davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
Put Land to Use and Everybody
Gains

Put Land to Use and Everybody
Gains
The plan which have presented to
Congress means that we shall put
this land to use. That is where the
country gains. 1t means that it shall
be put into condition by the soldiers
after they have been mustered out.
That is where the soldier gains. Every
man who has been in the ranks of
the army or the navy shall have an
opportunity to go on to one of these
projects and have a job in building
dam or ditch or leveling land or
pulling up stumps, building dikes,
clearing land, building houses or
roads or fences.
Can Select Complete Farm In
Any Cline
This means that when the boy
reaches New York he goes back
home for time, meets his people,
and then is given a chance to take
Continued on page 81
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
Grain Inspector
To Hold Meeting

Chief deputy Grain Inspector j.
A. McGovern will hold meeting at
the Court House in Williston on Sat-
urday to discuss and lay before the
grain raisers of this community the
plans for marketing and grading of
grains for the coming year under the
new rulings. This meeting should
be of interest to all of the farmers
and they should make plans to at
tend tbs meeting and gain some good
from the instructions Mr.. McGovern
has to offer.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
CHAS, 4. MANSFIELD
PASRtS away NED.
WELL KNOWN IN COMMUNITY
REGISTER OF U. s. LAND u
OFFICE FOR 6 YEARS

A severe shock came to the peo.
pie of Williston yesterday morning
when it was learned that Charles
Mansfield had died suddenly. Mr.
Mansfield was apparently in good
health and had been seen by many
of his friends the evening before his
death. He arose in the morning and
became stricken with hemorrhage of
the brain which proved fatal before
aid could reach him.
Charles Andred Mansfield was born
August 3, 1861 at Amelia, Ohio. He
was married October 5th, 1881 to
Miss Kate Dustin at Batabia,. Ohio,
where they were both living at the
time. To this union was born two
sons, William and Robert, who are
both now engaged in business in the
city of Chicago. In 1899 they moved
to Chicago where Mr.. Mansfield was
engaged in the publishing business
till 1905 when they moved to Will
liston.
When they first came to this city
Mr.. Mansfield was engaged by the
firm of G. NJ. Hedderich & Co., till
six years ago when he was appoint
ed Receiver of the U. S. Land Of
flee and has held that position ever
since.
Mr.. Mansfeld's death is severe
loss to the community as he was a
man that took active interest in the
welfare and the upbuilding OF the
community and during his stay here
has made a host Of friends who sim
cerely mourn his loss.
He leaves wife, two children,
William Mansfield and Robert Mans
field, both of Chicago and one broth
er Will Mansfield of Denver, Col.
The funeral will be held from the
Mansfield apartment at the La Due
Court Friday afternoon at 2 =. M.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
W|LLSTON CO. {
IS on WAY HOME
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION SAYS
MEN HAVE SAILED FROM
FRANCE

A dispatch from Washington yes
terday afternoon, stated that the 41st
division, which includes the 164th
infantry complete, has sailed from
France and is expected to arrive in
New York or Newport News before
February 20. The 164th includes the
greater part of Co. E. of Williston.
AS the company was broken up after
they reached France it is but guessing
how many Of the Williston boys will
ccroe back at this time.
Since then there has been action
on the part of the government to le-
assemble the old National Guard
regiments, and it is supposed that
more of the men are with the l64th
now s .....
Letters from tho, men of the old
Company E., say that mast of the
pTiv.,+es and corpora.s were taken t.,
ether divisions, and that few remain.
The units of the 164th United
States Infantry regiment, which for
merly comprised the North Dakota
National Guard and the officers in
command, many of whose members
will return this month are as follows ::
Company "A'', Bismarck.
Company 3D." Fargo.
Company &C." Grafton.
Company 3D. Minot.
Company e." Williston.
Company "F," Mandan.
Company "G,' Valley City.
Company Ill.," Jamestown.
Company "1,' Wahpeton.
Company "K," Dickinson.
Company "L," Hillsboro.
Company "M," Grand Forks.
Machine Gun company, Grand
Forks; Headquarters company, Hills
boro; Supply company, Grafton; !;
Hospital company, Lisbon; Band,
Lisbon.
Col. John H. Frame, Grafton COM
manding; Lieut.. Col. G. c. Grafton,
Fargo.
First battalion: Companies "B,"
&C." IT," and H." Major Frank s.
Henry, Valley City, commanding.
Second batsllion: Companies a."
"F," H." and "K," Major J.. NJ.
Hanley, Mandan, commanding.
Third battalion: Companies &C."
3D." "E," "M," and Machine Gun
Co., Major C. B. Boyd, Hillsboro,
commanding.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

The Schubert Concert. Company
composed of three charming young
women who have attained a reputa-
tion in the musical world will ap-
pear under the auspices Of the
Saladity Girls Of the Catholic church
at the Armory next Thursday even
ing, February goth. A dance will
be given after the musical which will
be free to those who purchase tick
cts for the musical. 35-2t.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

Ray Hyde returned to W1lliston
last night from Baltimore, Nd, for
! abort visit here. Ray has seen &C.
tive service abroad and was wound
"a during his service in France. He
- here on 4 short furlough and ex-
nects to return to Baltimore before
being discharged.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

A treat is in store for the music
lovers Of Williston when the Schu-
bert Concert Co., appears at the
Armory Thursday evening February
goth. under the auspices Of the Sa-
dality Girls. The tickets will be sold
by the local organization and those
who purchase these tickets will be ad-
mitted free to dance which will DO
given after the concert. 35-2t>
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
A MODEL FARM FOR EVERY YANk
SOLDIER IS PLAN OF UNCLE SAM
RECLAMATION OF MILLIONS OF BY UNCLE SAM WILL PER
NIT LECTION HOMESTEAD IN ANY CLINE
GOVERNMENT WOULD FINANCE PROJECT

Interior has asked Congress
Reclamation
gate
planned Secretary in following article:
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

W. B. Overson left for Minneapolis
on business on Tuesday Of this week.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

Hylda Polling of Hanks is in the
city today transacting business.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

NJ
Valley
crete river dows
Agriculture modern
productions oil
but
Lane service for returned soldiers
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09
RiDs FOR HIGHWAY CULvERTs

Bids will be received by tho Board
Of County Commissioners OF Rio
Grands County. Colorado. up TO
twelve o'clock noon OF Saturday tho
9Th day OF August, 1919, for tho
construction Of three concrete high
way culvefts ~ follows:
Two OF the culverts are to be To-
Gated on State Highway No. So.
commonly known N the 0unbarrel
Road. south Of Monte V'sta-one
OF which In located at or near the
center line Of Section IL. Of 3s-7.
about two miles south OF Monte Wis
Ia. and the second one Ia to be To-
Gated about one mile south Of the
above mentioned point. The third
culvert II to he located OIL the Sol
diers' Home road across the Lariat
Ditch at the Robert Kerry ranch.
All bids should Include the fur
nishing OF all material and complete
construction Of tho culvertD. Plans
and specifications can be seen at
the ONCE OF w. w. Reilly. County
Surveyor. at Monte Vista. Colorado.
The Board OF County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
All bids should be marked Bids
for Highway Culvert3" and ad-
dressed to wv. ". Wright. Chair
man. Board OF County Commission
ers. Monte Vista. Colorado"
Published August Is. 1919
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09
COLORED LIGHTS NOW
READY FOR STAMPEDE

On Thursday and Friday Of
this week. the Colorado Power
company men were busy
strin.inY the wires for the de-
corativc lighting for the big
Stampede next week.
Every light that Mr.. Max.
well. the manager could pos
sibly get hold Of has been se-
cured for the occasion.
Red. white and blue. nation
al colors and the colors Of the
Old Trail Roads association
will be- used for the globes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09
>OLDlEits' SAILORS AND
MARINES ATTENTION

Tho Committee requests that VIZ
all help In the Parad" ON the 18th
aud il,h Tn, Parade viii start
at the East end Of Fuiicn widcr Park
and every Soldier. Sailor and Marine
IL requested to- respond To tho call
Uniform. either khaki or q. ID. with
blon-.s for soldiers and fatigue for
sailors and Marines, First call
viii go at 800 A. NJ. Assembly at
s:l5. Let's 20" and help put the
Old Town over In this stampede.
George NJ. Corictt. Mayor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09
the FUN HAS BEGUN
WERE YOU THERE

We're you on the streets
Tuesday evening? II not, you
were the only one who wasn't.
II sure looked like the big
Stampede had already begun.
This was the opening night Of
the merry-go-round and the
Ferris wheel and both were
enjoyed to the highest extent.
D. c. Vale is boasting be-
cause he got a ride on the Fer
rs wheel along with the bear
"Kuthie" who according to
promise, rode and drank her
bottle of pop.
The band gave an unusually
GOOD concert and the musical
treat was enjoyed by q large
{! crowd. After the crowds
!ifed OF the outdoor sports
!Aey went up to the Woodmen
nall and spent the rest of the
evening dancing.
Inc medicine man is also
putting on a good show and
ufew his share of the crowd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09
A BiIliOus Attack.

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
lions. You become cOnstipcted.
The food you eat ferments In your
stomach instead OF iigesting. This
inflames the stomach and causes
nausea. vomiting and a terrible
headache. Take three OF Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will tone
up your liver, clean out your stom-
ach and you will soon be as we'll as
ever. They only cost a quarter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

w. M. Black OF Fort Collins and
C. A. Green OF Monte Vista are in
our city decorating for the big
show next week. They have 1900
pieces OF stock including aass Of
all kind; red, white and blue bunt-
ing and other supplies. Any one
wanting their store fronts decorat-
ed zee Mr.. Vale OF the Commercial
Club.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

We d~sir" In this manner to CT
press our heartfelt thanks and mp
probation Ia the good people OF
Monte Vista for their many acts OF
Kindness during our recent bcrcnve-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 3. Loser
G. NJ. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Reed
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

J " Goodnight went to Colorado
Springs Thursday evening to Join
his wife and daughter for a few days
stay Mrs, Goodknixh, and daughter
ha'. been visiting In Denver and
Colorado Springs
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09
BIDS FOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION

btI'S ro" sspHb SONSbN SSaoN
Bids will be received by the board
Of County Commissioners OF Rio
GrRnde County. Colorado. up to
twelve O'Clock noon Of the eth day
OF August, 1919. for the construc-
ton OF an earth fll on State High
way No. 6S at point about one
quarter OF u mile north of the Town
# Del Norte. Colorado. Plans and
specifications for SAID I'LL can be
seen at the ONCE Of W. W. Reilly.
County Sur-eyor. at Monte Vista,
Colorado.
All bids should be marked Bids
for Road Construction" and ad
dressed to wv. W. Wright, Chair
man. Board OF County Commits
sloners. nonte Vista. Colorado
Published Aug. Is. 1919
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

Glen Miracle. formerly Of this
city, but for some time past with
the Darlington Commission com
pany in Greeley, has returned to
Monte Vista and will be employed
by the Boyle Commission company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. 0rlndioy and
daughter. accompanied by Mrs. n.
y. Grindicy Of Campaign. tlis. have
been visitors In Monte Vista for
several days
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

walter sir.lssl and family For.
fvN Jones wife and two children
and Mrs J " lone. spent last
friday aud Saturday At La lara
Reservoir.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

Mrs J"rmy returned homo rri.
dHy from h-r two weeks. vacation
sp"n, In Denver and IL nov back at
nor work IN fassc,ts, She enjoyed
her visit worry much.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

Paul Warren left Saturday night
for Denver where he will speNd ten
days. From there he will go to st.
Cloud. MINI. to spend his vacation.
He will be away for some time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

Adolph Gaden, c. G. Wickert and
Paul Warren have rsturned from u
two weeks fishing trip up above
Crsede.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

Mrs. Henry Bennett left Tuesday
evening for Wisconsin where she will
make 4 two months visit with re-
latives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

c. X. and o. 8. Sanderson have
extensive hauling this fall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09
John Rawlings IL enjoying . visit
In Pueblo and Denver.

MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Gilbreath spent
Sunday with their son. Carl Oil
breath At Paradise ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

Il, sfaer Carr, who has been A.
N. oookkeeper Of the Great
,.. 'n sugar company for the
Two years arrived Sunday
n. ns to spend his vacation with
mother, Mr.. N. L. Carr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

M. 8. Shackslford one of the en-
ployes Of the 0ulzow tire shop, has
been Ill this week and unable to bs
vt his place OF business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

''u' OF l., Baird. who left here
.'u' three weeks ago for Kansas
=" Aopes OF benefiting his health re-
u letter from him Thursday
e that he was very much I'm
sv'ea' scarcely not being bothered
Wichita.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

MIS- Charles Arson and her bro
"er' A. d. Wright. returned Sun
=" morning from their eastern trip
,'0ulpanied by their brother-in-law,
:" j. =. Stevens. DR.. Stevens in
"aas to remain for sometime In the
,'"ey and plans to buy q farm for
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-09

""' ). H. Boone of Pueblo &C.
N, Ipanied by her daughter, Mrs.
H.. ' harsonn Of Memphis, Tenn.
nohday after having spent
q si Gays with L.. F. Boone at the
D. 8. Home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

men are TO be elected. Each party
holds . seperate election. The pre-
cinct committeeman calls the meet
ing to order at ! O'Clock and two
judges and two clerks are elected.
The meeting continues for two
hours, and longer IL necessary to
give those present at the time OF
closing an opportunity Of voting.
At the close Of the election the
judges canvass the vote and make
| returns to the county auditor.
Each political party conducts its
] own election and any person at
tempting to vote may be challeng-
ed if the party challenged wishes
to vote he must make oath, in writ
ing, that he is a qualified elector of
the precinct he seeks to vote in.
The proposalmen elected meet at
the county seat on November 18th
to elect three state proposalmen to
attend the State convention at
Pierre on December End; on De-
cember 23rd the precinct proposal
men again meet at the county seat
to nominate legislative and county
officers. The primary election I'M
der the Richards law is held on the
Fourth Tuesday in March, 1920.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS
BEING ROBBED ON GRAIN
North Dakota Farmers Getting
Over Fifty Cents Per Bushnl
More Because OF NOnparti.
san League Laws

"Mr. McGovern, grain inspector
and mill manager for North Dakota,
was In South Dakota a few days ago
and took notice Of what the grain
buyers we're doing in this state. In
the section where he was he said the
elevators we're paying $1.87 for 3d.
pound test wheat. The North Dakota
mill is paying 1888 for the same test
making As cents per bushel the
South Dakota farmers in that section
are being cheated out Of It.
In order to veritf or refute
the above statement, this office
sent out a letter to the grain
buyers of the state asking for a
record Of prices paid for wheat
during the week of October 4,
giving test, weight, grade, dock,
name of farmer, date of check,
and on what bank drawn.
Elevators Give Prices
In reply to our circular letter
we received answers from the
elevators at the rate of fifty to a
hundred per day. We have on
our files many hundred replies
giving the name of the farmer
and the other information as
above asked for. In all but a very
few cases the letters indicate
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

Under the hwregulattog the nom
ination and election Of county.
state and national officers, the ini-
tial action will .bA taken next week
Ia the several precincts Of the coun-
t.. On next Tuesday, Nov. IL, the
precinct proposal meetings will be
held 1t each voting place in the
county between the hours Of IL ..
m. and ! p. m. when q precinct
committeeman and three proposal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
To Deceive Farmers.
Papers Giving False Fie.
ures in REGARD to Wheat Prices.

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 29.-Refut-
ing a claim made by Townley
newspapers in South Dakota that
the farmers of this state were
being robbed" in the matter of
the price paid for wheat, as COM
pared with the price paid in
North Dakota, Don Livingston,
state director of marketing, to-
day issued the following state
ment:
An attempt is being made to
convince South Dakota farmers
that they are receiving a lower
price for their wheat than is paid
to North Dakota farmers. This
is a SANDER on the good name of
South Dakota and wholly untrue.
Claim Of Townley Paper
The following appeared in the
South Dakota Leader on October
4, 1919:
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS
BEING ROBBED ON GRAIN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

To be . Red Cross member cosN
less than two cents Z week.
"Oh Boy" - the Bentley Grand
Theatey. Friday and Saturday Nov.
- and IS. Don't miss seeing the
I'M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

that the grain men are paying q
premium over the government
price. There are, no doubt in
dividuals who are unfair in the
price paid and are paying much
less than the value of the wheat
will warrant, freight rates con-
sidered.
South Dakota Prices
The following quotations are
from letters received from South
Dakota buyers.
L. DOrnbush, Pollock, S. D.-5S-pd.
test, $2.65.
L. Dornbush, Pollock, S. D.-56-pd.
test, $3.50.
Security Elevator Co.. Hoven, S. D.
-5S-pd. test, $2.55.
Security Elevator Co., Hoven. S. d.
-56-pd. test, $40.
Security Elevator Co., Hoven, S. D.
-52-pd. test, $3.50.
Selmser Grain Co., Watertown, S.
D.-54-pd. test, $2.42.
Farmers Elevator Co., Foley, S. D.
-45-pd. test, $2.04.
Farmers Elevator. washington, S.
D.-49-pd. test, $2.07.
Eureka elevators-53-pd. test. S2.35
Herried Milling Co., Campbell Co.,
S. D.-Best grades. $2.65.
Farmers Cooperative Co., Sisse-
ton, S. D.-53-pd. test, 1926.
North Dakota Schedule
The following is a schedule
quoted by Mr.. McGovern as the
North Dakota mill price:
Dark Northern Spring wheat
that will test:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
NEW COURSE OF STUDY
FOR STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Annual High School Conference
Will Be Held At Okla
homa CITY This
Week

The annual OkahouR h.Fh ac'p'eI
confrrenes. 8 feafu-e of iha Okiahrma
ir'eTt hoasiic ne o. fhs rnvcrs >
% Oklahoma. all he h.ld th.s var a'
Oklahoma cty u conianclon eft
fhe " .enai Conierenee 90 Rgrai
EencsHrr scheduled Or Thnnday
Frdaf era ssflrday
TIE hsh school confarrrrr vii -
heit Fr isy from tp sea O'Clock
in fhe Sksrvin hotcl
Tao rrInrlnai fea'ur - the con
ser.nra fhs ysas uiii hs 'hs r,ser e )
Non = a r~ori by ccnmftsa which
ha- ben rorkInE for a year On q
rev "a coarse q .udf for Oklahoma
hiEh ah1os War l,rnands for
g-afsr rflt enrv fn aH Hnss ~ en-
ifsvnr 20 rs fhe movement
&C Ps-eons. state h.sh hoo' En-
Errc'or ard ha.ruan ~ r. commf-
fee. wiil r-ser fhr rer1r
surrsst .ors frr rorrse - udY
m iun'or hirh schools vii - z.ver
- the corferenre hy p 81 Fe--is as
istauf rruiesror % sdacat or r. fhe
rnrerssr of Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
GUTHRIE'S S QUOTA TO
VICTORY LOAN NOT MADE
People Of County Not Responding
A. They Should Campaign
Not Intense Enough.
Says Dean

wa number s. ih, courIn lrs
o.nc noi h,srd hou Is, ioai amoun.
slha1rlhed rs ihe Nses AaH n
90 hre Us ana fh, oean', s. arsr
ioday uas tr.rs oesr si'oe
Iaean eounF Qaoa IS sH H0l
~Whlt ee did no. so over ap
Satardaf a. eap.eitd 3 ana eafisn
.hat be- aao,a wli ss made us sar}
lhh s,ek There are d rrea manf
su hfe nfoa ah8 base .nH ssl
foarh 0ah ahn ere wsH ah.e % da
81 aal taItci ssh lttie urens
wf. o. -1 - fa banks hsse aref
= made g. eampaNn Is sei ihs
bonas This realIY Wa ~. ~ isH
To- eeaps should hsl ihs Dsnts
There s nn -. - whi me several
tauAs ei .hr county shoaid b. asked
go caff1 ihe hgffcr said Chs rman
ltmau cray TODAY
Mfmaer nf rs, Ro'ar ,luh and
ehfr ha n~.e oean.ntore of he
.'f hate pi'ds'8 fheIr support ana 81
s expected thai he oanpaisn wlll te
rrrWot Us aa lnaan and tho ciN
oFfr fhe iop BY saturday
lu fhe maaufime have sou bo4rh'
vour bondf Aad e not WIZ MOI
L'ss so 0u'hre clnf afford 10 be
shown frHnr hfh.nd ah,n other couu
aos of d. slate ere e. fhe fop
Gufhrfs Flaos b o. ihe top she
saa deere during fho var and 49,
mus e. ihe-e in times q victory
~ cam aIsn s. not Intense
snoaeh sfs Dosn. who beHetss .n
publicity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
Ex-G[RNAN RULER
WILL Be TRIED
CONDITIONS ~ uNN an
BLING AttiIlU ND
I'M CHINESE A>n ZAP
N>I>i PROBLEM
uI>t >~in
BULLETIN

Warrington. April p New
articles proposed for insertion IN
the neaoe treaty 70 be considered
AZ the nlenAry session Of the
peace conference TODAY. The s;Ais
department announced today. in
olnde the following
Article ] The allied and as.
s0ciaied powers pubhcly arraien
William II ~ Hoheng0llefn
former Germsn emperor not for
an offense against criminal law
but for a sunreme offense agains;
international morality and the
sarctiiv Of treaties
II Is proposed thai a special
tribunal be constituted 10 try the
accused consisting % FIVE iudges.
one appointed BY each Of the five
great powers
The United States. Great
Britain. France Italy and Japan
Washington. April 2S The
allied and associated powers viii
request Holland 20 surrender the
former cmncror for trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
Labor Situation In Central West

Ch.oaFa hp-a ss -Tae isb1- afus
fion iodsy in ihetCenfral Wee, states
q eharscierzed - scattered strikes
soue unrest over prevailing tira
prices and oonilnued unempioyrerf N
many e1,ies. rsie ne ffr rrain pro
darlnE state. are ca,nna for sr army
~ men 70 garner ere immenas 1873
crop
a s0mewhaf similar sIiuasI Ion -
iains - Central and Western Canada
where returned soldiers are refusing
farm vors on ne ground ffaf faey
shoaid 40 land only when g. ir fof
iheir personal use
Defpte feis rather unsettled state
y affairs. many sisiricfs repori con-
diiious g. good o. tsose prior 60 the
vsr - far - unemployment is ron-
cerned. labor g. represented - fol-
iozing 2 zane poliey On enforcing
~sFts coDmessnrzfe Win prevailing
hish prices and both labor and indus-
fry generally pre'ilet steady improve
nsent
There g perhaps greater unfmpioy-
ment snoug miners than II any single
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-28
TRANSPORT SlIlINGS
FROM HREST LISTED
Two Arc Due a. Newnofi News
aud Two Will Land AZ New
York This Week and
Next

rhe ffnnHHr WawarY fae az Ne~s
narf Nses uaf haa HH board the
haad4aaffsls fasna anf 'lafisfA
faafmeni m u fWenIf r'thih
Fannassana Nr snsi 0aardl aisi-
.au hrsH4aanrfI medsai dafafh-
n.rf raH.anIes A. H 6 aat = = ihs
iie,n infnfr sls1 - fhe Twenty
.sh.h d.r 81 ffh ieh ani ia
ifsaeh maraf bsfaafHes opmlanY &.
tffh ssra fain. I'D m1hiie or'fi-
naaa repair shaas bakery eomfauy
SIS hsse ~ fai Sos =. y -
"a "a on hf~s'ai Ss
fa5or charhr ~ ainr.
eammanfnr r~srfy stshfh dytaion.
n on beard
The trsnsu Finland win arrive a.
seEroff Nses Mas Z wifh p astach-
meni of fhe rssnfy -e|xish divisions
hsafauar er8. feld sfaff. flrsi baatsi-
IN hsadqsarers. eompanIes A % 2.
|neissIfe. ioad easlneefa - N Twen-
fY ei4hfh Division. consaieeoenf
camps Nos and 10. base hospitals
Nos 81. g. snd 90 az casual com-
panles and five oonvaissceBt d~tach.
nenis
The trans1ors Columbia dso At New
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