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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11

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Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

The first biennial report of the
3oard of Managers OF the BOYS
..hool, Arkansas" Cuance IL
live Its Hayward Boys One,'
las been iseued. 1t shows what
Efforts have been made, and the
uccess accomplished. in founding
school on SIS, 600 of the States
money, and contri butio1 in ano
noney amounting TO $19, $50.
Che school has been established
5wo miles West of Pine Bluff.
The Board is asking for an ap
Jropriation of ) 2C4, 720 diviaeo
l, follow Building funds Sl.5
300; maintenance. SAG, 600; salar,
,es SIS, 9zO;negro school SIC. $40
1t IS expected that within The
leXt few days a bill WI be intro
nc ID lii the Legislature provld-
ny for the State COUNSEL of De
.enense system, through tht
county and community units.
fnis is IN line with the urgent
recommendations of The C0un>l
ii National Defense.
They amply demonstrate tn i.
va lie as q war emergency organ
lzAtion. Since tl5 ene:g IN:
work of the period Of deinoulIlz
alton Is more local al | becen ia
lized than that ui wa, the coin
mJmty coun Ills, Of winch thcre
are several hundred IN Afkanst,
re more needed than ever Re
lore.
"Tney are neol53," say S
Grosvenor b. Clarkson, directoa
OF the COUNSEL, LOT ,niy 4
carry out the work Of the STA {
counsiis OF defense ana state dlg.
fislons Of the Woman's Con
.ul,tee, but u syreng taen tut
hands OF every federal agencs
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
Better Eax'Ilaia @
Hints

February is a hard moth ion
country roads. Two thirds Of
the bad PAGES could often by re-
paired by few minutes WORK
at tue right time. DO hot Wait
fer the officials to do these littIe
jops. Tn minuess work VII
stop a Wash that it nlay caot
$50, 10 e. tx la.er on. Drainage
IS the first law Of rod making
dragging IS the Lext. Write u
tue extension Division, t'aye;te-
vile, Tor ptanS on r~au MAXI [. .
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
W. X. Tr.IsseH
County y gent.
80 Acres, % Pigs, Give Boy S
So, 255. "a.

20 fASl CO, - ASoS, vi y A1c5
so, Z55. "a.
Twelty-t;ree boys under 10
years Of age, in a Haywood
County, Tenn. pig elat, each
oought a pig, The average
Welg t of the 2. !, was q p)l DC
nosc of them were. In 100 days
hey produced gain of 266
pounds eacn, at q cost for feed
OF ~ l.2 cents a pound. These
plgs at the time II the local ply
club show were worth is ceu5o {.
pound at illedC prlces, making Il
profit o. u cents u ptun ag-
oraging net ietufn to each boy
of Sll 81 over cost Of all feed
a togal gain fer the rlub Of $2l5
81.
Nov, see what the corn ctubil.
the same cornmunity has dom ;
Thirty three b7Ys, Is ana uudei ,
each cultivated one ac.e IN corr ,
according to instructions furnis l.,
ed by The county agent; pro
duced an average of s. i b ush-
els to the acre at 81 40 Il buslle,
selling price -$74 48--m shing ~
total production for ali of -.
1874. Cost Of raising the corh
was q ia cents a bushei, or q
total cost of SIT 81, leavil G Il
clear profit of 81, $50. SO.
NV add to this tee pig elu5
profits OF S275.3l and you have
d arand prorlI Of the boys of 81.
2S5, 81 from 80 acres Of lnuo
aid % small pigs.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
To whom it may concern.

| am just 10 receipt of a let
rer from Dist Agent, Dr.S ?
Weigart, stating thai soon there
is to be meetings held throu eho II
the county, for the purpose of
/ scussing, with the farmers and
business men, the Profitable Farm
ny Campaign for the year 1919.
WAen YOU have had notice Of
,u:h meeting make It your bust
,ess 10 advertise widely the date
and place of meeting.
| think it important that We
near these SPECIALIST I'll tie sui
Jet.
W. \. TrusseH
County \ gent.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
TEST COTTONSEED FOR
IE Z MIN A TON.

Nahum profits cannot IL
made with poor stands. Cotton.
ICED low 10 termination powei
IS certain to produce poor stan is
md many weaks plants. Col
,onseed should be testeu. Iltu,.
mber preparation, fertilization,
PLANTING and cultivation G ST IL.
much for the poor stand as .ot
ne good stand. Write to tle
Extension division, Fa, ettev liz
OF Clrculur u Oh Testing Cot
)nsetd for termination.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
Keep the Home Cow M)kin4

Keep the Home Cow Milkin2 .
Down in Florida the hons
demonstration 2tnt Of the -
pt.ttment Of Agriculture, IN ca
operation with the State colleges,
are preaching and teaching Nor,
milk for the children" as tle5
4, in every other pare Of | rs
country. It's a difficult TASK
however. to help the mothers p0
milk into their chi.dlen's diet III
4 countcy sill in the cattle-tich
zone, aad where COWS are scare
many families have no milk O.
butter because OF tie expense.
mucl OF Cae milk used is import
ed from other states, some eVei
com ng from New York. Man,
Florida chlldrsn have neve.
tasted milk.
Coat onled with thee conaiti-
ons, the home deinonstratiul
4geots are lining Up with ths
forces which are working to put
Florida in Tie tick T. CT gone. { {
$ ogan above AID "a COW TO
every Florida family are typica
Of those oeins ,e4 to forMai,
he movement which Will g1vs-
vhe Florida boys aid girls tt..
mix they need.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
HELP FARM WIFE.

This is good time To spit
.ough wood for cooking pr.
o>es o last all summer Fl,
= tie porch End the fence !:
onnd the house. Get flower,
eds ready for the front yare
d buila nlank walks arouet
The !lou that will be comfort
md will help keep the house
;]eagk
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30

Arkansas Bee Keepers uDGe,
he leadership OF j. Y. Ornate
peci.ist vita the extension ii
vlslon Of The University OF Ain
ansas have organized III the to-.
living counties: Marion, lndepe
1auce, Carroll, Pulaski, ebaste.i
r'ianklln,s GRAFT, Desna, Dr,N
aud Crawford. Several oh j,
.oul.ties will organic Ill the nta
future. AT this tlne Mr.. Orman,
Is urging bee keepers to Go ava.
with the box gums which hi
:omoniy used and replace thsni
ny the standard divisiole inter
changeatls hive re:os llzeI ~
thu Goeernm ut experts. &
Gee keepers are urged 10 @.iie i
tie Extension DIVISION, rayette
vile, for Bulletin SOB Oh Goa,
Honey Prod lction. This oulle,n
describes the lest methods e
handling bees during sprips.
summer and fall in order to Sc
cure the maxim yields ana pIof-
its.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
GET THE GARDEN READY


Clean oil the garden, burn Tie
refuse matter In Oruer to hep XII,
tnsects and plant disease ane
mend the fences TO keep od5 the
chicken, and RABBITS before res
ular HELD Wo,k begins. MAKE
plans for : arden that viii ius.-
lSh green Vegetables Ihroug .uut
the season. Placs sour oruer ilr
The year. supply OF seed rlgi t
away and write to the EXtensl D
Division OF the University OF Ai l. .
AnsaS for garden calendar.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
NEWS LETTER
By CLIO tIAKPEk

ASS, ioly Is grinding out DuSl-
hes rapidly. AT The ED II I'll,
secua,i Ween OF Inc session tHert
wt1e IA Dliis iii the c,suat, ,ant
IL 4. the House d total OF 5l9
+. usual, 4 me- Jorlty VI me DlI!s
or local lii their nature, an ndla
loci OIL 5 em, + e from The mop
per alter the members havt
concluded with exemption from
tue ,}iov,slonS OF the bill.
Whe0 some member thinks thai
cotton wei& hers, eiecied by The
hCt T., q IA, Ii III a.. al.u. per
t.ienl of members Of the quorum
courts, or high DuuntieS tOt the
t<i,lng Of various kinds OK warm
ints gbat poster the farmer, would
be . good thing for the whoe
gtate, the clerk IS deluged With
.ItleiAumeuts eX mpting various
duncies. For lnstauce, Wnen
ney SoJ tnrJlga With the county
1eot.oa W.igatr, I'll |, the OILY
eounties left were independence,
Howard, Polk, Nevada, and v hlte
AM lhafc is still this for amenG.
nent.
tad the new Constitu ton been
adopted, with it's provision pro-
nibitlng local legislation, it would
nave been impossible TO so change
The term OF d general bill as to
ii.ake it apply losoniy one or few
ii bnan Inc whole num0er OF the
counties.
That peculiar genius, who, dur
lag recent ears, has been known
rs the Battle aXer, is not very
,sunSplcuou, In this SESSION, but
u,tn the House and tile Senate
as a rules are very liberal anu
progressive in their policies.
While the issue has not yet
been sharp y drawn, 1t is quiet
evident lhau the etiol Is that may
have been mace by some TO ar
ray the Legislature against t, e
aumis istration have proven tu-
Tie. The Body, SO far, has shown
Ii Jl5po5itl,n to stAnl by GOV.
isrougn in his policies.
his session is peculia strong
for suffrage and prohibition, aad
is ready to pass almost anything
III reason on either subject. The
prohibiting ratification occurred
larry, and laws amending the
Son; cry acts are Oh the way.
Inc suffrage amendment will
sc adopted this week. after being
amended SO as to prohDit anon
DC xiaraats from voting and to
Exempt women from compulsory
t4iy selvlle.
There are some political rum
9lings in the Assembly. but not
30 much as has been heard at
come previous sessloLs. 80 tar
no avowed gubernatprial candi-
date has developed in either
, ouse they may be Their but
they have rot ciialktd up then
names OH The entry list yet.
There is q candidate fo
1 ,A.gits5 il the Seanse- there
may i,e nore, but e. L. Aiexand,l
G! ,aslshl, Il 81 l., a c.bdl0ace tt
Succeed L. II Cafaway from IN.
f..st Dlslfic6, Mr. GaraWay Ueini
al avoaed canaldat. for tn.
nate
IA The !'ous,. Parvey G
C3,Gos. who has been chief clerl
ivr several Sc soions, viii be
candidate t secretary OF Slate,
10 sac, ED Tom J. Terra. who
is !. candidate for Cove, nor t.
succeed Gov. s.r,uhs. Mr. Co.ni
Is ore CT the most p rul'r err
80, ees who ever served the
louise, and 10 ona ever JnlLhs
If daring 20 ran a4ainst Il, q
= utlief rleskship SO lorg as
10 zspis it, ]; is pfssjeJya ;,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
CIRCULAR ON GUAM !


MEATS.
There wi be many sl,ta5 /,
las il February for killing hnps
nd carjng maa-. Ask the Conn',
\gent for a copy of circnla
which gives he best methods t.
Use.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30


There is something the sch oil
children of the state can do tt
ielp conserve the 1--we stock.
hut the Gate! The State
'ounsii of Defensa, which is
onducting the campaign for tn
reservation OF live st, ok, has
,sked the children of the att
he question:
Do you want t. h N feed The
hous mds of starving cllil, lei
/ Europe? OF course you do!
hen remember tc close the gate
,ear a rairoa trek every ,im'
you pass through one. -
Il is a-ed that last " az 9" . G.
cows, pigs and she p We kliia
by the railroads in Arkansas.
These animals were enough t
ave furnished food to 400. 0Dt
hungry children in France and
Belgium one month. Many o.
these animals were killed be.
cause children on their way to or
from school left the gate opar
permitting the animals to w<n lc''
out upon tha railroal tracks.
1t is a movem mt that should ap-
peal to every Child in the STATE
for none Of them would wilfull!
do anything to psrmit tn I,i!lins
ofstock by railroad trains.
The soldiers in the camps
want more magazines and books
and reading matter. Tie men
in the barracks as we'll as th {
men in the hospitals. WouI dad
men il the hospital, and soldiers
the antonments awaiting de-
mobilization need magazines
more than ever. 1t is an els!
thing for the public to meet this
need. When the Postal Depa It.
ment will see that it reaches the
soldiers who needs it most.
Now that the work in the camps
Is not so strenuous as it was, the
men often have a great deal Of
spare time on their hands. The
Librarian at Camp Pike has
made special appeal to thu CO.
| pie of the state to come to his
aid in this resre,t:
The school children o. the state
are to be orgarized into the
Modern Health Crusade, an or
ganization created by the Nation
al tuberculosis Association, TO-
the practicing Ct hygienic Twin
national tournament is to be he,.
from Feb.9 to May "a, runnin.
fifteen weeks. The Junior Re
Cross and The Arkansas Publ,
dealt' ASSOCIATE IN will partici
pate in the campai .sn, which /
designed to b. the biggest eve.
a inch FL j., the interest Of tly
public health.
Supplies and full instructions
are to be sent to ali the scho us
and the association is also prs
pairing a special program AMI !,
state song to be sent with tht
ter AZURE. The ate tiurnam,n
lis to be held at the same ii ne
as the national Tournament.
All teachers. public and private,
are urged to get IN tou h with
thire chapter school committl es
in order that they may begin tbs
work on time.
Mrs. e. r. Kroeger, Dire ct"
Cor the Southwestern Divis;o
of the Junior Red Cross, ga s:
1--WE are anxious to d. ever
ching in our power as an organ
ization to improve the health o.
our people. 1t is the legitimate
movement of the Red Cross to
seek to prevent suffering as to
relieflt after it occurs. On &C
ount of the recent influenza cpl
d mic it becomes especially i'm
nortant tnat the Junior Red Cross
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
d.. a. q. BLAnKENSAsp.
Flaskins Building
T2iso7le Ark


For long loans Oh irn, rove9
arms. see W. s. Pierce. 81
'i,lz-,se sank i<uiI,ji1g piae Fluff
NIX Phone 2625
Evening star., 1919-09-02
MISS K. PFEIFFER AND
: J. LEVY WIN AT BEACH
silver Cups Awarded Them for
All-Round Swimming-Others
Get Medals.

First honors for being the best al
round woman swimmer ia Washinp
ton went To Miss katherine pfeiff.r
of 35lf 18th street. in the finals Of
the swimming events held Yesterday y
AZ the Tidal basin bathing beach.
Z Joyce Levy Of 1854 X street prov
ed the best man swimmer az The
beach in the last of a series of CON
tests held every week. Both winners
9ssre presented with silver loving
cups by l.. Gordon Leech. supsrin-
rendent OF the bathing beach. Other
winners yesterday were given gold
silver and bronze medals
9 Miss Pfeirer made fast time in the
Nomen's 220-yard swim. covering the
hista nee in 4.37. The Coward dash
sor women went to Miss Peggy
D'Neiil in ~ seconds Second place in
the @20-yard dash was also won by
2Iiss O'\eill.
= Dick Newly one Of Washington's
best known swimmers and divers
won the mems 50-yard dash. beating
Joyce Levy b. few Yards Lionel
IeVvy was third. The 440-yard swim
went TO Lionel Levy, who beat his
brother. with Dabiey Truett third
Judges at the finals Yesterday were
pr r. e. Fowler &. Royce Hough and
Capt A. b. Albro. Supt. Leech acted
A. starter Of the races.
Evening star., 1919-09-02


Commissioners today for the govern
ment of the police department follow:
u. No member of the metropolitan
police department shall join or be-
come member of any organization
Of policemen which is affiliated direct
ly or indirectly with any other labor
organizations: nor shall any member
of the metropolitan police depart
ment retain membership in any or
ganizstion of policemen which is af-
fliaJed directly or indirectly with
any other labor organization after
September I. 1919.
-. Every member of the metropoI-
itan police department shall make
statement in writing on a form pre-
pared for the purpose and shall file
the same with the commanding officer
of the precinct. division or bureau to
which he is assigned not later than 2
O'Clock midnight. September Z. 1919:
such statement TO contain a categori-
al answer to the following inquiry:
Are YOU a member OF any organiza-
ZION OF policemen which is affiliated
directly or Indirectly with any other
.lbor organization?
~. r,7ch and every such state
men as fled with the several com
InaBd.ng officers shall at once be sent
Ia the major and superintendent of
the metropolitan police department
q. Any member of the metropoli-
tan police department who joins or
becomes a member Of any organiza-
lion OF policemen which is affilia ed
directly or Indirectly with any other
labor organization, or who retains
fuc:nDership in the same after Sep
;erGGer !, 1913. or who fails. refuses
nr neglects TO make and file the writ
tcn statement hereinbefore required.
shall be deemed guilty OF willful nom
compliance with the rules and regu-
lations adopted by the board OF Com
missioners for the government of the
metropolitan police department, and
upon conviction thereof shall be re-
moved from the said metropolitan po-
lice department"
Evening star., 1919-09-02
RENT MEASURE MAY BE
COMPLETED THIS WEEK

ing in rent in the District of Columbia
was begun by the Senate District sub
committee appointed for that purpose in
executive session this afternoon. The
subcommittee hopes to draft the bill
before the end of this week for sub
mission to the full committee, and
later to the Senate.
Before the committee held it's execu-
tive session it gave hearing to
Percy II. Russell, owner of the New
port apartment house. Mr.. Russell
had been summoned before the COM
mittee last week. He was out of
town and hurried back to be heard,
and the committee, although it had
closed its hearings on Friday, decided
to hear Mr.. Russell today.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
PLAN TO GIVE WELCOME
TO LIBERIAN VISITORS

Representative colored citizens of
Washington are completing details of
an elaborate program of entertain
ment for President-elect c. D. B.
King of the Republic of Liberia, and
Mrs. King. who arrived in Washing
ton from New York last night.
The Liberian leader has come to
America directly from the peace con-
ference at Versailles. 1t is said he
will inspect many of the important
institutions for negroes in this coun-
try and will describe to young Amer
Liberia offers. Among Mr.. Kings
Washington hosts are Emmett j.
Scott, secretary treasurer of Howard
University; Judge Robert III. Terrell
and Kelley Miller. dean of junior col
lege, Howard University
Evening star., 1919-09-02

my name and motives is immeasur
ably more important to me than con-
firmation and further service as con-
troller of the currency. l owe that
vindication-even at the cost of much
labor to myself and inconvenience to
others-not only to my own self-re-
spect. but to the President and to the
two Secretaries of the Treasury who
have honored me with their conf
dence. Truth may not overtake lie.
but may outlive it. This record is the
only means by which I can put what
seems to me to be absolutely estab-
lished and indisputable truth in such
enduring and definite form that it will
live to speak for itself and for me
hereafter. Therefore. i desire to have
Evening star., 1919-09-02

in the record the full. whole truth on
every point and detail. large and
small, set forth as clearly as 1 can
present it.
MY endeavor has been to search
out, meet and contradict every charge
that has been uttered or written
against me and to prove that It was
not only falsehood. but falsehood in
cited by hate and by lust for ven
geance. and that the whole proceed
ing has been a malign and impudent
attempt to use your committee to
crafty the animosity of detected and
taffied lawbreakers. I believe that in
this endeavor I have succeeded"
Evening star., 1919-09-02

CONTINUED from First Page.)
wages and working conditions. but it
gives them representation on the
boards of directors of the various rail-
road corporations and establishes an
employees welfare fund from the ex-
cess earnings wi hich il IS believed some
of the railroads will derive from the
rates to be established under the bill
This employees welfare fund will be
expended by the transportation board
upon the Recommendation of An ad-
visory committee representing the
railroad brotherhoods. and is designed
to promote hospital relief. improve
conditions of labor. lessen the hazards
of employment, supplement existing
systems of insurance and pensions. af-
ford opportunities for the technical
education of employees and to establish
a system of profit sharing by them
There is no purpose to oppress or
permit the oppression of the en-
ployes of railroads. On the contrary.
the bill is intended to secure to them
tAatr just Fights. Having done this. it
cannot be- Considered unfair to pro-
tect the public against the dangers of
strikes and ~1ockouts."
Evening star., 1919-09-02
KNOXVILLE RIOT ENDED:
GUARDSMEN SENT HOME

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. September .
Rioting in Knoxville has been quelled
and national guardsmen are return
ing to their homes. No more trouble
is anticipated by Adjutant General T..
y Sweeney. Thirteen men have been
arrested In connection with the
wrecking of the county Jail by a
mob Saturday night, who sought Mau-
rice Mayes. a negro charged with the
murder of a white woman.
Police are making an effort to re-
cover loot taken from stores. None
OF the escaped prisoners has yet been
apprehended
Evening star., 1919-09-02
VOTE OF SHOPMEN SHOWS
STRIKE is IN ABEYANCE
Indication on Partial Returns
That Workers Leave Issue Tin
Hands of Their Officers.

Partial returns from the strike
vote now in progress among the rail-
road shopmen indicate. union officials
said today, that the men will accept
the advice of their officers and leave
the matter of a strike in their hands
pending the result of governmental
efforts to reduce the cost of living.
This was the day originally set for
a strike and IL was feared that some
Of the more restless element might
quit work. Secretary Scott of the
railway employees department OF the
American Federation of Labor said.
however. no reports of strikes had
been received. He added that If work
were suspended anywhere il would
be at points where the union officials
appeal to the men to continue on the
job had not been fully understood.