davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19
GEORGETOWN WEDDING
Miss Bessie ConweIl White and Ed
mund Merritt Norris of Montana

Miss Bessie ConweIl White and Ed
mund Merritt Norris of Montana
There was a quiet wedding last
Wednesday morning at the home of
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert C White, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Conwell White, be-
came the bride of Edmund Merritt
Norris, of Butte. Montana. The
wedding is a elimination of courtship
that was started several months ago
when the bride visited her sister,
Mrs. Herbert R. Tunnell. in Butte.
Rev. w. H. Davis. pastor of the
local Presbyterian Church, of which
the bride is a member, performed the
ceremony in the presence of only the
immediate family and few very close
friends. The bride wore gown of
dark blue serge dress sn5 a black
velvet hat. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple boarded the north
bound passenger train for a short
wedding journey. They will return
to Georgetown and spend few days
with the brides parents before leav-
ing for thier future home at Butte.
where Mr.. Norris has q position with
the Anaconda Copper Company.
Among those who witnessed the
ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
R. Tunnell, of Butte, sister anC
brother-in-law; Edward Reese Merritt,
Oyster Bay, N. Y, uncle of the groom
Mrs. C. M. NAPLES. Milton, and Mrs.
H. j. Dorman, Georgetown, aunts
Mr.. and Mrs. S.-P Toadvine, Sails
bury, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hus
ton. Jr., Millsboro; Misses Lur'
Richards, Kathrine Robinson, Mar
garet Layton. Olive Marsh. DR.. ant
Mrs. Joseph B. Waples., James M
Tunnel Esq, C. Rodney Tunnel.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19
ROBBING ViNYARDS OF GRAPES
Lawyer j. II. Hughes Captures Foreign
Intruders in his Grape vinYard

Lawyer j. H. Hughes Captures Foreign
Intruders in his Grape vinYard
number of truck gardens, vim
yards and orchards have suffered this
season, as they have in the past. by
raids made by the foreign laborers
who are brought here to work in the
canneries. Fruit and vegetables are
not only stolen, but that left has been
greatly damaged. James q. Hughes,
ESQ.,, who has a vinyard close to two
of the Dover canneries, has suffered
from these raids and not only warned
the inIruders, and their bosses, but
placed a watchman at his place. 1t
was impossible to stop the raiders
and Mr.. Hughes became desperate.
Sunday Sept. 9 he was notified that
the intruders were stealing his grapes
again. Armed with a special con-
stables commission and firea rms he
hurried to the vinyard and found men
picking his grapes to the extent of
20 pound baskets. He gave chase in
his machine across the fields and run
down three men, who were committed
to Jail. At hearing before Squire
Wood on Monday September 10, they
were each held in 5000 for court
trial. Their comrades deposited
$500 cash bail money.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19


Jesse B. K. Miller. of Pennington,
one of Kent county's most highly re-
spected and best knwon citizens, died
on Saturday Sept. 8. from blood poi
soning, which started from a small
scratch on his hand, caused by nail,
while working around his home. Mr..
Miller was born near Phoenixville,
Pa, in 1843. At the age of % he
married Miss Palestine A. Prettyman,
of Pennington, who survives him.
He also leaves a son DR.. w. P. Miller.
of Wilmington. a daughter, Mrs.
Caroline L. Collision, wife of nr. Will
liam Collision, of Philadelphia; two
grandchildren, DR.. Herman Miller
and Miss Madeline Miller, of Will
mington. He was an uncle Of G. A..
Laws of Wilmington. The widow.
Mrs. P. A. Miller is quite feeble and
she has completely collapsed under
the shock, and grave fears are enter
tanned for her. Mr.. Miller was q
carpenter and contractor in his younger
days and was we'll and faVorably
known all over Delaware. His los:
will be keenly felt by his many
friends, who honored his true manly
chsrheter and honest dealings with his
fellow men.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19
TOMATO SEASON NOW CLOSING
Not as Good in Sussex County as Had
Been Hoped-Grapes Failure
New York City,
September 5, 1917.

Not as Good in Sussex County as Had
Been Hoped-Grapes Failure
Canning factories throughout Sus-
sex county are now closing the tomato
season which has been far from being
as successful as it was anticipated
about the middle of July. Within
the past few days they have been
busy and most of them have been
forced to work at night in order to
keep the large supply from rotting
on their hands.
The season has been about three
weeks late. as usually the first week
in Septembre few baskets are carried
to the factores. The rush of the
season has been for the past ten days
and many of the growers have been
handicapped in gathering the crop on
account of labor. 1t is believed.
however, that little of the fruit will
he wasted on this account for the
growers have been in their fields
early, and late while some members
of families have been kept busy haul
ing the fruit to the cannery.
The grape crop in Sussex county
this year is almost total failure, as
most of the fruit dried on the vines
before maturing. Those who were
looking forward to a profitable season
are much disappointed.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19

Joseph Shockley and Louis w.
Prettyman, Both Farmers
Frank A. Torsch. through his local
agent. Lee D. Truitt, of Milford has
brought suit against Joseph Shockley |
and Louis W. Prettyman, before
Justice of the Peace Hendrixson,
charging that they failed to deliver
their tomatoes in accordance with
contracts made with him. The cases
are in line with other suits Instituted
in other sectins of the state by the
Gamers, in cases where contracts
have been broken. The case Of Pret-
tyman was settled without trial last
Wednesday. In this agreement Pret-
lyman agreed to deliver all of his to-
matoes to Torsch, and TO assume all
costs in the case. The case of Shock
ley came before Esquire Hendrixson
at eleven O'Clock Saturday morning.
]. Hall Anderson has been retained
by MIR. Torsch to conduct his case
and James M. ,Tunnell will represent
MIR. Shockley in the suit. For years
past it has been the custom of the
farmers to contract with the local can
ners for their tomatoes. This year
the contract price was twenty-five
cents a basket. Tie market opened
at prices ranging about fifty cents a
basket, and large numbers of farmers
are said to have jumped their con-
tracts. Buyers for other concerns
have been in all sections of the two
lower counties paying high prices for
the tomatoes, and at no time has the
open market price dropped to the con-
trct price. On Wednesday of last
week tomatoes were selling at the
Milford depot for as high as &c per
basket. One man sold two hundred
baskets at that fancy price. The
Gamers state that they will bring
suit against those farmers who have
failed to live up to their contracts
: and the farmers are loud in their or!
J that they will never contract in th'
J future. The suits brought by th'
: Torschs interest are the first enteret
in Milford against any of the farmers
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19
Surveying Road Line in Sussex

Morgan T. Gum, formerly county
engineer of Sussex county, has ac-
cepted position with the State High
way Department and is now engaged
in survey work. This week a crop
of surveyors is running lines in the
western part Of the county, starting
at Delmar and going to the Kent line
north of Greenwood. Next year, il
is believed, this route will be i'm
proved.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19
SMILING UP AT THE FLAG

SMILING OP Al IHE FEAG
he was scarcely more than boy
When he marched away with the
rest,
But he fell in his second battle
With a bullet through his breast
l see him now as saw him last,
When he went to do his Bit
He was bearing the starry banner,
And smiling up at it.
Then came that dreadful battle,
Somewhere in France" they say.
And long e'er it was ended,
My boy with the dying lay
But over him waved the banner,
He had left his home to save,
So he smiled Ills last at "Old Glory
And slept in his CORY grave.
My heart has broken with sorrow,
For he was nv only son.
But | am glad he was a hero,
And l know Gods will was done.
Yes, I'm prowd to think of my boy,
Who was ready to do his bit,-
How he fell by the starry banner,
And died smiling up at it.
Sydney Allen Scout.
New York City,
September 5, 1917.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19
STATE HIGHWAY WORK
Survey of Routes That Will Include
One Hundred Miles of Road

Survey of Routes That Will Include
One Hundred Miles of Road
The State Highway Commission
now has surveying parties in all three
counties in the state. The survey of
the tract between Dover and Smyrna
was completed last week.
Chief Engineer Upham last Wed
nesday stated it is hoped to have 100
miles of road in the state on the pro-
posed route ready for work by Jan
nary l. After all plans and maps
have been made of the several surveys,
the matter of choosing the road for
the state highway route will be up to
the state commission.
A member of the state commission
while in Dover last Wednesday stated
that while many pleas have been
made for routes on the state highway,
the commission will determine the
routes to be used and improved by
the actual knowledge of the using Of
such public highways. This informa
ton will be obtained by watchers fol
the purpose.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19
MILFORD GAMER BRINGS
SUITS IN TOMATO CASES
ACTION AAUSES EXCITEMENT
AMONG CONTRACR BREAKERS

F.A.Torsch Starts Proceedings Against
Joseph Shockley and Louis w.
Prettyman, Both Farmers
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19

Formers of Dover and vicinity,
after holding two meetings relative to
the demands of corn cutters for in
creased wages this year, have been
informed that the corn cutters will be
satisfied with 20 cents an hour for a
ten-hour day. The farmers do not
feel that they will experience any
difficulty.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19
CALLS ON THE PUBLIC TO
CONSERVE COAL SUPPLY
SCARCITY OF LABOR AND CARS
MAKES THE SITUATION SERIOUS
Garfield Points Out Ways in Which
Householders and Business
Plants Can Economic


Farmers in lower Delaware are
much concerned because of the cold |
weather and it is feared that if there |
is not a moderation in conditions that |
the tomato, late potato and buck |
wheat crops will suffer severely. At |
this time many fields of buckwheat |
can be seen throughout the county
and most of them are white with
blossoms.
Through the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States DR.. Il. A. Gar
field. fuel administrator has appeal
ed to American business to assist in
the conservation of coal. DIR. Gar
fields appeal appears in the official
publication of the Chamber as fol-
lows:
cit is the duty of every American
to save coal this winter. If every
family will save a ton of coal, if
every industrial plant will save ten
per cent. of the coal it uses, which
ten per cent. it now wastes, the coal
problem will be largely solved. There
is plenty of coal in the ground, but
there is a shortage of cars and of
labor at the mines.
eff every family will reduce the
temperature of its house at least five
degrees, it will mean that millions
of tons of coal will be saved and the
health of the nation will be improved.
This is not hardship; it is a health
measure, for most Americans live in
superhested houses.
''The coal supply can be conserved
by more economical methods of firing
by sitting ashes, by watching the
furnace door and by heating only the
is a public duty. If the householders
of the country save one ton out of
twelve, they will save ten million
tons of coal. The Bureau of Mines
states that many plants waste as much
as fifty per cent. of the coal they buy
through unscientific firing and made
quate equipment.
Government Cannot do all
Immediate changes TO efficien
equipment are in many cases impos
sible just now when our need to saw
is greatest; but efficient firing an
intelligent effort on the part of al
power plant operators to do the bes
they can with the equipment the
have. would mean an enormous saw
ing that would make the coal situa
tion safe instead of critical.
''The opportunity here for bushes
mems organizations throughout tn
country to CO operate with the Stat
and local fuel administrators now bt
ing appointed is obvious. 1t is ii
patriotic duty of every manufacture
to consider the problem of scientif
firing and to see that his fremen al
properly instructed. Advice and il
formation can be had for the askir
from the Bureau of Mines, which h
made extensive Investigations of t
whole subject of scientific coal usin
'The solution of the coal profile
lies largely with the American peopl
The government cannot save coal f
them; they must save it for ther
selves. They must not wholly re
upon price fixing. nor upon the alrea
heavy taxed transportation systems
the country. nor upon the effort
increase shipment. nor upon the 9
portionment of coal, nor upon the {
forcement of the law. All must
operate. The consumer of coal
every honse and factory can co-operi
most effectively by the economies 81
gested.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19
W. W. RawIins Now Cashier of Bank

The board of directors of the
Georgetown branch of the Farmers
Bank held meeting last Wednesday
afternoon and elected William w.
Rawlins, who has been serving as as
sistant cashier, for the past few
years, cashier, to succeed Wilbur F.
Tunnell deceased. William D. Ad-
ans, chief clerk and bookkeeper for
twenty years, was chosen assistant
cashier, while Walter Townsend sue
ceeds Mr.. Adams George H. Short
has been appointed receiving and pay
ing teller, while Harold Hatfield a
student at Delaware College last term
has been selected to fill the position
formerly held by Mr.. Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19

The Misses Houston, of George
town, at luncheon at their home On
Tuesday Sept. IL, announced the en-
gagement of Miss Madeline Kiser to
DR.. Robert Emmett Price, of Will
mington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04

'ors and assigns, for educational pUr
poses, a tract of land of siA hundred
and eighty (jSW feet square. contain
Ing ten aud sixty hnudrcdlh
,crcg UO G2-l0n Al located within
hat part Of the city Of Guthrie, okla
homa, known aa capitol lll and
bounded ag follow ON The North by
Cleveland Avenue, on The West by
'apitol Boulevard; On Illc South By
larrlsun Avenue, and on The East by
DroNcl Boulevard, known and deaig
rated on The official plat of Gulllrlo
20 Capitol Park together with the
uIding aud improvements thereon;
aid decd lo be- executed aud to be
lclhcrcd to said Methodist University
If Oklahoma upon the acceptance Of
the sano by the Board Of Trustees Of
aid University, end upon HE pay
menl of the sum Of one Dollar (S OOl, /,
,ad upon The location Of said tlniycr
dly by said Board At iho City Of
'ullric Logan County, State Of
Oklahoma"
Section 2. mat ne Mayor of said
city Of Guthrie. Okla. be and he is
hereby authorized and directed TO set
forth in said proclamation calling said
special election. the proposition to be
voted upon OF said election as above
set forth the place in each precinct at
which said election shall be- conduct
ed, the time Of opening and closing
The polls, the names Of The officers
who shall conduct said election, and
said proclamation shall be submitted
az provided by law.
Section g. For the preservation Of
the public peace, health aud safety.
an emergency is hereby declared 10
exist by reason whereof this ordin-
nce shall take effect and be In force
immediately after It's passage. approx
Al and publication.
Passed by the board Of commission
ars and approved by The mayor this
2Sth day OF April, A n, 1917
j. L. NiSSLEY.
Mayor
Attest.
GEO l., ANDERSON,
City Clerk.
tSEAlAl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04

'Niu WH'uf IltNllSt ~,
Judges; Clerks:
harles McNulty II +. Ardcry
=. H. Scrutchficd A. II. PcEg
THIRD Ward, Precinct "B."
Judges. Clerks.
!. A. Pollard l.. II Matchott
w Il. Furrow II. L. OldB
Fourth Ward Precinct ~
Judges. Clerks
}. 4. Marshall j lg Oliver
Jacob Anlbcrg j Il. Jones
Fourth Ward, Precinct -
Judges Clerks.
Mike White Robert Bell
Robert Henderson r. upham
Fifth Ward.
Judges Clerks:
J. D. Maurice 4. B, Lille
!, w. BrOdle G.. w Anderson
The ballot to be used al said clec
ion shall be substantially in the fol
owing form. t0-wil.
"oFfIclAL BALLOT
Special Election May Q, 1917.
Shall the CITY Of Guthrie, Logan
County, State OF Oklahoma, grant by
warranty deed, to tho Methodist Uni
tcrsity of Oklahoma and ils success
i0rs and assigns. for educational pur
poSes- q tract OF land of six hundred
md eighty (6SlD feet square. contain
ng ten and siAty-two huudrcdh
acres (l0 G2 100 A. located within
ihat part OF thc City of Guthrie. Okla
homa, known as Capitol Hill and
bounded as follows: on the North by
Cleveland Aycuuc; ON the West by
Capitol Boulevard, on the South by
Harrison Avenue; and on the East b,
Drexcl Boulevard; known and deslg
mated on the official plat of Guthrie
as Capitol Park together with the
building and improvements thereon
said deed TO be executed and 10 be
delivered TO said Methodist University
of Oklahoma upon the acceptance Of
the same by the Board Of Trflstres of
said University, and upon the pay
nlent OF the sum OF One Dollar (St .OO).
and upon the location of said liniyer-
sity by said Board at the city of
Guthrie. Logan County, State of
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04
(Flrst published in Tho Guthrie Daily
Leader. April %, 1910
PROCLAMATION.


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04
GUTHRIE PRODUCE

(QnoIatlous furnished by tho 9aft
Poultry 4 Egg Coz
Poultry must be healthy and frss
from feed.
Hens, lSc.
Springs, per IN, l1c.
Springs, 1917 hatch, per ID. 26c.
Roosters, l0c
No | turkeys. per lb zoe.
No . turkeys, por lb 12c.
Geese, full fcathered and fat ID Sc.
Ducks full feathered ad fat, lb lOc
Guneas, each, l5c
Butter, 2lc.
Eggs, Csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04
KANSAS CIT; WHEAT

KANSAS Cif ! WHEAT
Wheat, lower
No . hard, S2SG 10 s2.95.
No 2 rcd. $2.SS to $500
Corn lower.
No : mixed, $3.50 IL TO SI.5l.
No. . white. si62 10 s163
No, 2 yellow, Sl5O to $i52 i-2.
Oats, steady,
No, 2 white, 70 IL to 74c.
Non 2 mixed, 70 TO 73c.
Rye, S2.O6
kaifir and milo maize. 1915 10
1851.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT 5 or 6 room
furnished house bymau and wife
Good references can be given. Best
Of care taken of property NJ l. West.
Phone g33.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04
HELP WANTEE MALE

WANTED Men and Women for Gov
crnment positions Tho government
Ia calling US harder than ever before
for help Never before in the history
Of our nation has such opportunities
been open to young men and women
as there are now. This is the opp0r
lunily Of life time The govern
mont will hold examinations in the
city Of Guthrie every Tuesday for
some time to come, so that all who
will may be examined and enter the
service without having TO face the
mouth OF the cannon. Waste no time
in arguing. come at once and let us
train you for the service. Capital
City Busiess College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04

An Ordinance. authorizing The
Mayor Of the City Of Guthrie. 0hia
homa. to call special election for the
purpose OF submitting 10 the qualified
electors Of the said City Of Gnthrlc.
tho question Of granting to tho Meth
odist University Of Oklahoma. and its
successors or assigns, certain real
estate and the improvements thereon.
commonly known as Capitol Park, .
more particularly hereinafter dcscrib-
ed, aud declaring an emergency.
BE II Ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Commissioners Of the
City Of Guthrie, Oklahoma:
Section l. That the Mayor of the
City Of Guthrie Oklahoma, be and he
Is hereby authorized and directed to
all special election for the purpose
Df submitting to the qualified elec-
tors OF said City Of Guthrie, the fol-
lowing proposition. to-wit
.shall the City. of Guthrie. Logan
County, State OF Oklahoma, grant BY
warranty deed to the Methodist lfni-
yarsity OF 0klahoma, and Its success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04
NOTICE TO suRscRlnERs.

In tho event OF delivery peng in,-
perfect, or paper being rolled, twisted
Or muLilated. subscribers are urged
to make immediate complaint to the
business office in person, by tele-
phone or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on tho label of their
paper, IL shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the. label
Is changed, il not. notify this office.
II you wish your subscription dlscon-
tinued write the office, otherwise the
paper will be continued. In chang
Ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-04

The polls at said election shall be
opened at the hour Of 600 o'clock in
The forenoon and shall be closed at
the hour of 1900 O'Clock in the after
moon of said 9th day of May, 1917
The result of gaid election shall be
returned and csnvassed rursuani to
the law and the charter cf id City
of Guthrie, In such cases made and
provided
Given under my hand and the seal
of the City Of Guthrie. Oklahoma. this
18th day Of April, A. D.. 1917.
j. h. NISSLEY.
Mayor