become prominent en
ough to awe strangers but not his
neighbors.
$
Wonder what the modern girl dors
when Ihe butter on her roasting ear
i-.ets mixed up with her complexion
ys
Paris gills are now wearing ab-
breviated nightgowns. Evidently tbev
don't like to dress up to go to bed.
— Vf
J S. Dl 'hi of Mulhall, and J J
Griffith of Oklahoma City were visi-
tor-; at the Odd Fellows headquarters
yesterday.
«
Mrs. Sue Sabin-Benton of Taft. N
M , is a guest in the R. M. Chilcott
home on Has: Harrison .
Canteloupes are selling from three
to five cents each. The country is
full of vegetables.
either - has been identified by Prof j Guthrie is losing business by not I
W. K. 1( Ingle, n i uralist of the State i placing advertisements in windows'
Oklahoma City, July 21. -In order
to relieve a grain car shortage in
Oklahoma of several hundred cars
Campbell Russell, chairman of th
state corporation commission, wlr«d
Chairman Clark of the Interst
Commerce commission asking for
assistance.
Chairman Russel stated, in hta
message, that on account of exces-
sive rains, lack of elevator space and
the financial condition of the farm
ers, large volumes of wheat are he
ing forced upon the market, estimat
ed at >W)0 ears. Wheat Is piled upon
the ground in some sections of the
state, Chairman Russell stated, and
exposed to the weather while cari
cannot be secured to carry It to ma'
ket. The telegram complains that
many grain cars, after taking their
first loads out of Oklahoma, were re-
turned empty to other sections of th >
country instead of being sent back
to this state. The message asks the
interstate commerce commission to
have these cars sent back to Okla-
homa or to send out others hers m
their places.
The most acute shortage of cars
reported to the commission is a'ong
the line of the Kansas City Mexico
and Orient railway in western Ok-
lahoma.
Suffered Intense Pain.
"A few years ago when visiting re
latives in Michigan something I had
eaten brought on an attack of
cbolora morbus" writes Mrs Celesta
McVIcker, Macon. Mo "I suffered
Intense nain and had to co to bed. 1
got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose
relelved the pain wonderfully. I on'y
took two or three doses but they did
the work.
What To Do When Bllicut
Kat no meats and lightly cf other
food. Take three of chamberlain's
Tablets to cleanse out your stomach
and tone up your liver Do this and
within a day or two you should ne
fee'ing fine
chool
and on the roads leading into town ; FUNERAL FOR SLAIN KIDDIE
| informing auto travelers that we have TO BE HELD TODAV
The Nt w Jersey college for Worn
en i- to receive a $25,000 science h«f t
as a gift from the New Jersey st o ■
Fed-ration of Women'- eli.In
Manuel Training Normal
trips
B- • au e of !heir s /.e, the name of t f-:ie camping place at 'he south | Houston, Texas. July 20. Funeral
oa* bug--" had been .popularly ap- I entrance of the ci'y. An auto load , arrangements were being made to-
| plied to them, although they do|*as surprised fo learn the good news j day for 1'. year-old Earl Feagin. son
(abound in oat ftelda much as in on a recent evening, and availed,°f Mr. and Mrs. S. B Feagin of
! wheat, cabbage, caluflov.er and on themselves of the opportunity when 'Cross Timbers, a suburb, who w .
Informed by a citizen. Oanno! the "hot*to death yesterday afternoon b
Chamber of C'ominerop furnish some year.old brother The small
sort <>f In forma Ion that will direct |hnY said he was playing with a gunllty s-rvire
travelers to Mineral Wells Park? I""'1 not klmw '• wna loaded. | —
I squa
Rtearllng and Vernon Curtis , hanker !
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
r : a
I eader classified ads ret results
How come?" asks the man
j "Give me 10 bud:s or III scream,"
he hisses.
I Man thinks of his family
| Girl gets the money.
j Mendelssohn began tudylne music
at the age of ?
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Itic/iatU!* of
i h and certain flowering plants.
The little invader is extremely
| friendly and has a proclivity for en-
tering houses where they appear to
' enjoy getting behind the glass on
•lieurc and like places. The entire
family of trips includes about 150
! species. Professor Ringle sav<
court house note8
$
Oil and Gas
Frank C. Ringer et ux to Prarle
Oil and Gas Company. Lease, 7 11 21
W 1-2, NW, 28-15-le.
Conveyances
John S Pprin'ger et ux to L. J
Hirzel, W. D., 7 13 21, $1,200.00. Lots
13 and 14, block 19 C. H.
Emma Marshall to Dandy Swain,
a 2 21. $1.00, W 1-2, NE 1-4, 14-13-
le.
J. A. Marnsey et ux to Leslie T.
Seaman, 7 20 21, $3,000.00. A strip
30.7 fe by 150 ft. of lots 13 n IS.
block 8, K O.
Treasurer of Logan County to J
R. Robinson, Treasurers Deed 11 1?
17. $50.00. I jots 13 and 14, block CC
W. G.
Miscellaneous
Russell to The public. Af-
fidavit, 7 18 21. W 1-2, NF 1-4, 14-
-le,
H. J. Jenkins lo The Public, Af-
fidavit, 7 IS 22. W 1-2, NE 1 4, 14-
15-le.
T. Armstrong to The Public, Af
fidavlt, 7 IS 22. W 1-2, NE 1-4. 14
15-le.
Emily Marshall to Dandy Swain
Will.
District Court
Lon Matthews vs. John Matthews.
Divorce and division of property, Lot
4. block 69, G. P.
VI \\\ < I I v PEOPLE
VITIMI COl NTRY \H AIR
A dozen car loads from Guthrie
and a crowd of country folk attend
e l the Farm Woman's club Division
No. 1 social last night at the coun-
try home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oaf-
fney, south of the city. Games o(
all sorts were played by both old
and young. Tee cream, cake, water,
melon and pop were served, the prv
ceeds going to Ihe community bud
get.
The affair was a great success and
displayed the .'rue spirit of commuri-
\\ HIS I I Wit
The aborigineg inhabiting the Mai
ahar Islands speak to each other at *he base ball trial today began what ed
Chambsrls n s Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
This remedv is certain to be need-
I ed In manv homes before the summer
Chicago. July 21. The delehse in jf, nver Btiv It now and be prepar
|. jq r^coen'zed as a most re-
M VIM; I Si l l I. DEFENCE FOR BASE BALL
PLAYERS STARTS.
In O'llana, when a native Is stnn- ,< distance by wbiatllng. the whlnt'erft was announced as an attempt through j JS**','r n,P'rt'fui
store.
b> t bee, he proceeds to ca'cb as being selected for their ability to cross-ex'amination to |mi
m. ti, of the insects as be can devou^ whistle loudly They earn tha'r Burns, the sta'e's star witness, for
them In revenge livelihood in this way
'perjury in his testimony.
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Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1921, newspaper, July 21, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120611/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.