davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

ir the Usage
TIL" Texas Producing company No
Ia the southeast quarter OF section
ag.2g-iJ ls making lee barrcla
Prairie on 4 Gas company No I
ia the northeast quarter of section
ii-9i 40 "a aakiag 40 barrels.
Henry OH oemt any No on the
Jalla Dunlap farm ia the aou,hweat
quarter of the southeast quarter Of
~c,ion 3s-2i-ll. is dry
Indian Territory on company NJ
on the Trrsa W1llehom farm. IN
the southwest quarter 90 the south
~es, quarter Of section ia-2i.a "a
raklng a.ooe1no feet of Eas
Garter on comnans No on ihs
I homss Rogers g@rm. IN the north
east quarter Of ii4e southeast quar.
tsr Of section e.ai lo MS making 200
/ barrels
Max Ruby on company No ! on
he Thomas ROGERS farm. Ia the
I crilwest quarter ~ the southwest
qsarier ~ section lS+2t-ii. "a q fail
re
Prairie Oil 4 Gas company No 2
or the Od,ll Rcxafd farm IN the
ouihweet quarter Of the southeast
raricr OF section s-et-le. h making
2l barrels
wgwam on r0mpany 10 ei on
l"i i4i Ia the southeast quarter of
the aoulheasi quarter of section "a.
iisii is making ~ barrels
Potatoes re bread save the wheat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26
o. ASS1tt6SaISEY1 -. 6yass Ysyrsl|fsS | = '.
rHE LAST TlxE.

1hk LAsl IlNk-
r CONFESS AZ. I'm aDxisus -
sse The Namp Cure" lis .
= Lyons. Moran Star Gom,dy, aud
Lee Mona plays . sainp. III also
confess that ! became terribly tired
VI seeing lee try 10 pass biinselfsof
as . sir4. He had done IL 20 much
IN The Sssn that ! haze fsllswsa
tnip,ed stsBsf ~ tsrs that lee eas
TO try i again. But ] have just
lssrSed the real fscts In the ease of
The yan.p Cure from l. An.
gsbes sxh'kstor. WHO plsys the boys
up over ~ feature. Aeoena.ng 70
ny friend. lee had jsssed an ulti.l
mst1m sofne time ago against sns
mere feusk imp~s.snssisns. and he
n<snt IL. Voc. Bat Capt. fxseoeks
had writt<s a story with fake sssnpl
In IL, sbd Lee Gas finally prevailed
upon 70 sske the role.
A ussdssful srsddssss Vas devised
snd Lee dars~<d pp ike . Christmas
tree. Then one day Cad Issmml<<
who was on bis annual sifit 10 Uns.
vsrsal City. came osf - he loi 10
says sse6by. We'll, xser~'s Lee1-
ssked uhe bose after shskin hands
with Eddie and Edifh Roberta Ihs.
uAeIe tvesS< SIMPLY ros~~d I<e'
80 40 sanp sfurp sBd Mr.. L&<msnls
had cast an sDeSos1AS glance -
her a. he stepped on the stage.
Lee bFshssned up right away. n
- - gsps <nsugk 10 fssl si.> boss
- YES wiling 20 take . chance with
The resi- of de world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

Cleveland
The Namhst aue or campanS ss
gvadlnN ,hs Melnlugh No Ia ths
seaihswss esHa'st u the euaihwsai ~
~. suishwrA of i1ssl
The Mlnn,hpma ,il company ha-
slmsided ils No y on the Hull farm
IN the northwest corner 81 the north
saAi of siH4iI
The Mlnnchoms No on lht
Mrighssman tatm IA the center oi
a.. east iIn. ~ the northeast ~
4ssi.9 Is drillln4 81 ihsa feet
Davis and osh.ra have plugged and
abandoned No nn the croahle fafn
81 lh. Northwest az ~ 1iA n.plt
- iN.s fset
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

More fhaa vtsi meAvtlala sha laA
a So maN luhk ara halen wefe klllfA
81 afuae eroaalsl n lsis. end msAs
noes eeFs injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

Net Gootvin IL . persistent ran
0is osnsrnpts 70 hsd . rlAtrimonisi
alliance Of p<runngcy ere easss m
point. and hif repeated starts IN the
film world are along the SANE line
A . mssfer ~ fart Nat ic~cdxin u
oEe Of the hrE; Of the film stars. and
has serv1ce dates bz<k SIX yesrs 70 the
~ s1ar vers,on u 70sfv~r Twist "
~ss eunpvh<f of . nss~sfy. tuf bio
Enens xeeisr<Ied - s>1 plsf ~ AS
u 1nupAbd for the tiEs si<l.eFsf he
- = AHfa sk1l4 AAOnGsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

iisit ~ prerasiHR "a aFln lnso .h,f
arnd she ioe4l.un Is 1hs northssa 4
snsner - saithsss, af northeast ~
~. ntsttnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26
OIL LGAsxs aso Plata

on leases Aoc township p'ass -
of men. on sale st Leader offios
Also sssignnenss. srfidsvits Of Dos
session snd ssfidsvif Of cash bonu
aid All - the latest forms. sn<
epaform 70 e<l leasing lava
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

Ore ~ kss ~asf ss<osksfsi >hFass
n<sss fro1s al angia< xss Bs-snes
n Bsslpess. a five gefl>r be tid fci
- gnfv~rs4i thrss Year, ago Aftef
. 1nesstrses ssp<Fenes sith u MIR
nor F.irs <esch. ~ ssyS. ussd sln
as Exhibit A 70 I'll ztS,k. Nat - 81
N again in tao reel cesue3ies 70 h
ltlmsd b. Aubrey n. k~nne>y A
'~>s has s.kx<<fsd that tt<y call ths
first oon>dy Married Agsin."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26
rAuR eEvHY


srNs n. -, AuaWo
Attorney ana Svt~sy.
CAsttsls and FaEm iaons
Real Assats ana lnsasnnes.
llnuaas tor Wsrt
Office over SANITARY 0ro~~ry
sNoas slt RsA rAoas III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

OIL LEASES AND pLATU
Oh isasss ana township plass IA
- nsa. % sale sf Lssdss oo1oa
Also assisnmsufs. sfn1avsfs q 49,
session and sff6svit u GO ham
Oasl- Al Of the latest fvrnA ss1
sonsorn - a isaalns lava
Plat books. n nsaa pocAst see0. -
y book, fos ssis - I1s6~ sensa
Also 81 isasss. istast 1srn. 81 -
nrnness bnnhA -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26
CHAPLIN sTAKTEp.

The s<cond u kis nex ronetiss vas
Stared last seek b. Charley Chaplin.
~sn snls wants 20 rnsks one sscfr 20
prsvld< . o>DD<t<sce fsf his cd are
Then he . H4llilg fsr tss osssnAn<1;
q ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

The Carter OH compass, M ! on
the psrsna farm Ia "a. southeast
quarter ~ s.ciics lS q. Il stu un
,'.sr.a mlng al J2s9 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

Cpshinu
The Carter on oompaa, M Oh
The psfsoa farm Ia ihe southeast
quarter ~ s.-eiioa s lS q. Is stu uu
,'.srssmlng al g2sY feet
Nsie.
The Gypsy on company No on
tie Mobins farm In The northeast
quarter OF section a-ls-a Is drilling
a. laeo fee,
clifton.
The Alvarez Petroleum has rig
"a ,h. ground Tor The No G on the
Crayson farm oq the nor,h~es, cor
rsr ~ sciclon ia.lasa
Phoenix
whil. attempting 20 blow orr a
gas well owned by the Biz Den on
and Gas company and located in the
northwest OF g-ia-li. In the okmul
Aec district clitfc'd Young was pain
fully Il no, serlonsl, injnred lie 4
~ the okmulgec hospital
Wilcox Il drlllBg 1T Se0 feet N
No on the Hawkins iarm in the
southeast corner OF the northwest ol
norih.ast Of .S+i5-ii. This offsets
s.asonaily northwest his biz well
witch ., y days old Is making aoo
ttrreln at four feet IN sand
Carter on conc any has rigs mp in
ite northeast Of northwest of s6-li.
81 and i-if-li
Producers ana neiiners Corpora
ilon Is drilllne At iioo feet In the
. torthwest corner OF sonihsasi oi
noriheass OF gs-iL-il ON an east off
SCI 10 q Wilcox Aell
Iron Mountain on company In 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

"ai teih" w i8fHhn h'af eeeHs~
Phone iso. Office ies i-s u okls
Ave See Kelly a Mahoney.
MUST SRI.L:---s0 n frontage. 3 story
house. s rooms. barn and good we'll.
sblocks n Catholic church for $500
NJ. l.. WEST
4 FOR SALE Mineral ~aier mute. in-
cluding truck, bottles. swsngs and
crates. God business established
: Must sell on account ~ IN health. A
bargain II taken at once. w Damn.
GIG r. Logan. Phone ex3.
FOR SAf4E-Execilent plano. good a.
new. White sewing machine. new.
and two residence lots: fine locstions
or viii trade for auto. X X Herbert.
l2i North Vine.
FOR SAf.E-s rom morse: modern:
on foAr corner .ois The williams
.fop~f,,. g.. ~ Film.
FOR SAI.E--4o snares Carlo Refln-
Ing stock For quick sale will take
.225o per share. H. r. Hansford,
iath House.
W. ss,xrss R'
FOR SALE OR RENT room house.
3i3 W Cleveland y c Byrnes or
VI l. West. Possession Sept. l.
FOR SALE-Yourg pigs. . and I
months old 1911 West Mansur
Phone 37s.
FOR sALE-isic model Ford car.
good running order Meridian gar
age. Meridian. Ogla c y. Hyde
-------------
CRUSDES's Fe,d store pays each
Tor hens and frys Phone 1914
FINE RABBITS for sale cheap In
qnire J1 East Warner or phone
sss.
TOR SALE or TRADE--Mllchsil
Junior 5 passenger s-se J =. "
Psu.
RESIDENCE FoR SALE Good seven
roomed modern residence Al a bar
gain. ~sll locsisd on fine los- EAsy
payments Nice modern roon.od
residence well located. make fine
home. Price onis 80 90. W y Nc
k.an. caihrle. OKLA Phone - or
les2.
IoR sALE-ssne s~sd 90 nes
syrup buckets: for rent farm. 20
acres in r,.,';ssiISn. hosse harm. -
nssnt silo. Psnns @ef
FOR sAl.E--Fzli biood.i wbue
Rock ehickrns. Nusi sell at onee-
Zen BrumaEe. soufh - vest Of III
yfion.
TOR SALE 1917 model Oakland
roadster. good - new Smith So
tsps~rsfsr Prime Iiss or call af
-i7 T.. Cleveland.
FOR sALE-s uzsssneer car. runi
sies mlses. Cal gees W washing
ton. evenings
FOR SALE cbe7p. ios "a. block =
in the City at csfhrie. Make offer. 4
Address Charles , Schmelzer. 1914
crsbd sysnse. Kansas CITY. Ais>osri.
FOR SALE cHEAP--A good pisbs,.
old style Call q, SO Y cieveisns
-Sesiie Smith
roR SALE OR RExT-A s ro,n
rncs~rn be~se. Iz< W SssIe - q
u Wall.
WAufED-1o RRuf
WANTED 70 r~ns vsII furnished
or 60 room nosern hosse. Perna-
3enf II : find what I ysnt in East
CT North psrr of forn- PhDne DC
SERsoeuAI
gaDsa-- a.-e es~0na~0A
II - - s - - -
- =. CO. - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED ~fsmpioymsnt as book ?
kceae-. work In bank. or in store
BEST of references furnished Fred
STear. Route 3, Guthrie. Okla
Write ns words Of. . song Wei
compose music. facilitate free publ
caiien Send verses on love. war. nny
xablrct. Fairchild Music Co, 2Da
Broadway is2 A. New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

Th Alvarez Petroleum has . fig
ca lh. ground Tor lhe No G on the
Crayson farm o9 the northwest cor
rsr ~ setclon la.ia.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26
WANTS
oAM
rOR sALB

FOR SALh-we nave some real
bargains In farms near Guthrie.
Phone is0 Office los IL u OKLA
Ave See Kelly a Mahoney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

The Gypsy on company No J on
tie Mobins farm, In the northeast
quarter OF section s.la-a Il drilling
a. 1870 feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26
FOR RENT

TOR RENT -S.ore room, block ~
posioffiee: cheap Skip Brown
houe ses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

MUST SRI.L;---so n frontage. = story
house. rooms. barn and good well.
sblocks n Catholic church for $500
NJ. l.. WEST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

Potatoes re broad save ,ns wheat
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
BARRIERS
(By John COnnelly.)

N. S. Millen, late of the Albany,
has gone to Laramie, Wyo.
D. W. Mcbride of the Albany and
R. M. Edwards are also in Laramie.
Refused to scab on the job.
Jake Jordan, one of our old-time
members from Camp Sheridan, was a
visitor for a few days, but has re-
turned to his camp.
Fred w. Lehrer, one Of our old
members and partner of Henry Miller
at 1925 Fifteenth street, died in the
past few weeks. AS journeyman
and boss Fred was always the same.
Being a boss never changed him one
bit. Peace to his ashes.
Our general president called meet
ing of the general executive board in
indianapolis for December 2, but since
the cruel war is ended he has called
it off. And there is no one better
pleased than Connolly, who has no de-
sire to go to a damp, cold, nasty eli
mate as the East is in December.
The BARRIERS are still on strike.
Look for the union shop card in the
shop you patronize.
Just about the time we got ready
and started to give the scab bosses a
lacing by going to the different unions
ASKING unelT moral support, WHICH we
have got, the "fiu" broke out again
and stopped US. But we will be there
with bells on when it's over.
We wonder if Herb George remem-
bers when he was the editor of the
Road in the days of Governor Waite
when he was middle Of the roader.
If the boys nowadays could see the
old copies of the Road they surely
would say Herb was an honest to
goodness /. W. w.
Business Agent Crum of the Engi-
neers Local No. 1 tells US his local has
placed fine of IS on any Of their
members patronizing a scab barber
shop. That's handing it to Sweeney
in real American style.
George Daily was visitor from
, Castle Rock or Castle Garden this
week. He is another lad who would
not scab. Says he expects to be a
member from that county in the legis-
lature some day.
It's funny how the scab bosses would
not pay US $50 guarantee, but they
offer the scabs, who would take our
places, $22.50 per week guarantee.
Several of the boys are laid up with
the "fiu," but no deaths are recorded
We are still paying them their SIC
per week sick benefits just the same.
All the BARRIERS formely at Moi
fits shop are now in the Quincy Bar.
ber shop at 1914 Seventeenth street
Look them up-all star actors. They
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
MEN
CONGRATULATED
CONDUCT OF CAMPAIGN
DESERVES CREDIT.
Confidence Is Established Among
Employers by Safe and Sane
Handling of Their De-
mands.

The Tramway men are to be con-
graduated on their recent campaign
for an increase of wages. Altho
very young organization, mature coun-
sci prevailed in their deliberation and
a strike was averted and the awards
granted them have given universal
satisfaction to the men.
Strikes must only be resorted to as
last means and it is often hard to
make members of new unions under
stand when the point has really been
reached. Very often the members for
get how long and how gradually they
have drifted into the unbearable con-
ditions and when time finally comes
for action they expect results too
quick and if not in sight at once they
strike before all avenues of negotia-
tions are closed In this case, how
ever, the grievance has been handled
judiciously and the leaders deserve
the credit therefor. And more SO be-
cause the results have proved SO sat
isfactory.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30

can be no reduction of wages, at least
| irf the field of common labor.
Likewise, as to the wages paid
skilled mechanics, considering the
preparation for the work and the value
the colossal fortunes gained by others
of the product turned out, as well as
from their energy and skill, in my
opinion no disinterested person who
has made a careful study Of the ques-
tion can honestly say that wages of
skilled craftsmen in general are too
high today, even for peace time.
S'The fact is that on account of
economic repression of various kinds,
workers prior to the war were not in
position to secure anything like the
fair fruits of their efforts from en-
ployers. War necessity, shortage of
labor supply, accelerated movement in
trade union organization and a desire
upon the part of the government, as
well as many large employers, to deal
justly with workers, all have operated
to bring wages to the present general
standard.
"When the cost of necessities of life
diminishes to a pre-war level (Which
l doubt will occur within less than five
years., then the workers in the aver
age industry will be receiving only a
fair return for their work, if present
wage standards are rigidly maintain
ed. Otherwise not.
"The reconstruction problems in in
dustry are manifold and must be met
in the highest spirit of fairness and
accommodation. To throw the whole
subject into the realm of bitter con-
troversy at this time will make the
task of allocating the industrial struc-
ture exceedingly difficult. None but
the thoughtless have failed to observe
the sweep of ultra-radicalism thruout
the world; call it what you will That
it has roots in this country cannot be
denied, and the situation must be faced
by our common citizenship in spirit
of breadth and clear understanding.
"lf America can handle its indus
trial and economic problems with JUS
tice and fairness and in the period of
reconstruction establish a constructive
program which will lead US along a
broad highway of consideration and
justice for the producing masses, it
will not only bring enduring content
ment and happiness to our people, but
make our country the exemplar of the
rest of the world. I confidently be-
lieve that this great end can and will
be attained.
''f, however, these self-constituted
spokesman of industry (who l refuse
to believe typify the enlightened en-
ployers of the country, in their fat
uous disregard for things as they are,
insist upon reaction as expressed in
their threatened extension of the
hours of labor, wage cutting and
like practices, uthe industrial workers
of the country may take their threats
seriously, make common cause with
the farmers and agricultural laborers
and, thru peaceful political means,
take charge of and operate the gov
ernment solely in the interests of the
producing masses, changing our pres
ent industrial and economic regime
with thoroness and swiftness unpar-
alleled in the history of nations"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
Plumbers

Plumbers Local No. 3 are doing
their bit in the drive to put the war
stamp quota over in Denver. At their
first meeting after the "fu" ban was
lifted the local voted to purchase 5000
worth of war savings stamps, or baby
bonds. All pledges made by the mem
bers of Local Union No. 8 have been
oversubscribed.
The committee on the smoke fund
will send their members Christmas
smokes. Eight of them are overseas
and twenty-five are in this country.
The "fu" in its ravages has claimed
one more of the members of No. B.
Brother Frank Maxfeld, one Of the
old members who stood pat during
our last struggle against the open
shop from 1908 to 1913.
Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
SHALL THE EIGHT HOUR DAY PREVAIL ?
FRANK WALSH OF THE NATIONAL WAR LABOR
BOARD ANSWERS WILLIAM H. BARR.
the Closing of the War.

In commenting upon the speech of
William H. Barr, president of the Ma
tional Founders Association, before
that organization in New York recent
ly, in which he maintained that the
eight-hour day in American industry
| should be abolished and wages reduced
to pre-war level, Frank P. Walsh,
joint chairman of the national war la
Dor board, said:
Il consider it most deplorable that
Immediately following the patriotic
outburst of our people over the victor
ious close of the war that a man, as
suming to speak for large employers,
should have for his first utterance that
the workers of America must be de-
prived of the eight-hour day; implying
that the eight-hour day was something
that was extended to labor as a war
| measure.
'The fact is that the fine thought
of this country, in both the ranks of
workers, employers and the general
public, is with the declaration which
President Wilson made almost five
years ago, to the effect that society
had reached the point where it was
insistent in it's demand that no man
should be compelled to work over
elSHl HouTS d udy III orueT W earn d
| living.
"This was not, even at that COM
paratively early date, an arbitrary an
nouncement, but simply declaration
of a palpable economic and physiolog
ical fact: That mems best effort and
fullest life can only be accomplished
when he is not taxed beyond his ply
sical strength by his daily task and
when he has sufficient time for his
mental development and recreational
needs, all of which are a necessary
basis for useful citizenship.
"The so-called basic eight-hour day,
which is criticised as being a mere
scheme for raising wages, will disap-
pear when the actual eight-hour day
is installed with a fair living wage
for eight hours work. When men in
sist upon working more than eight
hours a day it is because they cannot
make enough to live upon in comfort
during eight hours.
"As to wages: 1t may be a start
ling fact to some, but nevertheless the
research of our government shows con-
clusively that prior to the war the
great majority of the common labor
ers of the country were earning far
below enough to live upon.
"The deficiency was made by pub
lie and private charities, so that the
community as a whole carried the
heaviest burden of the cost of indus
try With the increased cost of living
during the war, it was found that the
lowest possible wage upon which a
worker and his family could subsist
in health and reasonable comfort was
1914 cents per hour; this, of course,
based upon the actual eight-hour day.
"The national war labor board fixed
the minimum rate for common labor at
421s cents per hour, bare subsist-
ence wage. If the industries of the
country are to be on a self-sustaining
basis after the war and common labor
ers are not to be forced to live in part
upon charity, it is obvious that there
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
go over the top financially every

go over the top financially every
week
The Nevada, Billy Bucks old shop,
is doing fine. Lynch, Heck, OFT, Trei-
628 Seventeenth street.
We placed six shop cards in the
past ten days. Look them all up. No
matter where you live, they all bear
the emblem of the American eagle.
Clint C. Houston made US social
call this week. Glad to see him. We
are not personally acquainted with
the new editor Of The Bulletin, Mr..
Moser, but maybe Fred Vessel will
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of The Mntrix
Mines Company will be held nt the special
Seventeenth and Arapahoe streets, Denver.
Colorado, on Monday, the "a day Of De,
cember. A. d., 1ols. at the hour q
directors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
OSCAR ANDERSON,
Secretary.
First publication Nov. 2, 1913.
Last publication Nov. 30. 1913.
published in The Denver Labor Bulletin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
AS MAN TO MAN.

"Your wife says you have her ter
rorized."
Honest, Judge"
81 do not ask you this in my Off
cial capacity, but as man to man. Do
you understand?
eyes, your honor"
"What's your secret ?"-Kansas
City Journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
A PROPER START.

$50 your husband refused to buy
you an automobile?"
mot exactly refused; he said l
ought first to become familiar with
machinery in general, so he bought
me a sewing machine" Boston Tran
script.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-19
ARRAIGNED IN
DISTRICT COURT
Those Who Were Indicted by thu
Grand Jury Were Given Chance
to Plead Before
Court.

Defendants in the district court, who
were indicted by the grand jury Wed
nesday, were arraigned today before
Judge Hamilton. Zeb.- Stoneking was
given three days in which to plead to
the charge of larceny against him,
and J: E. Craig was appointed to de-
fend Easley. Perry Fuller was ar
raigned and G. Lloyd Norman was ap-
pointed to defendJoe Bastendorf, both
charged with larceny
G. l.. Norman was appointed to de-
fend Roy Leach and Frank Ward,
charged with breaking and entering,
and John E. Craig will take care of the
defense of Ed Drum, charged with for
gerry. Owen Real, charged with sell
ing Intoxicating liquors. waived ar
raignment. JOS. Hickey and G. w.
Brown, charged with breaking and en-
tering, waived arraignment.