davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31
ATTORNEY.
n NJ. ADAMS. practice in all courts
Office, io2lz West Okla. Ave.
Phone 4i4.
ATTORNEY,
DISTANCE FROM GUTHRIE
PAGE SIX

~ n y X y p x y X X y
NJ In order TO be OF Service in re- =
N locating in industry the men ~ho =
y went into the army at the call Of x
y their country. the Daily Leader =
" will publish for any soldier seek x
y Ing a position In civilian life an y
" advertisement not exceeding IS =
g.words In one issue free Of charge. =
" Manufacturers and business \
~ In helping them SECURE most DE. =
n slrsblc employees. y
II X " M " " v q W u 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

FOR RENT-A seven room house. on
two lots. good garden spot. vel
barn. gas- On West Side Also :
room modern house on Eas- Side Ro,.
kneeland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

FOR RENr-7-room modern house
Adults only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

FOR RENT-Sieeping rooms. s;e F
Harrison Phone Gs2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

FOR RENT connecting unfurnish
al rooms. 2i3 IL r Oklahoma
over gas office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

FOR SALE a rebuilt Saxon. five
passenger car. This car has been
sompleiely ovprhauled. new top. new
seat covers. newly painted: an ideai
for for family. priced low: will take
Ford in on sale Trahand's Garage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

MAN and wife wants 10 work on farm
and raise some share crop. "a COZ
" Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

FOR SALE 4 room nousc. . lots. close
90 University SNoo Part cash d..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-l6o acres land for rent
See owner az 3ia East Oklahoma
Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

BkGiNNINs on Tuesday. A-il :. al
oar new stand. Ne viii sell our furni-
fure az much less price than here be-
fore There VII be one price only
Collar Furniture Co
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
RIAL EsTATE-FOR sALE


REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE
ToR sALE-HOUsE Ar 1925 WEST
Il second St.. S2,lOO. Inquire T2i Madi-
son street. apro-eod.lzt
IrOR sALE-LOT 5OxiOO on SIXTH ST.
II between Br0ome and Rodney SITS APP
ply 1901 W Eighth 81. aprs-6t.
XIyANTED-To SELL OR TRADE
w property In Philadelphia for property
in Wilmington. Apply Ill y. Jackson st.
apIii-o''
IOR sALE-wooDwARD ADDITION
Il 10 Roselle: desirable building lots, ..
90 and ~ foot front Phone J596-R-f.
mar2f-1m.
FOR SALE
A house Of II rooms. bath. porch and
heater veef eide few minutes Of Tenth
and Market SITS.
CAUFFlEL Sc BALDWIN
Phone 69u. Eleventh and Tatnall SITS.
5-RoOM SPECIAL. Sf7oO-wEsT SIDE.
This property is In a good neighborhod,
and has gas, modern bath. porch, cemcnted
cellar with dfain connected with sewer.
family $500 cash down required. For fur
ther information, see
NJ. w. VAUGHN
Phone ois. 0i4 Orange st.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12

60 feet, southeast Of Tatnall street;
$500; John T. Perkins from William
S. Almond.
Union street east side co feet north
Of Seventh street; 500; Luiggl Petrucci
from Paolo LAURA and wife
Front street between Market and
King streets; 1883; Bessie B. Keane
from The Berks County Trust Co.
Seventh street, No. 92i east; William
J. Traub formerly William J. slaugh-
ter, from Harry Slaughter.
Van Buren street, 70 feet, north from
north side Sycamore street; Veronica
Calata from Lora Z. Perry.
Franklin street, IFS feet north OF
Second street; Samuel H. Ripsky and
wife. from Oaias Braunstein and wife
S3iOO.
West side Of Talnall street between
Seventh and Eighth; Samuel Biddle,
from Francis Joseph Thielman; $3.50.
West side Of French street with the
southerly side OF Fifth street; Harry
]. Winkler from Anna NJ. Winklor,
500.
Easterly side Tweniy-seventh, % feet
southcrly side Of Enterprise street;
James w. Davidson from Charles r..
Reese and wife; $500.
Souiherly side OF Tenth street with
easterly side OF Pine street; Harry B.
Jett and wife from Walter D. Cooper
and wife; $500.
Easterly side Van Buren street, I feet
from Sycamore street; Lora +. Perry,
from Anton SOlata and wife; s..
Marshall street, 81 feet easterly side
Of Cedar street; Wladyslaw Ozaiowski
and wife from Stanley l.. Soboclnski,
$3.50.
Souiherly side Ninth street, easterly
side Grant avenue; Woodlavn Trus-
tees Inc. from Matthew Stonger and
wife; 500.
Easterly side OF Adams street % feet
from the southerly side OF Elm street,
Frank Bogulsewski and wife from
Hiram Nerger; SiS2j.
SOuiherly side Of Maple street, east
erly side OF Franklin street; Anthony
.Delesandro and wife from Felix's Geewi-
cki and wife; $500.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
Fielder & Ripka
FOR SALE

FOX SALE
Tenth and Adams sts. 10 Il, r, T. II, 5000
f23 :. Broomo ST., r. Il, Y, II.
on Lobdell ST.. q houses, r. s.
2jth and Carter Sts., r, B, p. H.. 80 200
2ith and Jessup Sts.. n, Is. +. II. s.. 100
1920 10 % dupont St. II, B, each. 81 800
end and Lammot ST., z Il ..........S 81 coo
1910 Lancaster Ave, Z r. r, r. II.
fi5 Lombard St, r., S ............S1 800
s0I Lombard ST., Q X. b.
1900 Gilpin Ave- z r. r.
22nd 4 Jefferson sts r. . r, y, II 81. 900
s3l kirkwood ST.. r. store. Make offer.
1000 Pine ST.. X. B, r.
Sixth and Rodney SITS. $ r., B. Z, IT. 81 500
1923 Shallcross Ave. o X, r, p VI.
oath and Tatnall Sts.. r. b. =. H.. 80, 100
18th and Tatnall Sts, opt. and store.
Goth and Van Bu-en sfs.. 10 r, j. p. II.
ESQ Nand0vcr Ave-. g r, B, y, H.
10 :. Van Buren St. II, B.
Fifth Ave. o Y. b. =. U..........S2.S0 500
sth and Tatnall SITS. store and dwell. .Ss,O 900
18th and Tatnan SITS. r. y, y. n.
2jth and Washington Sts., Il, b, II,
iis W. 18Th ST.. R. b. P. II. 'Sl'OOO
2ith and Carter SITS, . r, b. p. $500
w m. V. Montgomery
9i0is orange Street
d. & a. $40. Open Tues and Sat Ewes.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
CHOICE PLACES

OilOlOE LAOEO
go Rodney St.. S rooms and improvements.
SJ0i Market St, 10 rooms and improvements.
ll0l Elm St, rooms and improvements 4
1871 w. 2nd St., rooms and improvements.
l4lo y. Jackson St., rooms and improve
ments
30 S. Franklin ST.. rooms and improve.
ments.
1928 W. 4th St, rooms and improvements
205 Woodlawn Ave, rooms and improve.
ments
si2 Harrison St., . rooms and improve
1913 W. 9th ST.. 10 rooms and improvements
1874 TO IS Reed St. rooms and improve.
ments; $500 cash.
1884 w. 4th St. o rooms and improvements
501 $. Jackson St., Q rooms and improve
mentE.
2 Sixth Ave. rooms and improve
ments: sacrifice.
Fourth Ave. rooms and improve
ments: sacrifice.
go KirkwoOd St. rooms and improve
ments; sacrifice.
925 kirkwood St. 9 rooms and improve
mcnts; sacrifice.
432 +. 7th ST.. 9 rooms and improvement
42o Taylor St. s rooms and improvements
sacrifice .....-.,,.pts /
For further particulars call "ii'o
phone
MUNDY & CO.,
Bell Phone 7f46 tO8 Marhet Re,,s
Real Estate. Mortgages, lnsnianeess,, TX ~ Nsn'''
omen Every Evening Unui Ocio0A'
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
FOR SALE

2620 West ST., somi-detached; G n, B. p,
II. possession April 4.
West 10Th St. detached. r. B. p. hot
water heat, room for garage; inn
mediate possession.
18th and Market, apartments, i3 r.,
baths, porclvs, heater.
Both 81. near West 81, n. n. p, n,
gas and electricity. laundry, hard
wood nO0rs'
JOT ~ Broome ST., or. b. p. IT.
3ist and jefferson sis.. square plan, z
r, b, =. II; early possession.
West St., near 18Th. Z n. b, =. n.
West attn ST., near Madison, 40 Il B, II.
1929 w. 2nd, G r, B.
Clayton St., near 9th. 3 n, p, p, ".
1910 Lancaster Ave, . r. b, II. garage
Van Buren ST., near Shalloross, r, b.
p. n.
7th and Rodney sts, 81 n, b. p, II
large lot.
2i2i Lsmotte St.. Z r, $500.
Store and Dwelling, 3rd and jefferson
s n, b. garage.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
BUNGALOWS
Within % Hours After the
"EDICT"

was issued on the Hamilton Park bunea-
lows we sold one. Now the owners ulfi-
matum Is that the last remaining bunca-
low must 20 az once. Hundreds Of PEOPLE
have called 70 inquire where Hamilton PARK
Is. Il is a democratic little suburb. be-
tween Eden Park and Rose Hin, about II
minutes out on New Castle trolley. Get
on at Center street and ask for Mr. Hen
dirk, the owner, who will be waiting for
win be made 20 suit the buyer. Photo
graph az the Office
We sold the beautiful home OF sfr. wier.
GIL W. 20th ST., yesterday, but here Is an
other, s. 4. Corner Of 10th and Washington
Sts.. large, light and airy rooms, gas and
electricity, large bath. expensive and at
tractlve lighting fixtures. beautiful recep-
uon hall large plot, space for garage, nice
porch, etc
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
REAL EsTaTE-ron SALE

COLoRED HOME BUYERS
We have two houses for sale, convenient.
" located, one east and one west Of Mar
ket St Both are In good neighborhoods
$1,000 cash down required on each house
ono house has o rooms and bath, the other
has rooms aud bath.
NJ. w. VAUGHN
Real Estate. Mortgages Insurance.
Phone niS Ola orange 81.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12

FOR SALE
62i Orange St. 10 r. y. IT,
1925 West St. u II. b. p, II.
alf Jefferson ST., Apts.. r, B, II W.
at7 Adams ST.. 3 X, B. Z. II.
400 Van Burcn St., store and dwelling.
107-O9 Connell St, g r, b. . p, II.
237 y. Broome ST.. 10 X, h. > p. II.
go y. Broome St, 10 X. b, =, II.
sos s. Broome St. "a II. II, p, IL
1903 n. BroOne 81, 10 r, 2 h. ? p, II.
ll3 Fulton St.. s Z, b, 7, II.
zoos Wawaset Ave. s X. B, 4, II.
ISIS Union St. K, b. p.
202i Delaware Ave, 10 r, u. p, II W.
1006-10 Pine St, 6 r, d.
3O2 +. Eleventh St, G Il. Il.
241t Madison ST.. r. r, p. II
3O2 w. 18th ST., r, B. =. II.
500 W. 20th St. r, b, p, II.
100 s. Franklin ST.. 6 II, b. p, II.
11G-1is S. BrOome ST.. @ r, r, p. II.
We have several homes in the 1900 block
on Pine street, consisting OF ten rooms
bath, porch and heater. that are positive
bargains, excellent condition; possession
80 DAYS.
j. HOWARD GORDON.
Phone 6s0J. g15 orange Sc.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Ewes. Z to $50.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
GOOD kEWS

Hany New Britain Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. Good news travels fast" and the Rany bad back sufferers in New Brit n are glad to learn where relief may se found. Many a lame, weak and zching back is bad no more, thanks A Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens Se telling the good news of their ex- &erience with this tested remedy. Here an example worth reading: @ Mrs A. J. Leonard, 103 Colum bia Erect, New Britain, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are not new remedy
 nae, for I have tested their value & d 5know they are just as represented. N suffered from attacks of kidney &ouble and felt tired out and run
 VII. My back aehsd almost con- < antly and my kid&eys acted irregu-
 Fly l used Doans Kidney Pills for
 csc attacks and they always helped
 bytstrengthening my back and kid
 ys. T know Deans are worthy of
 trialp by anyone having kidney trou-
 soc at all dealers. Foster -MiIburn
 k, Mfrs, Buffalo. q. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Fat People l Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get a small @ox oA oil of korein at the druggists Follow plain directions under $100 guarantee Shat yeh reduce 10 to 60 lbs, more, you desire. New book tells all &out reducing weight quickly, pleasantly
 &stingly, in plain wrapper, free; write < Korein Co, N A-719, Station r, New *&brk, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

Halifax, N. S., July 1O.-The R-34
 Fas reported by the Harrington wire
 kss station as within range at Il B clock aF1lifax time GO o'clock New Hork time.) -... .--t.
 Harrington is 127 miles southwest of k ere. .%1 g-..... ...
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Washington Report.

Washington, July 10.-The British Edirlgible RIA was 345 miles due east Ipf New York on her return trip to 8scotland at 7:10 a. m., Washington a in1e today, according to a radio mes Rage to the navy department. The @ness age said E A "R-34 position at 11:10 G. M. T., E ati ade' 40.15 north; longitude 65.50
 kvest.'' ''@
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

@ Boston, July 10.-The R-34 was re- Sported 55 miles south of Marthas Vineyard island at a. m., in q radio
 1n essag ge received here. Martha's Vine @Sard is off the southern coast of Mas S6acha asetts.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Everything Going Well.

we'll. Everythihg~~~- .g"- > ~
 The third message, c,..zlt at .4E B. m, said the dirigible was~~4..,1< in . such rapid progress that wireless sig } nal sent here had become unreadable k This in essagc read: 't Sign unreadable due to rapid in
 crease of distance and speed and at statics.'
Williams news., 1919-05-02
MAY 9TH, VIC
 TORY LOAN HOLIDAY

Mrs. A. Sine, county chair man of the Woman's Fifth Lib- erty Loan Committee, has re- ceived a telegram from the state chairman, announcing a proclamation made by acting governor, Mitt Sims, setting aside Tuesday, May sixth as a legal holiday. The day is to be known as Victory Loan Vol unteer day, and all places of business are called upon to sus- pend usual occupations and lend their influence and efforts as volunteer solicitors to aid our state in meeting it's obliga- tions in helping to raise the vic tory loan.
Williams news., 1919-05-02
WILLIAMS LACGING IN
 9TH LIBERTY LOAN

It will be necessary for Will Hams to wake up and get back of the Fifth Liberty Loan with her old time push, if she is to maintain the high record made on all the former loans. There are indications of increasing in terest in the loan the last few days, but the town is still in danger of being put on the slackers' roll.
 Coconino county has been asked to raise $290,000. Of this amount, $55,0OO is 'appor- toned to Williams. On Tues day Grand Canyon had turned in $5,25O in subscriptions, and Williams $5,75O.OO. This is showing which the people of Williams will never allow to continue. We are going over the toponce more, but it is time for all local patriots to awake and get back of the loan with the determination of putting it across.
Williams news., 1919-05-02
WILLIAMS BASE BALL
 TEAM IS ORGANIZED

Tuesday evening a large number of Williams Base Ball enthusiasts met at the Suitana Barber Shop and organized the Williams Base Ball Club for the coming season.
 MT. F. c. Scoville, of the Git izens Bank, was elected as Manager of the club and Chas. M. Proctor as Captain of the team.
 It was decided to give a dance on Saturday May 10th, for the purpose of securing some of the necessary starting expense money.
 Williams has the makings of one of the best amateur teams in this part of the state, so lets get behind the boys and show them that we want a Ball Team.
 The Club already has numer- ous requests from neighboring towns for games, already, and expects to have the team in shape for the first game in less than two weeks.
 A base ball ground much nearer to town than the old enc, has been secured, and is being put in condition for business.
Williams news., 1919-05-02
FFREE GARDEN SEEDS

Our ArizOna Congressman, Hon. Carl Hayden, has secured a large supply of garden seeds to be distributed free to the people of Williams and vicini- ty. The seeds were sent in care Of the Williams Commercial Club. Any one wishing some of these seeds for their garden may secure the same bv arnlv- ing to the secretary of the Club, F.. c. Scoville, at the Citizens bank.
Williams news., 1919-05-02
Mrs. Serrano, a Suicide

About five A. M., on the 24th instant, at Seligman, Mrs. Clar- ita Serrano. 21 years old, com mitted suicide. When her hus- band, who is employed by the Santa Fe, returned from his nights work, she asked him for his revolver. He asked her what she wanted it for. She replied, E1'll show you" She placed the revolver to her right temple and fired, dying instantly. The body was bro+ to Williams and inferred in the local cemetery, on Friday. Her mother is Mrs. Margarita Tor reg, of Williams, and Mrs. Ser rano's girlhood days were spent here Her many friends were shocked to hear of her death, and sympathize with the fam fly.
Williams news., 1919-05-02
Another shipment of those lovely hats for children have arrived at the
 Racket Store

About a hundred persons partook of the hospitality of the Odd Fellows last Saturday evening at their ball. Barnes Orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. There was a short program of vocal solos and readings. The drill team of the Williams lodge of Daughters of Rebekah gave an exhibition of their work, which reflected credit on the captain, Mrs. Mabel Easton. A delicious supper was served in the ban ouet room, at eleven o'clock. The celebration was in honor of the centennial anniversarv Of the Odd Fellows organiza- tion.
Williams news., 1919-05-02

in the said Town to-wit, one at the front door of the Town Hall of the said Town. one at the Post-Office in said Town, and one at a public post at the corner Bill Williams and Third Streets in said Town, a full true and correct copy of the within Ordinance, and that the same was by me left posted in a conspicuous place at each and all of the said places.
 PETER M. SHAFER Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 4th day of April. 1919. My commission expires Feb. 2S, 1920.
 X. N. STEEVES,
 Notary Public.
Williams news., 1919-05-02
M. E. CHURCH SERVICES Sunday, May 4th.

Sunday school, 10 A. M. Musical program at all serv- ices.
 Sermon Theme, II A. M., "The Living Christ and World Redemption. Evening Services 8 P. M. theme '@The Worldwide Spread of Christianity, the Greatest Safe guard to Democracy"
 Special music.
 All are cordially invited to all SerVceS.
 THE PASTOR
Williams news., 1919-05-02

MT. and Mrs. J. Gilson, son John, and daughter. arrived Monday from Yunna. Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, son James, and niece Margaret Lee, accompanied them home. Mrs. Gilson and Mrs. Kennedy were the dele gates from the Williams lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, to the assembly, at Yuma. They re- port a very enjoyable time. James Kennedy, Jr., and Mar garet Lee have spent several months visiting with relatives in Phoenix.
Williams news., 1919-05-02

present and future leaders. The first thing to do now is to look over our vicinity and secure for office the active, clear-thinking, young women, and put each in the place best suited to. her a. bility and environment.
 MRS. K. W. WILLIAMS
Williams news., 1919-05-02
LIBERTY SPECIAL HELPED

The Liberty Special train ar rived in Williams on schedule and was greeted by a very large crowd of patriots. Both the trophies and the speaking held the attention of the deep ly interested audience and a determination to put the 9TH Loan across could be felt grow ing stronger among the listen CTS. The good effect of explain ing the need of the loan is ap- parent from the increased num- Der of subscriptions coming in since the visit of the specal-
Williams news., 1919-05-02
MARSHAL GIBSON
 WRITES FROM FRANCE

April II, 1919
 Sable, France My dear mother and folks at home:
 Ia am some happy boy this afternoon for I have just received the Williams News and the Buckeye News and two . dear letters from you and sis ter. Sure was glad to hear from you and that you folks are all we'll. It sure is a pleas ure to hear from you and get the home papers.
 I am we'll as usual and get ting along fine. I am billet or derly to day. All I have to do is to watch the equipment and sweep the floor Having my work done I am answering your letters in my spare time. To- morrow I go back to the park. We take turns at staying at the billet each day.
 You would sure laugh if you could see me sitting here writ ing. I've got a water bucket turned upside down, with blade of a shovel lying on it for a desk, and am sitting on a stretcher. We'll, as the saying is Necessity is the mother of invention" We are expecting to move on to another billet so we haven't fixed this one up any yet.
 I was reading the letters in the home paper, from Lloyd Wolfe and Henry Johnson. They were sure interesting. I agree with them both when it comes to carrying a full pack and taking hikes. For I came to France as a machine gunner, SC that I have an idea what it is. It may look easy, but i:: isn't, for it gets to be hard work. -L..E
 It has been raining here ev- cry dav for several days. I wish it would clear up for rainy weather isn't very good in the automobile business, especially when ones garage is the whole out doors.
 We are pretty we'll equipped for we have our own machine shop right with us. The ma chine shop is mounted on a Nash quad truck, and consists of lathe, drillpress and emery wheel and motor to run the machines with. We have an- other truck with work bench and spare parts on it. It serves as a stock room.
 We are repairing the 77th division cars getting them ready to turn in. For the di- vision leaves for home some time this month. I thought for awhile that we would get to go with them, but no chance. So mother don't be sure about your boy getting home this summer, for there is lots of automobile work to be done over here, and it requires me- chanics to do it. As they have me listed as one, I don't have any idea when I will be home, but let us hope that it won't be very long
 see in the New York Herald where they are enlisting volun- teers to come over here and re- lieve the boys. I sure would like to see some of them relieve the Motor Transportation Co.
 I am like Henry. the road between. Flagstaff and Will Hams would look pretty good pretty good to me. There is nothing except my work that l can get interested in over here.
 Some of the boys say, "Why don't you put in for a pass to Paris or some of the other cit ies, and see some of France?" I've seen all of France I want to see. The little city want to go to is Williams, Ariz. I am tired of this country and want to see U. s. A., now that it's all over. I had a desire to cross the Atlantic and I still have that desire.
 l sure wish I could see Herb ert while he is at Breast. But no chance of me getting a pass as we will probably move again O Ln11t tha I Qfh c. [