davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
LAWS TO BE ENFORCED
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Superintendent Patten stated On
Tuesday that the Work Permit Law
had been changed and in order for
boy or girl to receive a permit he
or she must hare reached their 18th
birthday before IL will be granted
The old law was that an educational
test should be given by tire super
intendent on reading. writing. Eng
iish and the feur simple rules Of
arithmetic. and that II the ehild pass
% the test. he or she would be grant,
I'd q permit to work.
The new Law is that an educational
certificate must be obtained before
. boy or girl receives q permit and
that they must have completes the
hrst sin elementary grades in school
and have reached the age OF Is years
before the certificate IL given
It is always necessa-y TO grant q
few permits to work during the school
year. but everyone should thoroughly
understand the Law, and thea IL would
be much easier for the parent a. well
a. the superintsadent
Stats School Lsw
The State scho0l lAw. whirh In also
ment, 10 that all students betwesn the
ages Of 10 - Inclusive must at
tsnd every session Of schsel every
day. unless excused On account Of In.
ness- No one has any right 70 en-
cuse . person. unless he Or she q in.
and Il the law ID broken. ii win be
accessory for The superintendent or
other ofiscials to take further STEPS.
that il may be enforced.
The once hours ~ the superintend-
eat of schools On schsol days 10 from
. until . in the morning and from
. until 5 NJ night On Saturday the
once Is opsa from > until Il. and the
supsrintendent win he fo0nl On his
e0ce during thase AeurA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Nations and Ams-ioanasn-

Nations and Ams-icanisn TIE
choice Is between Lr. Wilson'S inter
II ,5o-aiism and Arer5caa.sn
Ny WI-soa asserted 20 you that
he treaty of peace laid dorm for
ever tie principle TIA, II Ier-i;crS'
ere. should be governed except Is
the people ~ho lived there wanted it
governed The millions C subject
peoples Of tie 0r,a make The issue
with tie Mr.. Wilson and his cEn
words 10 d.. Williams, TIE AMER
can expert that the treaty Of peace
vas founded upo1 the secret treaties
make his statement gro,esqae"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
MASS. STATE BUILDING Al
EXPOSITION DEDICATED
AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

Srrsngeead. Mass. s>pt &-ds
Massachusetts stats sc21ag q thf
Eastern States Expssss1uA sreeas< ~
thu state NJ cost 81 xsAM vas efa-
ieated today. he cAief aasrsss esssk
By Iieut. Gov. CAanniag II. osx- vac
repre<snfeA Gorernor CesasAsa Gar >.
W. Rarttett % Nexs HanssAirs Al,
Gov. Carl = Mlilkea e Msine ~ ~
IN the exerciseA - - FsRrsssassr'ses
- tia geverzsss - severed ethsr nsrsh-
enStern ststes- n was -Esw BaEP
sAise aay- ~ - sxppskfsA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
John Milton Hamiltsn :

John Milton Hamilton died at his
home at Walnut Hin Sunday morn
ing. after an Illness OF several years
He was the son Of John and Mary
Ridsout Hamilton and ~as born in
North Yarmouth. where he lived duRE
ing the greater part Of his life n
1889 Mr. Hamilton married Miss An
ME p. Stimson of Gray. and after liv-
ing in Watervfile for two years re-
turned to Walnut Hill where they
made their home Mrs Hamilton
died two years ago. leaving Mr.. Ham
ilton a semi-invalid- Since that time
Mr.. Hamilton had been cared for by
his daughter. Ruth. who survives. As
does a grandson, Richard Pelton. q
brother. two sisters and more distant
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Senate Amendment
Would Permit Home
Brewed Light LIQUORS

Washingtoa. Sept 1e-fhe r----
cipal Senate amendment hherxa1saf
the Prohihitioa eafcrcsmeat sZl %
permit home-maaufae1urs far teE-
viduai eonsumpsisa .noa-lnccxscA;-
ing esder and lisA3 wires vas o.
cspsed today ~ Tia Hocss centuries
and placed nnniiy il the h.i szh.eci
10 9nfsrence aetion On the rspsrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
SkOWHECAN
Thebarae- GARNER

Returns nave been received At the
once CO tie town c-era announcing
tie marriage Of Charles TheSarge o!
son OF Roscoe Iheaargs Of Nad.soc,
AID Mrs Neiia (wIArd) Garnse- 81
Augusta Like her husband. Mrs.. TIE
large IS native q Canada Tie mar
rage was sosenni,ed Sept Il IN Al
gasta with Rev J. o Cavassan, or
eating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
John Taesert

The funeral services of the late
John Taggert were held from the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. W. H.
Monahan. Tuesday afternoon Rev.
W. R Pierce OF the Methodist church
oficiated and the remains were tax
en- TO HouIton. where they win be
buried in the family lot.
Mr.. Taggert passed away 1t tbs
home CT his daughters. Mrs W. H
Morahan and Mrs. John KenvortSy
at Leighton road Monday afternoon.
At the age of IS years He is survived
by three daughters. Mr& Luke lynch
Of Winnefred, Alberta. Canada. and
the two above mentioned. with xncTn
he made his home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
kennebee eartists to Hold AH.Day
Meekina

The North kennebec Baptist Assoc:a.
'icn ~M meet AL day Thursday q, The
Second Baptist church On Water street
Dr.. z. c. whittemore VIII be the
morning speaker. and the afterroo-
speaker viii be Rev. A & Phelps. Ths
closing SESSION in the evening viii h.s
conducted by Rev. BENJAMIN Beatty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
81 Survivors of
Str. Bay Ronto
Reach Port Safely

Chaxiezton. s. C. Sept k-Tss staaE-
e. Casno arrived here to-day wsth
survivors Of the British steamship Sa-
Rento- abandoned SEPT II a Key wss;
and believed TO have fouacere1 L IL
hurrieAne-
Elshtsen survivors 81 tAs Bay EW.s
have been Ia.6ed ~ Havana. isavns-
Missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
LoVejey.R eN

The marriage Of Leon washbura
Love3cy Of North New Portland ana
Ina n Rolfe Of the same place was
so.enni1ed Monday q, the parsonage
CT the Centenary II e church. Rev.
H L Nichols otac:ating. The Meth
o6ist Episcopal service was used With
ere ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

Joseph Dulac. who il enpsoyed by the
Proctor & Bowie Co OF winsiow, b
unable to attend TO his duties on ae-
count OF INJURIES received while st work
Monday. when he injured one Of hin I'm
gers % badly tia, IL was necessary
TO have Il amputased-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

Warrington. Sept. ls-Eighteen
seamen have been arrested On. the u.
g. s Katonah. changed with mutiny
on the high seas. said a despatch to-
aay from Bermuda 70 the State de-
psxtnent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
WAIERvlIE

Tho funeral Of the late Charles h
Gardner wss held from his hcme On
Pleasant street Tuesday aftsFno0u ani
the remains were taken to Sk0whaEa7
for services and burial IN the family
rns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

Miss Martha E Ward. one of the
|nurses At the Augusta General hos
pttal who about three weeks ago
underwent surgical treatment. is
eoovalescens and has gone 20 her
home in this city 20 recuperase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

There win be q business meeting
u the Nftional Civic Federation q.
the residence Of the State chairman.
Mrs John r. Hin. At $50 p. II. to-
day. An members and others in
terested in the work are invited to
attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS

AS& Arthur essvsns and daugheer
Beatrice Of Wsz1s Beach ars guesss Of
ASA J. = DesAan, S<ats ssxese
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30
WcwiTcnsfrass

Gin GoIitifer, Der iid I'm elm Of.
Fentlides 9(mt beiparb, mar iiber Ell.
nige 9emerfungen, Die IN ser teOeu.
tenoItcn 3eitlrn0 oes Ortes iiber i'm
cemoft poroen, aufs dltBerlte er.
grimmt @r Itiirmte in Die &eOaf.
tionsrdrme oeS 9lotteS, lief sum
4rtlt oes &coofteiir5 uno idrie Die.
fem iofort an:
SEER, sic perbreiten ia III So.
rem glotte llntpubr6eiten iiber mid,
rno Sic ipilIen, oaB eS llntpabrbei-
ten Iinol"
DSie 6oben nidt ben minoeIten
@iruno, iif iiber ms GIT beflogen, "
cuttportete Ser GeOafteur iebr fiibl.
8as in Der @eIt ipoIten Sic tpobl
MAIDEN, menn mir iiber Sic Die
@obrbeit er3dblten?"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30
mog lit oos arSkt.

@as 1T oos gr0Bte
.l(ebeI? 'N1ein 8uttge bereniiete
itd Oomit, auf einem Dor meiner
Sir Iteben0en &oblenuagen berum-
5uflettern. Meine 6rau geriet tpegen
Ieines 9[usiebenS notiirlid in belle
@er5tpeiflltng utO rief ibm orobeto
5u:
o@Iei6 fommIt Ou berouf, On
Ghlingell"
MiBtrouii6 %erpioerte Ser fleine
Gnirps: oSouIt oil mir ooer woi9elt
fu mir?"
unbegreifIi6. Serr
Soufalts (au einem @efannterL ben
ct aaf Ser StraBe trifft): USerr
S2.arferl, fonnen g nit allf q paor
@Ias @ier!~
80, / trirf' net a Sropf'n 8ier!"
SEER Gnufaus: n@os, Sic triit-
fen nir!? So, mas ma9'n g Oenn
6cm BEN ganoen Sog?"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

Sn Sen SIitertpo9e II.
Gr (im ounfIen 8immer): .8ilt on
eS, mein @n9el? Sd icbe bid atpar
tldt, aber i9 bore bid fIattern."
2ogif9e SoIgerung.
.Ni4t tpabr, Mutter, penit elm
&ubiit wabnfinnig miro, oann malt
er pieOer berniinftig?"
Der CUTE &at. &unoe:
8erOen ii9 oieie Soien audi ni6t ON
ben &nien beuteln?"
&leioerbGnoler: Seine Soie 6entelt
ii9 am anie lieber Mann, tuenn man
lie ri6tig bebanoelt. Go6 ebe sic
gebeu, tuer6e i9 Sbnen iugen wie
Sic gas @euteln 'ermaioew.
&unte: SEA, oSlN nebme il Die
Sole. $ier lit Sbr @elo. Sea, nlio,
mie permei6e i9 oas 8euteln?
Gambler: @enn Sic Die Sole an
baben. miiSicu Sic liA rie iebcn.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30
@Grmcmciier.

.@l3a, sic miiiien INNER oos
thermometer beniisen, I'M 81 ieber,
Of ooS @oIier Die ri6tige Eempera.
1ur bot, tpenn sic ods 9abp booen,"
ioete Srau 8Iinfs gum &inoermaO-
den.
,Oea, to, no, ipariim niGt gail"
ertpioerte @laa freunoli9 ld9elno
ino nit lelbltbeipuBter Miene. 800
al brarGe i6 fein thermometer.
QSenn 9abD rot miro, peiB i6, oaS
g8oIIer lit 6u beiB, uno penn'S blou
miro, lit ooS @oiier 3u falt. 9a
braltf)t man ni6ts weiter Oa3u."
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

2eib. un0 SeeIiorge.
rSeute babe i9 iieben Neniden
gIiidlid gemadt."
,@ieIo oas?"
SD babe orei Soare gctrnlt."
.@ber, Iieber 9err Yaltor, Dos
Iino bod nur feds Meni6en."
oSa, slauben Sic oenn, i'd bab's
nmionlt getan2"
3iat mebr 0ti g. 8a'
ter: SD meroe Sic lcbren, meme
lo6tcr 81 fiiiien!"
Sunger Wtann: na9, bemiiben
Sic ii6 nidt, oaS bat mir Sbre
Gofter ifon beigebra1t."
9ur6i9nut. ar3t Gals
rem @atientcn oas Nieien iiber-
tonmt): v@eiunobeit!"
&otient: Isle Seudlerl"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

-aufO 9.
Mnftionator: Scum fomlnt SO. So,
iebr ontif, aber nod 5ienli6 gut er-
balten. 8er bietet?"
9ie feline 9pris: SD glaub
gar, Der Mann oeutet ouf Sonte
SennD! SSH er um @noe Die per=
~lfeigern?"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

Gin gutes Ser6. oGeine
Satin, Iagit on, lit 10 riidiidtspOa,
rnto babel bat iie Dir neulid naftS
einen Sopf nit @oIier iiber Den
aopf eei6iittet.
ngber loupormes, neil es orou-
rem 10 falt mar"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

Cries sic Solder iucogenomme I'M
Damn is dies an OcIt Gag fomne.
SD ben gefiibli. ais menu ih oltf e
Gin0uicb 2 Nu%itcalung Sen cridte
@reiS ols DTS !ric0t bGtt. momit i6
prr6leiue Sbrc Sbrn licmer
G9tIipp z unerompcr
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

Gin ausgiebiges Che.
m a. D8as bat oenn Oeine Srau
geiogt, ols on porige ISOLDE 10 ipat
aus unierem |erein na6 Sauie
fnmit2"
.Sot geiagt2 Srag' mid NAL in
cier5ebn Eagen tpieoer, oann lit iie
p;enei9t fertig!"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30
Mbse6Gtt.

8erIouuen id5ritt il bes @eses alein,
Sm Stirm uno itromenoen Gegen,
Sa fam Gin gar lieblides @d9pclein
Neir na6 uno iduelos entgegeu.
.@ein Srduleiu. eeltatten Gle" trot
iA 6eran,
Sag mein Gdirm Sic lhiibeno be-
oedel"
Sen S6irm na9m nit ldbelnOem 9ant
lie an,
lluo berl9ipanO Oamit nm Die @de.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

9i6eres 8eiaen. CHE
mann (oer otf Dem 2anbe uobnt,
bel Der SeffniIng zines 8riefes aus
Ser Gtoot): 0@mI = @eine Che
ld,eiOungsfIaee i6eint a~bgetpieien
iuoroen 8u iein, 6enn meme Sran
iGift mir i6on Orei SutrednIn'
eenI"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

@eredtigter @un9 .
r@nti9uI0igen sic, Serr @aitor!
@06ten Sic ni6t in Sbrer uldditen
&reoi9t oarouf Der5i6ten, pom eipi-
gen Selter Der Sole 8u preoigen?
Gas lit ia idmerali6 fir ms arl5lt-
66ren, penn mir ale feline &oblen
haber."
Gin febr It idbaItiger
8run6. @r: u@arum mag mir
MIR Der 0oftor oas &ou9en perbo-
ten boben?"
Sic: rWeiner @eiunobeit megenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

&tn6ermuno. 8efu@:
.Nein, &arG6en, bilt OH groB ge-
moroenl @enm oas 10 meiter gcbt,
pirlt on ia baIo eroBer oIs oein
8oter." z
&arIden: r@d, oas pir6 fein,
oann mllB &apa INNER meme alten
@oien trogen."
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

Brutal. gr: y9ls id elm
anobe par, iu9te Der Doftor, iucnn
ib nidt %ouib6rte, 3igaretten gu rqli-
den, 10 tpiiroe ib i6tpadiinnig wer-
fen."
sic: ,Sa, tparum boben sic aber
Damn MIR ni1t a~ilfgeb0rt?"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30


@ie angenebmi Qas
iunge &aar iaB in ieinem fleineu
Sausgarten.
sd leie bier eben in Dem Maga-
5in", iagte OaS 5rauden, roaB Elm
Mann adt Stunoen S6laf &C.
brau6t, mabreno cine Srau 5ebn ba-
ben muB."
nSa," erpioerte Der Wann, i'd
babe oaS aud i9on ~irgenopo gele'
fem"
u@ie angenebm oas it," fommen-
tterte ole Game. Damn fannit Oh
ieoen Morgen fritz aufIteben, oaa
6euer MAIDEN uno Oas 5riibltiid be.
reiten, ebe es fir mid Sit lit, ouf'
oultebcn
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

8ote: .9iirfte i6 Srau 8aro-
min I'M Sen 8eitrug fir oaS aor-
reftionsbals 6itten?"
garonin: oMein Soft, i'd
fteure iebt idon s Sabre BEL. Sa-
ben ii6 oieie Meni4en Oenn nod
INNER ni6t eebeiiert2"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

,W1eine @ldubiger mouen mid
effeftip e%roroTeIn; Ser Strif fam
nrr nod nit Ser &uponi6ere zines
i6leunigff 5u nominierenoen
Shipiegerpoter8 0ur9i6nitten tper-
0enl"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30
@rOkes a%eimcmadjen,

CIR: "ad, ou Iieber SimmeI, mie
iiebt's bier uieoer aus! gta - id
iage nidts meiter, aber ih oenfe mir
mein Seil!"
Gle: ~l1nteriteb' 9i6l"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

v9err 60rIter, / modt nur
frog'n, mics beuer nit Die SGu'
itebt; braitde @ a wicoa oane fir
Oie &ofiog0?"
rSa, brauden fam / ido' wieoa
mebrere; aber idtpnr5 MAIDEN til !
r ielber; porig's Sabr wdren ]
our6 oen &egen bol0 mieoa lueiB
g'iuorn Bis sur Sago!"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30
Ser nene edu9.

Gsbt nidt bequem oein 1iener Gdub,
GH un6eSor9t - MIR frii6 binein
Gin ftromm NorIdierer = ni6t Die
Stub,
Genimmt Ses 9rudes barte Sciu.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30
Wfrmrr s&reibebritf NFs
Jbilipp ~SauerampfEr.
gFcin Ite6er 6err Madtiondr:

mid nit interup.
te, biefabS mas id)
Sine ieet 81 sr5db
lie ben, onS iS nit 10
ihloppig mo ipenu
Sic en- 3c6nario
for en- 8idi6erifob
BON ihreime noae,
Damn i'm Sc nell
foutm 0a5u; id lin
1hubr, &c oebte Ell
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30
@ieRasenSc aritif,

u@as iagen sic 5u meinenl
nelten gpos?"
&ritifer: yNi6ts es
ipri6t mid ia audi niht AMI"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

CIR: n@aS oie 8aronin 0igberg
fir einen 2urus an &leioern entail.
tet. ="
Sic: ~Sbre S6nei0erin muB eix
foloiiules 8etriebsfapitaI belit=
5en."
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

Neue.s sort. @uroe (im
Gdiela6en): ga ieben Sic 'mal,
nie iid bier aaes our6einanoer be-
tuegt. .pfni. =. .oas lit ia Der rei'
nc &inot1iel"
@ere6te gntriii It II II g.
@IGubiger: nSett baben sic aud
rod Die rei6e Seirat ii6 entgeben
laiien = Sic iino ia Elm gan5 bos-
iuiaiger S9uIonsrl"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31


Ii.sio 70 i.sss fs>s and the veli II
making see hsrreisI
TIE Eschsnse oil ca. Nc. s oa the
p~aksr fsra. IN the northeast corner
of the southeast ef TIE northeast os
the southwest % is-ez-sv. came n
tor 30 barrels IN sand foaad from SEE
10 i.s5s feet,
The rio for the sane sompznys tess
on the Carson farm. In the center o,
re north~ss 4 the northeast of al
,saw IL co tie.
n A. furA and associates ars dig
sins the cellar Tor tbe weldon Tom
coopsf's land in the center OF the
north line of the northwest Of the
southwest of is-sg.ss
The Minnehoma on 90. has con
strac,ed ris foE ~eii on the smira
form IN the northeast corner OF the
southeast u the souih~es, of ss-ss-
<w
The rotary rix for the Exchange OF
Co. test ON the W. y book farm. IN
the northeast corner OF % northwes,
of 2s-ss-aw Is complete.
Timbers are on the ground for the
Exchange OH Cos well on the A NJ
Beaord farm In the southwes, corner
~ .he southwes, OF ls-a2-tw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31
WHAT TICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

| -Chiilocothe. O-Two s-yesrold
bows arrested here charged with boot
Logging.
Ottawa. Ont-The entire nation is
suffering from strikes: all business
affected.
paris-Italy has agreed to surren-
der Fiume.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has been
told not 10 dare attempt TO cross the
border.
Chicago British soldiers joined
with Americans In the Decoration day
parade here yesterday.
Washington-Secr Baker an
nounced today that 100000 soldiers
arrived from overseas In May
Brussels-Grayes OF Americans who
fell in battle were banked with flow
ers here yesterday
Springfield-The condition OF Or
Anna Howard Shaw who became sick
following her arrival here Thursday
when she was scheduled to speak be-
fore the state peace convention, was
reported as improved this morning,
Panama-Major General William C
Gorgas. former surgeon general of the
United States. arrived here today
New York-The Louisville arrived
from Brest with Seth division. The
ship carried 43 wives and lis child
rem OF soldiers.
lndianapolis-De Palma Is In the
lead in the great auto race here to-
day. Arthur Thurman was killed
when his car turned over
Winnepeg-rStrlkers have agreed to
return to work
London--Boisnsyiki have evacuated
Orenburg. gss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31
OLD SPANISH PRISON
GAME WORKING AGAIN

The old Spanish prison game" has
been revived. A lettfr from Madrid TO
John b Fairfield was received this
week The writer Of the letter states
that he Is confined In a prison on a
trumped-u'e charge OF bankruptcy and
that the authorities have held up his
baggage. In trunk he has 1850 600.
Come and help me and will give
you $4,000. Gable. don't write" is
the urgent request.
This is the first letter OF the kind
received here since the war began.
Prior 10 that time the game was
worked overtime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31
REAL ESTATE raANsF gRs

W. NJ McKnab 10 S, G. RinsIini
one half interest ne l3-i5-lw. 81
Isaac p welch to Geo. W. sump.
ter. lots and 2. block IS. Third Cap.
Hts. Add. Guthrie. $3.50.
Fred NJ. Hurst to May A. Costing 10,
10 and the south half OF 10, ., block
20. Guthrie. s2,450.
Mrs. Nancy Dallas 10 p. A. Porter. el
al. lot l. block s. East Guthrie. t45o
VIM. F. Stiles 10 H. p Hansford
lot 7. block 5. East Guthrie. 3i0o.
Agnes o. Gaffney to II. p. Hansford
lot I. block so, Cap. Hts Add. Guthrie,
$500.
NJ. A. Davis 10 F. A. Bonner lat 2,
block 75. Elberta Add Crescent, $40.
Fred c. Thompson to Josephine Nc
Kenzie. LOT Is, block S. Guthrie, 81.
George II. John 10 Herman Stock
man.. nw20- Lew, $4,000.
II A. McCandles to John A. Fry. NV
20-lS-4w. $500.
Corinne Stevens to G. w. A. Ruckle,
lot l9 and west half OF 10. block as,
East Guthrie. sl,425.
Arvilla J. Sego to Ellen Meagher.
lot 6. bloch 25. Orlando. $3.50.
Amelia Webster to J. W. OLDHAM.
lots and 4. block IS. Guthrie. $1,000.
Jim Hill to Lon Decker. lot 3. block
9S. Guthrie, sees
J. w Oldham to Amelia Webster
lots is and II. block 80, Guthrie. So
900
Enoch T, Moore to Clara Dawson.
lots ! to s. 81 to 32. block 4. Lowell, 81.
John l.. Lowell to Enoch T. Moore,
lots IL and l3. block 1, Lowell. s25.
Louis l. Beland to Stella l.. Beland
one half interest Sc. l0-l6-3w, 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31
LAW TO BE
TESTED IN FEDERAL COURT
(CoutInued from Page One.J


ordinance. After giving bail and gain
ing his liberty he was again arrested
and placed under bond, and he was
strictly admonlshed by the police not
TO attempt 20 again enter into or oc-
cupy his said residence. and that the
police placed armed guards and did
prevent by force OF arms his enter
ing into or occupancy OF his said res
idence.
Floyd sets up the fact that he Is a
citizen OF the United States and OF
the state OF Oklahoma. and that he Is
by force OF the action of the City OF
Oklahoma City and its armed olice
department. prohibited from the free
exercise OF his rights as such citi-
gen. and deprived OF his property
right as guaranteed by the constiiu-
ton OF the United States and especial
" the provision OF the. Fourteenth
amendment.
This case Is destined to be one OF
the most important recently brought
in this branch OF the federal court.
and will in large measure determine
the rights OF cities OF Oklahoma TO en-
act and enforce the provisions OF the
aforesaid segregation ordinances OF
cities in Oklahoma II will be on call
by the court next week. and may
take several motions before il is fl
nally ready for trial on the issues as
may be finally agreed to-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

SURGEONS agree that In case OF
Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds. the
FIRST TREATMENT is most impor-
tant, When an EFFICIENT antiseptic
Is applies promptly. there is no dan
ger of infection and the wound be-
gins to heal at once. For use on man
or beast. BOROzONE is the IDEAL
ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT.
Buy It now and be ready for an e.ner-
eency. For sale by all druggists. 4
q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31
WHEAT, COTTON AND KAf|R
SHOW GOOD; CORN POOR
Summary of Crop. Conditions
Show Big Acreage Of Cotton;
Cut Worm Hurting Corn;
Oats Doing Well

Crop summary issued today by the
state board OF agriculture says:
The growing condition of wheat has
decreased per cent since the last
report issued by the state board OF
agriculture The prospect OF a full
crop. as estimated from the rc ors
OF our crop correspondents, now
stands at 92 per cent. This decrease
In condition is attributed TO the pre-
valence OF red rust in almost every
section OF the state. The damage
caused from this source Is very small
at the present time and from reports
received at this office II is difficult
to determine just how the rust is go
ing to affect the crop, however IL is
generally understood that red rust
causes very little damage in his state,
The rust seems 10 form on the leaves
and so far has not hindered the
growth OF the plant.
The condition OF oats is 92 per cent
This is an increase OF ? per cent as
compared with the condition as pub
lished last month. The condition OF
the 1873 crop on the same date last
year was ~ ger cent. Corn shows
condition OF SS per cent The general
growing conditions have been very
unfAvorable to the corn crop
The acreage planted to cotton this
year has been decreased p per cent
~ compared with the acreage planted
last year This decrease Is not as
large as was hoped for, but is gem
eral throughout the cotton district
This years acreage Is estimated at
2,429, 900 acres for the state. Weather
conditions have been very unfavorable
TO the growth OF cotton. much OF the
acreage having been replanted.
The acreage planted TO kafir and
milo has been decreased per cent as
compared with last years acreage.
The estimate for this years acreage
is ! enc 900 acres. This estimate will
probably be increased as abandoned
acreages OF other crops will more
than likely be planted to these cross-
There is also decrease of 3 per
cent in the acreage planted to sorgh-
um. decrease of l2 per cent in the
broom corn acreage and 5 per cent
decrease in the peanut acreage. The
alfalfa acreage has been increased 2
per cent. The acreage planted to
Sudan grass has been increased u
per cent and there is also an increase
OF s per cent In the acreage planted
to barley and rye. This years acre
ages for the above crops are estim-
ated as follows: sorghums 275. 900
acres. alfalfa $4,000 acres. peanuts.
$4,000 acres and barley and rye a.
900 acres.