davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
THREATENS
 TO FIGHT ITS IDOL


 The Times reserves editorial com ment on the Wickersham letter to Secretary of the Interior Lane until the missive, in it's entirety, is before us, We delay comment for this req son alone. We want the full facts. or alleged facts before us, before reach ing a definite conclusion. But our readers may rest in the assurance that the Times is for the railway pro- ject and Is for what we conceive to be the best interests of this commun- ity and the Cook inlet country. It will not be found wanting in fighting for the best interests of Alaska. The ambitions of any man will not stand in our way, once we decide upon the right course to pursue.-Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
DUTCH VESSEL IS DETAINED
 BY BRITISH

PLYMOUTH, England, April , (by Associated Press).-The Dutch steam ship Nieuw Amsterdam, which left New York March 26, is being detained here by the British government No reason is given for this action
 Von Eckhardt, the former German minister to Mexico, who was active in the endeavor to embroil the United States with Mexico, is passenger on board.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
FORMER SOLDIERS ARRESTED
 FOR B0LSHEVIKI ACTIVITIES

TACOMA, April (by Associated Press s-Seveneen for er soer have been arrested here for selling tags for benefit of the soldiers and sailors council which recently organzd Ill this city The council maintains organization along the same lines as the Russian soviet but the soldiers say It's obect IS to assist needy soldiers and sailors.
 Despite the arrests the tag sellers appearing in grow ing numbers
 Early this afternoon the police busy arresng tag seler who were appearing in increasing numbers among them being many
 At least four soldiers who overseas have been ar rested and the jail is filling rapidly that the police the problem of where keep the prisoners So has sstance.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION
 OF PRESIDENT

PARIS, April (by Associated Press) President Wilson passed satisfactory night, and slept late. It is expected. that the premiers will meet at the Paris White House" again. The President might sit up later. He is expected to be about again by Monday.
 Dr, Grayson, President Wilson's pri- vate physician, says the President came very near having serious at tack of influenza, but by going to bed immediately at his orders he has ap- parently escaped.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
FROM BRICADIER TO
 ASSISTANT CLERK

LONDON, March (by maiD.-W. M. Ablewhite entered the war as a private in the British army, won the Military Cross, and rose to the rank of brigadier general. Demobilized, he has returned to his pre-war job with the city of London board of guardians as third assistant clerk" This, after having held the command of thousands of men.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
ANARCHIST
 REFUSES TO
 FILE APPEAL

PARIS, April 5 (by Associated Press) .-Cottin, the anarchist under sentence of death for attacking Pre- mier Clemenceau, has refused to ap- peal his case. His attorney had ex- pected to approach Clemenceau with view to obtaining a communication of his sentence prior to submitting a petition to President Poincare.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
EVADERS ARE TO BE
 TERRIFIED OUT AND ARRESTED

TACOMA, April (by Associated ess)-Tne federal military authorities here planning wholesale campaign for the arrest of draft evades It is that hundreds of these evaders in hiding, working outofthevay pacesnnder assumed names living in remote cabins throughout the Northwest.
 The draft boards have prepared lists of those called physical examination who did not report although many of them received notifications
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
LAST OF OUR TROOPS
 HAVE LEFT ITALY

GENOA, April (by Associated Press) The last American troops left Italy yesterday aboard the steam ship Dante Alighieri for the United States. Italian civil and military au- thorities bade them farewell.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
HAPSBURG FAMILY IS
 BANISHED BY ASSEMBLY

COPENHAGEN, April (by Asso- ciated Press) The German Austrian national assembly has passed bill banishing the members of the Haps- burg family and freeing the Russian and Finnish prisoners of war.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
FIUME ADOPTS FLAG OF ITALY
Rockefeller a Victim
 of Bolsheviki

VIENNA, April (by Asso- ciated Press).-The Standard Oil Company was among the first concerns communized by the Hungarian government.
 The company has offices and refinery at Budapest. A mill lion dollars of the company's funds are said to be tied up in various banks under the name of the Vacuum Oil Company. 1t is not known whether the property is to be released, but the Soviet is now conducting the company's business.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
ENLISTED MEN MAY
 KEEP SERVICE OUTFIT

WASHINGTON, April , (by Asso- ciated Press) The war department has ruled that every enlisted man on his discharge from the army may keep his service clothing, tin helmet and gas mask
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
Don't Want Japanese
 for Neighbors

SACRAMENTO, April 5 (by Associated Press). - Thomas Ryan, member of the Austra- Han parliament, addressing the California assembly today, said:
 We are intensely interested in the developments at Paris as regards peace and the movement to transfer two of our islands to Japan. If Japan is given these islands we have fought in vain, and don't know how it will be explained to the wives and moth. CTS of the lads who died in France.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
Germans Concede Use of Danzig
RUTH GARRISON TRIAL
 IS SET FOR MAY FIFTH

SEATTLE, April 5 (by Associated Press) The trial of Ruth Garrison, the 1S-year-old girl charged with the murder of Grace Storrs, has been set for May 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
 PROCLAIMED IN MUNICH

SPA, Belgium, April 5.-It is report ed that a soviet government has been proclaimed in Munich.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05

If you want to keep posted on steamer sailings. watch the "ears" at the top of the front page.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
HUNS MUST PAY PENSIONS OF
 WlD0WSANDDISABLED DS0LDIERS

PARIs April by Associated Press) Asked if the lta m would leave the peace conference if denied Fume Saliva Barzas the Italian delegates said that decision reached The delegates fee he sad that they must follow the will of the Italian people.
 Sgnor Barzas declared that the national council of Plume had adopted the italian flag the banner and he said this was proof of Fumes wishes to join Italy, Under the policy of sedeermnaton declared the Italian delegate the Italian parliament and people determined that Fiue should be part of the kingdom of Italy.
 France Also Is Unyielding
 Le Matin declares that France not yield the ques obtaining adequate separations from Germany 1t says satisfactory agreement being reached on territorial questions.
 Pensions for Allied Soldiers as Reparatiop
 Peace conference leaders have decided that pensions to disabled soldiers widows and orphans of those slain shall included in the German separations bi This IS ustl fled on the ground that the Germans the o the sui fering.
 Germans Concede Use of Danzig
 Marshal Foch has eegraphed from Spa to the representa- lives of the allied governments stating that the allies Will have the right Da1sg the portion the return to Poland of he Polish troops The contention of the allies was formally upheld in a conference with the Germans.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05

Rev. A. c. shriver will leave on Monday train on visit to his mis- sions in the Copper River valley.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
ALASKA MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 5.-Alaska Gold, SA; Alaska Juneau, 2M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
81 IiIltIE Will. HAVE
\ NidilTri STATION

Col Smith, Ia charse Of army 70.
cruillng IN Oklahoma. with headqaar
tcrs in Oklahoma Cigy. was IN Gathrle
today
There ara now flfteen recruiting
stations ia this state aud 40 viii aoon
ersaaiish another one IN Guthrie" ne
said
The war department wanla men for
rnfyine iu France to relieve the boys
who are now oser there The pay
ranges from $50 10 IioS month and
Ewing expenses During April nearly
500 recruits we're securnd from
Oklahoma Monday tho first. 1000 of
the $4,000 taat viii DO sent aoroAa.
sailed FOR France.
bill posters are here today pla
cardlng the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
TAX BASED ON
SALE, NOT LIST PRICE
Revenue Man Explains New War
Assessment Covering Articles
OF Personal Adornment
Jewels D Per Cent

Revenue Collector nolen. who w3a
in the eiiy today. explained the TAX
imposed under the new revenue act an
sales q manufactures, importers anu
on arts and lasclry
The saleH ~ manufactures or i'm
porter are payable directly hy him or
by his agent AMI are measured hS
The price for which The article Il eoid
and NOT on the LEA price when that
differs from sales price The tax II
payable ON q sale whether ar nM the
purchase price "a actually collected
Discounts for cash made subsequent
" 60 the sale may not be- deducted
II an article Is incroaand in price to
cover the TAX, the TAX 81 on the Ia
creased price
Tho jeselry sales tax IN five per
cent and a,9plies 70 articles 20 be worn
for The purpose of adornmeni. accord
ing 70 the ruling Articles carried
IN handbag ~ in the pocket such a.
eiearei cases. powder boxes and purses
are taxable as iewelry only Of orna-
with precious stones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
STATE CHAMBER
on COMMERCE. NEXT

a state chamber Of commerce Is q
possibility which y Hall. manager
Of the Oklahoma city chamber Is
turning over In his mind with a view
20 future development.
Every little and big town IN Okla.
horna." says Hall. has Va business
association OF one sort and another.
and. from a state point Of view. we
are all at SKIES and seyens. As ! see
u state chamber OF commerce is the
next logical step"
Mr. Hall has taken no action "a yet
with regard TO the estabh yhment Of a
state chamber OF commerce but has
expressed his intention OF rsscussine n
with state organizations he thinks will
be interested and says he may have
some announcement to make In the
near future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
COMMON PEOPLE
HAVE NO EXPERIENCE
PAPERS ATTACK POLICY Ot'
StHEIDt.Mt\\; All. fNC-
TiO\S HAVE Rflltt-
SE<TNriNt'S N BERLIN
AND AT VERSAILLES

Stockholm. May SThc Berlin vor-
responder, ot The Stockholm Daeebla !
t. informed on good authority thai al.
though the German delegates al Yer
sallles haN. iali powers. II rs under
stood they viii refer a. the gnvernmenI
a. Berlin all the poinll OF the peace
treaty before accc ting them Foreign
Minister Won nrcckcortf Ranizaa made
this condition IN order 20 relieve hts
own responsibility
Premier Schaidomann. on IN. othrF
hand. IL anxious. with the object of
tightening the barden on his own
shoulders, 20 submit The question Of II
nal acceptance 20 the people. by rcf
erendnm. IN official bureaucratic
quarters. this course Is strongly ob.
jected TO The procedure. II argued
ia too hong and complicated and she
people arr not prepared or sufficient
Is informed on the details 60 pro-
nouncc Judgment on 10 Important
matter Opinion they say. Is divided.
anblic feeling is much excited and
vote may lead 70 demonstrations aud
disturbances
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
FARMERS GIN DESTROYED
BY FIRE LAST NIGHT
Loss To Coyle Company Exceeds
$4,000; Partly Insured; Blaze
Thought To BE Of lncen-
diary Origin

Fire OF unknown origin. but be
lieved 10 be incndary destroyed the
old Farmers gin" located between
Seventh and Eighth street on univcr-
sity avenue. In the southwest part 0'
the city hast night shortly after
O'Clock.
The structure wa in flames and
beyond control when the fire fighters
arrived Low water pressure caused
by the necessity Of using more than
200 fee, Of hose IN order TO reach III,
blaze made efforts of the fire depart
mcnt futile. The gin recently has been
idle and for several weeks has been
locked up.
There was no chance for fire from
the inside. unless set by someone. y
said John Coyle, owner of che proa-
erty today. The structure and ma
chincry is complete loss we had Il
only partly covered by insurance The
loss win exceed $4,000
For several years the gin was op-
Grated by + Cook as iha Empire Cot
ton OH COMPANY and later by John
Dean as an oil mill.
Forty five bales of llnters. owned
by the Coyle company. packed on
nearby platform. were not damaged
by the blaze.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
SCHOOL PATRONS WANT
CALL FOR ELECTION
Adoption Of Charter Amendment
Adding Seventh Member To
Board Of Education Must
Be Followed Up

School patrons interested in this
success OF the charter amendment
railing for an additional member oi
the city board OF education anxiously
await the call Tor the city election.
which must be thirty days from ap.
proyal by the governor.
Failure 10 make the call In time
means forfeiture.
II IA said some city officials argue
that the school board. and not the city.
should call the election. The school
hoard under the law OF 1917 can cali
elections only for school levies.
The present action is clearly up
10 the city" said school patron this
morning The claim that il will cost
$500 10 hold tho election is beside the
mark. II will not cost that much. and
even II 1t does II is worth II. The
seventh member will do away with this
everlasting school squabble. The mat
ter should not be side stepped. Mere
ly because the last school board meet.
ing broke the deadlock is no sIrn the
deadlock will hold. Member Fogarty.
understand, has given out word that
he will vote hereafter with Lowthsr
and Findly."
The charter amendment by a major
ity of 4as.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
.DuMCOE WANTED TO
BUILD LARGER TEMPLE
Death of Early Day Guthrie Lum.
ber Dealer and Contractor In
California Voice Change
His Mode of Life

'Noa must nos build dlnky tom
pie ihe pfescu, plspa call cor il
building small enough. within tpn
years you viii be ,rfins tor mare
room
Thus spoke y l. nlincoe. builder 90
ihe Scottish Rite temple ~ y.ara sxo
ilincoe altered word, ~ prophecy
hllneoo died at his hom.. No .Bs we.t
hf'b Ars"nih street. To- Apxrles.
Cal. laat SUNDAY ne was 5ad ds
gree, Scottish Rite Mason. and she
coasls'ors here was apptis.d II his
death
Known ar Splinter by bis inti
mates. nllncoe camo to Guthrie tho
fltst day and oi~nsd lumber yard
on East Harrison avcnuo at The wvat
aide of thu Vine slrsc, cut 10 pres
p'rod amt AZ one time Was worth 90.
o,S.
Ito o~nsd several brick building.
and several rcsldenc" properties aud
~as honat~e Tor lhs city no bulls NO
reputation a. contractor ana hulld
~ and was called 60 different pasla
~ che territory and country 10 fisufe
on substantial contracts
when 'he Masonic temple conasrue
lon was nndeF consideration, llllnua.
was Helcescd 20 superlntand tho lob
otlIriAla held heated de
bat"a as 70 tha Alfr ~ tho new tpm,ie.
hllncoe held oul Tor hlg building and
bls Vision cav that NOR. space woila
Pc required within two decades The
temple construction ii monument to
h'ln'o"'s pefeploaultY
During - construction. two labor
strikes aiv ped work. which niineoa
settled by arbitration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
NO MILITARY AoNoRs
FOR GERMAN DELEGATES

Versailles. Wednesday, May Tho
German delegates were the first 10
leave Trianon palace after the meet
ing today. Before their appearance.
the military guard had been withdrawn
SO as TO avoid any ssemblance Of mill
tary honor Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau and Herr Landsberg came out
first and the whole party WIS speedily
shown into automobiles. which left i'm
mediately under British and French
escort and moved through crowded
streets, the absolute silence Of which
was oppressive.
The Germans were conspicuously
undiplomatic in their appearance and
they suggested. rather. a party OF
travel stained tourists as they enter
ed their motor cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
Babylon, Once Bright s.)
Spot of East Is DeS0Iate
Silence Is Broken Only BY the Swish OF vunres Over
RUNS and British Troops OF Occupation Furnish
Strange Contrast Valley Ii Prosperous Y

nagdad May 4 Under General
Marshairs benesolen, rule something
of Ifu ancient prosperity Is returning
70 tha Eaphsa,eA Valley nus ~ one
stands or he kasr Mound 81 babylon.
gazing over dreary expanss ~ erum
bling red brick. feeling ot utter dsuo.
lation IA evoked
The silence Is only broken BY the
swinh of the vul,ures as they Gllds
iaxlly 10 earth. landing with the awk
ward appearance Of crashed mono
plane. aad by the shrlll cries u ths
green IaYa as they IN about ths ruins,
in all ihe cavities of the excavations
are beautifully clear pools. t~eminz
wishlnseet lie. tiny lizards and great
horny inguanodons dart hIther and
thlther. r.. camela browse lsngnld-
ly beneath the paIms. above all there
Is the sickly scent OF dates and scorch-
ed earth: one Il aions with the psst.
II IL fascinating 10 climb among the
ruins; one unexpectedly stnmblss
across a wall covered with exquisite
brick bas-reliefs. generally represent
Ing alternately lions and "sirri." over
half buried doorways are inscribed
Iable's. in the depths Of the pools
strange figures appear and vanish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
KANSAS CITY TRIPPERS
WILL RE HERE TOMORROW

Toe Victory Special, carrying the
business men OF Kansas city, Mo. on
'nelr twenty eighth annual trade trip
VIII arrive in Guthrie tomorrow
morning at ? o'clock and will remaf,
one hour Members or the Rotary
club will meet the visitors at Union
Station and march with them up town.
The boosters carry their own band
and Will distribute souvenirs and call
ON the trade while here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
JUDGE cAApPELLE ls
HERE FROM KANSAS CRY

Judge John p chappella Is here from
Kansas Cry attending 10 legal bust
ness In county couri and federal court
II like Kansas City fine. but ! love
old Guthrie" he aaid Toe Judge has
a number Of cases pending In tho
courts here that necesaitate frequen.
trips Just wscn think am free OF
all business down this way got tel
up with another case" he added He
viii be in Guthrie several days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
Airmen Are OF
For Trip Over
: Broad Atlantic

ss~ Vera. ~ss a-rn< nr.,
tfs"s Atlantic nsnt we esasa
~hsr tsrss ~, c, lasss csr,sssl nv
sse slrpisres. lsu ne sessfemse''s
als station a nesss~ay nsssh a.
,sn q ~. ,osas 90 tNe fsss lss ~ ,Ns
ioarres -seess~sy 90 ea'sfss. a
distance ~ $40 ~llss
The ~ CO with cemrssassr
Jena ~ to~srs. sniss or tNs ssps.
s'ts". ~ss ~ nrs eisr. % take
tNs ar.
The NC sth lisut cow~snssr
~ l. nsliAsse ana ,hs NC. a ~1,h
lisUt co9,msndsr a c Read q. ,Ns
commanding offsers were eless
behind ,he NC . Tive plaNs. ~,rs
eseer,sa 10 sea ~ q .aaaasea %
navy scout plsrss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
Germans, Little Moved
By March of ErentS Non

Germany" said. "and now a harness
maker with pug nose has taken his
Il lace"
Yes" said the shoemaker He rais-
ed "a pair OF small, deepset eyes and
stared at me from under heavy brows.
Then. preparing his mouth for another
handful OF tacks. he added. ''It makes
no difference who Ia ruler OF Ger
many; will always be shoemaker
He laughed as II az once froiicsome
sally and went on pounding the shoe.
The shoemaker had put into words
the thing | had found In Berlin since
the day arrived. What the shoemaker
said explained to me the reason there
had been no revolution. the reason that
a handful OF police and a ragbag reg
iment OF volunteers had been sufficient
to date TO keep in check an unem-
ployed. disgrunted and embittered
population A lack OF interest in their
destiny had enabled the German peo-
PIE for four and a half years to play
the role. OF world eonquerors. Now the
same stoical lack OF interest char
acterizes their attitude toward the new
Germany. the new freedom" and the
new government.
People Are Apathetic.
The night of Ebert's election was
in moving picture theater. The news
lCo14l-...A n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

Washington. May strange devices
ussd IN che var. ana how American
Ingenuity a turning sutne ~ thvm 60
ivaeo time ussa will ho Part % an
educational exposition q the interior
aeparmrn, ,ha. viii be held IN wash-
inwson for twu week, beginning May
~ rhr exposition. hewever. viii nos
hu confined to sheaa sshAhlss, hat "a
planned 80 inulade a display II tho
departments raaafeasiuns iats VI"
llfe. safety and prusrv~s of ghs eona-
try resulting trpm thu haphAaaFa adj
ai,lan ~ bureaus from tins 60 tlus.
rhe various exhibits viii make tbs
espo~ltIon ot rational scope
How uumber ~ ths bayemua ~
Tho non MILITARY department dla theIr
'at In the var will be- shown by ths
a. .piays revealing tho deyvlapmsuf "a
a inachios 20 ds4res shn presence us
the enemY and rpuli hia piana. ms Tu-
eovery ~ hldden mineral trvaanFes
uscsled % furse war engines and shs
improvement ~ swWs pos4una. Alung
wish tAtaw afhievwmpats. fhn rxI~~iv
tion Will Disclose Inventions N private
American eiiixams some u wAleh we're
regarded ~ surh Importance lhat lns
issuance ~ parenta waa withheld IN.
der the ban ~ acer~eY astll shn sign.
Ina ~ the armlas1ee
The patent oriier berean ~ ,ha
department Also will eahlbst hlatuFtai
mosel~ ~ es~Ah making American In.
sHniipuA. aud tfom ~ rub webbad ra.
e"s""s ssrfvs ~ The grave will raa.
urreot evrtain fVlsiFs - fanclaa ~
famous nNn Abraham laneoln. fur
Instance denisHed q rmleisaneu M "a.
ei'iaie 'he paamAa n sp#eum over
shallnw wafefw and hls Invention wllt
he shown NJ tho exposition
b'fins lha sari ihu bureau us mines.
smother Wing ~ Tire Department ae-
waited almost IA entire attvatkon AZ
&NAf Grvbl'ma The tleapA0na 1 tlatee.
ff0nfiHAa5 an pAxr ! ttaf III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
KAISER FORGOTTEN; INDIF-
FERENT ALIKE TO wEIMAR
ASSEMBLY AND OLD RE-
CINE; THEY LIVE AS THEY
ALWAYS LIVED. LIKE AU-
DONATIONS; DESTINY UN-
WRITTEN

Berlin. May s.-The shoemaker was
piecing together an 'ersatz" sole out
OF bits OF wood and leather. His mouth
was full OF tacks and he hooked like
every other shoemaker have ever
seen. sitting on cubbyhole OF shop
and pounding rhythmically on the
soles OF strange shoes from morning
till night The shoemaker's wife came
waddlIng through q door almost too
small for her.
Ebert was elected president of
Germany" said TO the shoemaker.
did you read about II In the paperg'
"Yes." be said. and went on pound
ing on the sole OF a shoe
"A few months ago the kaiser ruled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
PART Or HUN O[LEGAT|ON
TO RETURN TO BERLIN
GERMANY HAS NOT YET suB-
MITTED ANY COMM MICA
TION WITH Rt,G ARD TO
TREATY: EXCHANGES
AMONG DELEGATES
BULLETIN.

Paris, May s--intimatlons reaching
the peace conference from Versailles,
lead to the belief that two or three
members OF the German peace deIeas-
t,on probably will return TO Germany
TO consult their government, the others
remaining at Versailles.
Germany has not yet submitted any
communication with regard to the
peace treaty.
All the exchanges between the dele.
cation at Versailles and the home gov
eminent are being kept secret.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
LUcious GARRETT IS GIVEN
FINE AND JAIL TERM

l-ucions Garrett. charged with sell
ing intoxicating liquors. was found
guilty BY a jury In county court today
judge Boles sentenced him 10 serve
30 days in the county Jail and assess
ed a fine OF $50 Jury In the Jinks
McGill case. which is also a whiskey
violation charge, has been out all day.