davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
In an Around
GARY
Gary Building Permits.

The following new building permits
day:
Motto and Hooper. contractors. two
for the erection OF one story frame
residences at 249 and 255 Pierce st,
to cost each $500.
Matte Jones. 21l7 Broadway. one
onestory brick and tile store $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
SUSPECTS ARE
EXONERATED
INTERNATIONAL ..cvs sEev =,

INTERNATIONAL rEwS sERN -
GHNTH1ANA- Ind. July 3.-Ofi-
Gals OF the state bank here having
returned here after generating two
men held at Mt Carmel. Ind. local
authorities today were without clew
20 the identity Of bandits who held UP
the bank, locked officials in the vault
and escaped with nearly $4,000 in
currency
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
DEALT OUT SHORT
WEIGHTS; ARRESTED

Harry Savage. running a huekster
wagon at Gary was yesterday arrested
by city Sealer Hubbinger for dealing
out short weights to his customers
and bound over for his appearance in
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym
pathy shown US in our recent bereave-
ment: especially Rev. Armstrong. Pyth-
ian Sisters. knights Of Pythias. and the
B. L. T. & z.
Mr. T Blacklidge and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
MAJOR HAHN
FEATURED AT
CROWN POINT

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03

Continued from page one.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
ARVONlA
Especial tn rh. Timcs. pisr,.ch.

AEv$% ;S. vH l"s d 5i@si 1sHS;s Ger
kerchicf shower on Tuesday evening
of this week to Miss BESSIE Williams.
whose marriage occurded in the ArHo-
MIA Baptist Church on Thursday after
noon at o'clock
Mrs. Arthur l.. Glasgow. formerly
Miss Macie Williams. now OF oxford.
y. C., arrived Here early this week TO
attend the marriage of her cousin,
Mrs. Joel Hannah. OF Cass. w. Va.
who IS now with her parents here. and
Miss Elizabeth PITTS were among tn.
VISITORS from this section TO Richmond
Marshall boswell was a visitor NJ
his nome in New Canton on Monday %
this week.
William T. Norman. merchant and
postmaster at New Canton. has re-
turned to his home after a visit Of
seyera days TO his old home in lItt-
Alexander Williams and wife s3cn,
mond.
Rev. rlummerr F: Jones late last
there ofiiciated at the marriage Of
Miss Winnie Davis Stuart. OF CuTnbcr-
land. Va. and LIEUTENANT Milton Whit
ncy .Jr.. OF the United States Army
Lieutenant Whitney is now =, camp
DIX. The couple viii live in Tacoma
Park. D. e. after October -.
visitor IN New Canton ana Arvonia
this week.
DR. Charles w. Anderson spent a
portion of this week At Fork Union
work.
Norman Hughes has returned from
Roanoke. where he went to attend a
meeting OF soldiers OF The late war
automobile accident some DAYS ago
spent last week in Richmond under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Newest in Smart
Feminine Attire
Ihree-P1ece Costume Is
Enjoying Popularity
This Fail.
nY RITA STYyr:s.NT.

Among the newest in smart feminine
attire shown at the Openings" is the
thrcc-piccc costume and ii is no small
wonder that this model is enjoying
such vogue. For day time purposes.
one is perfectly suited for the street
and then By removing the coat. one
Is correctly frocked to preside over
the luncheon or tea table or perhaps
for an amusing time at the matinee.
If cut on long lines, the Goa; will also
serve as Il Top coat for cool days.
Beige colorcd SILK duvctyn and black
lynx fur fashioned smart three
piece costume. The frock was severely
simple and inclined TO be a trle short.
after the abbreviated modes Of Paris.
II was a loose chcmisc model and the
upper part Of the front WAS followed
out and filled in with shirrcd chiffon
in deep cream shade. handkerchief
cuffs of the chiffon heightened the
,hrec-quartcr sleeves and marrow
belt Of French blue kid confined the
looSeneSS of the waist.
or individual style was the top coat
that fell considerably below the hips.
Broad black lynx fur banded the bot
deep cuffs. Instead Of the regulation
coat model seen SO frequently. this
exclusive wrap decided to be i;athcrcd
ana hung from shallow yoke.
Plum color peachbloom added lux
ury to it's beauty in three piece
suit trimmed with squirrel fur. The
frock chose for its upper part. lovely
brocaded satin in a tighter shade or
plum and added the heavier material
a little below tho waist. It frillcd it's
neck with pale grey Ecorgcttc and
Grdled its waist with a slim silver
cord.
II one is clever she can have her
last years two-piece suit rcrnodcicd
into a charming three-piece costume.
Merely cut the skirt off several inches
below the waistline and fashion an
upper blouse Of brocadc in "A har-
mon!Zins tone and. viola. !, stunning
costume viii be created
happy combination was formed
when the top coat was worn with this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
RICHMOND TINES DISPATCH: SUNDAY OCTOBER 49, 1919

;wo-tonc plum gown. II dropped con-
Sidcrab'y below the knees. making il
uuit" useful as Il separate coat The
great border Of soft squirrel fur and
hiSh wall collar added not only en-
uuisitc style but warmth and comfort
aS we'll.
Wool vclours fashions a stunning
costume. consisting Of Il onc-picCc
dress and jacket Iavishiy embroidered
quite fashionably in the from, and is
heltch with an inch vide strip OF the
material.
Clever OF line was the dress with a
notably full skirt cut decidedly short.
III accordance with the advance SuS
ScStionS. The rtt-tail embroidery re-
pcatcd itself gracefully in q: knee deep
border and thus concluded another
; smart costume.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

top is subject to the same centrifugal
force as each other part a, the same
distance from the axis Of rotation and
10 no greater force. SO that there is no
cause for the top being pulled in any
particular direction by the force OF
gravity. AS soon as the centrifugal
force begins to lessen because OF de-
crcnsinI speed OF rotation the attrac-
ton OF gravity begins to be cNcrted
again and tho top begins to .wobblc.
When the spinning motion diminShcS
to such an extent that the attraction Of
EraNitatiou becomes greater than tho
centrifugal force the top falls to one
side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Little Frankie. While hcinE rcpri
handed by his teacher for some mis-
cmeanor. sat down. leaving her stand
ng She reminded him that no gentle
han should seat himself while the
hdy with whom he is conversinE re-
hains standing. But this lecture"
eplicd frankie, land | am the au-
|ienrrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

going treatment. He returned home
ON saturday practically restored
Miss I.cttic Morgan has returned
home from II visit of several days with
relatives in Richmond
Miss Lulu iiarkor. OF the New Can
ton school faculty. visited her home
IN Cumberland last wcek-cnd, return
inr u New Canton on Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
SnEc Advice.

1t WAS clear case OF breach of
rom!se. and the only question was
ow much the young man would have
. pay. The lawyer felt IL his duty
o speak = few words OF warning. "Oh.
know all that" interrupted his client
nErily. Same old saying. DO right
nd fear nothing" No" said the
nan of the law. I'm this case I should
ave advised. Don't write. and fear
n, binCt'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19


y spinning top is kept from falling
by tn" speed with whi,h il rcvolvcs
The attraction of eravitation is tenn
pornrily overcome 10y the centrifugal
;orc" produced by the rotation of the
TOP when u is spun. Each part of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB

TO go at special cut prices.
We have a very select assort-
ment.
Buy Now-Pay Later.
I'VE have them at any
price"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

II there isn't a wonderful inspra-
ion in tho success of some ono else
Ffe is drab affair with nothing in
TO heckon us on and up. And we
ont think that. do We?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Colonial Mahogany

In the homes Of those who appreciate
that which is beautiful, decorative and at
the same time practical you will find the
Mahogany Furniture of the Colonial Period
The simple yet marveously decorative
forms, the bold scroll forms, the broad
plain surfaces, the large rich" curves all
made in that "Aristocrat of WOods"-Ma-
hogany-make this the most desired of all
Furniture.
Our collection Of Colonial Mahogany is
complete and beautiful. We would like you
to see it, Come in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Little Talks No. 81 !
TO LADIES ONLY

There is no question about TIE
ROUGH DRY plan for family
wash being superior to and more
economical than 'old-fashioned
methods.
From among the hundreds of
Richmond housckeepers who
use our plan come many express
sions of satisfaction as TO the
saving in time and labor.
The most frequent comment we
hear is: My garments are
wahed cleaner and whittier than
ever; notice less wear on the
clothes, and the washing never
causes me the worry it used TO
when gave it to a wash
woman"
why don't you join the happy
lot of housekeepers for whom
we have solved the washing
problem?
Tho price is only 10c a pound,
or Sc if you have two or more
sheets. Phone Madison 4S42
or Asa TIE wagon will
call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23
THE VICTORY LOAN
u, pR. TRNSK CRANE.
tcopyneht. 1919. hy Frank Crnue)

The Ncton Loan h upon u.s.
THO Government ot me United States s Our Government
Mon have fought suffered and died for IL You are mol bhnitd ~ sHh
pMI. tr lonri you on do n to come forward with your money.
better tak a. ioun thuu eft ua o. citizens who enjoy IL eheithf
The ctluuuipn viii ho H1cCrasful Tho American people ar ni quit
tcb We will see this thing through.
We ore unkcd for Sttooo0o0oo a. iurEe sum. hut not too large Tor
The rate Of Interest be- four aud throo-luntterS per cent with pnrhal
t~ exemption and three and utoc-quartcra per cont with uml eNemP-
tUh.
THIS ia higher rate than tho Government has ever paid 81 ns honin
mud n 100 probability "a higher rate than VII c'er b onercd again ~ your
lifetime.
To security tho total resources OF the United states OF America
b. Of course tho best IN tho world.
We have won the war nm. country Is mcnacod In many ways Rot
ahs,lsm ts TO tho right of ua Iourhonsn q The let II ~. chaotic France
before us debt ud dissatisfaction behind u.s. hut we re not afraid
the ony safe uing is 10 Go o.
IN this Victory ioUn wo arc GOING on.
We Will py our bills take cmc OF our returning troops stabilize our
mlustuss maintain Our transportation systems. extend our fOrougn Trade
and do nI other thngsn decent and aelfrspcctnE milton ought to do.
Also We shall hep spread Democracy ad ia attendants Peace I'M
lf0gUDtL throughout the world.
ist no man Dodge hH responsibility. Lot none n IA eNndc duty o.
saying thrt the rich men mod blnKs will buy al the honda necessary
That be- not what We want We wish this 10 be the most popular tho
most widespread. tho most generously supported OF 20 Tho iAherp Loans
o. the great miuos Of the people rally now q the eoNernments ad u
VIII tc the most nurns rohukc possible % the otoakers aud prophets OF
owl who Hncr ne America.
This country be- entering upon "a period Of general prosperity. More
money H Boo circulation than ut auf Other time ia ahs or any Other nsfou
Ne have tho m1nr,. let us lend b. Hplondtdly.
EttN citizen who hnH fIOU 90 spare should invest Ia his Nuthn.
OWr urgent achievement must be- cinchod.
our Triumph must be made secure.
our cncmea within and without our borders, must not be sNsn
opportunity Go aon.
4 sratcnI pcopl. happily Issued from the most threatening world.
ncil of history. should make thcir response 20 this loan the most nahstc
hr most enthusiastic, the most mighty and glorious rhankssrine Of all
time aa@MA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23

view Il 90 I'VE Inspiring. The oyo
travels vor a wide, Wide space In
which are innumorablc bin tops, while
down. down Thousands or feet winds
a stream between tho clins which are
In places covered with iichen and In
other spots radiant with mineral col.
orlng n ia strange. fascinating. awe
some.
In this strange desert region trees
leo The shape Of the strange giant cac.
tus grow In groves and slnriy. A.
certain seasons Of tho year these
sahuuro are radiant with red waxsn
blossoms Around the supcrafltious
Mountains there Is a ycriiabio garden
NJ native plants indigenous TO our arid
southwest. Here can ha found tho
yucca or spanish hayonof. tho orcfIia.
rhlo verde, cholla cactus and Demons
N smaller varieties % desert plants
which make a carpet ~ say cni1rs
nu' 70 courrc. the chief object OF in.
torc7i on this oli trail o. that wonder.
fui cnrinee rinr feat. the Roosevelt
Dam. which w1a constructed in me
picturesque rorro of me salt River.
Whoro lt l1lns the canyon of Tonic
Creek. Tho water which o. conserved
In This wly waters thc farms % M,
salt River VALLEY and 90 lars, o. the
ARTIFICIAL body % water made Nv this
dam that there b. enough t~1rvaicf the
valley Tor " years II no rain falls.
Hno-c,rli Dam
This great body Of w1tcr h called
Roosevelt Lake and there are small
botts on ~ Cor short voyages around
lfs rSpansc siih stops s4-intercsiins
p~larca Fishermen angle for black
hael and -aimon and there IL always
an ATTRACTIONS IN tho great stone dnni
which holds back the water and on 100
~ witch 90 q hraia driveway astr a
thHu tnd frof On isnr'h. o. r.ti 3D.
tunnels Eaf,a s~piilWuys nud fte
HYDRO c%iro'rir uinnf 20 De- eiaits' M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23
Makes Rapid Headway


Kidney disease often advances no
rapidly that muuN H person b. firmly
loo itH EIlsp before aware of ttH pro-.
HrUr Prompt attention hhould DO
given tho slightest symptom Of kidney
disorder q thcrc be- o. duli pain In tho
bach, headaches. dizzy spells nr "a
ur,l vermont fcDuuN or BE- tho KID
n,y %HUrrCiiuus Hrc offensive. irregular
Hud attended Do, pain. procure "a good
kidney remedy Ht once.
Your tuwnsproplo recommend
uHlU'H kidney Iiilr Read tho state
wuut uf tUlH Albuquerque citizen.
. . RYAN. a28 s. HraadNay says
AiE k.du,yH woro acting lr%rerulnrly
lrI th, I1r of riding on "a wagon Boo
addition 90 heavy hitting weakened
these orEuus NHd sharp tWingCs
across che small of my back, my head
trh,l auI . hld diary spells. one
hos eff uoau's kidney Pills cured
mo- tftUt.Wrut given May 90, 1870,
Iis-ults IhRt itcmain.
l0ur ,oHfs Iafor or ON May a.,
lHll Str Ryan said. q have had no
roturn of kidney trouble be- backacho
since iuau'H kidney pills cured mo
Ny former statement Boz their praise
.ull holA1 good
rrco 600. ut uii dealers Don't
imply ask fot f, kidney fcmody get
poun's kidney Pills tho same that
Mr. Ryan had Foster Milhurn Co.
Mfrrs Buffalo. a. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23

the browning beauty are the snsw
white waterfalls which drop yer the
spnlways full sixty feet into the lever
canyon.
The ciin dwellings are % erra,
chronological. scientific and educ-iionai
Interest and when Theodore Roosevelt
"a president he set aside these pre-
historic ruins for a National Monu-
ment This Tonic National Monument
cannot be injured. excavated or de-
siroycd and this t. a wise provision
Tor no one knows how many thousands
% years they have stood. with their
massive walls. low DOOR. placed under
leaning rocks and barrlcsd~d with
prickiy cactus. There are two main
Rroups a. these ciin dwellings. the nr.t
about a mile south % the Apache Trail
md W. miles east % tho Roosevelt
Dam. I, r. reached b. automohlis
road anf a short foot.paih
other Points az mterrst
one cannot 60 far on the Apache
Trail without becomine Interested IN
tho remarkable history % Arizona and
this part OF Oldest America. un-
dnubtediy in remote timer n wa peo-
Piled hv a race well advanced IN sivti.
1auon who tllied the soil, laid out "
rigition bitches. and built picturesque
ciln-dveliinra. Then came the recora-
ed history Of the the Spanish advsn'
turcT Cahcza do vaca's ~aadsrtnss
across this section 10 Mesieo city.
This was along IN isas and later FRAY
Marcos do Niza visited the region and
told Coronado OF ~ eold and treasures
and 20 inspired him that no set .
with three hundred men vho. sone
historians say :. penetrated a. Tar
North a. Nebraska. IN the sixteenth
century military stations we're estso-
nshed. missions were feundsd IND be-
cause % wariike indians. W was not
until 1874 that Arizona began 70 MI
mn with white setiltrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23
FORMER COLONEL IN MEXICAN
ARMY, WITH TWO SONS WITH
u. S. FORCES, BUYING BONDS

4 North American Indian. who
paid in ful" with an arm. was a
proud mariner In the san Antonio
procession on IAN 1acinto day. To
our reporters. he said
''iiuy more hond Help government
Pay heap bis debit
Mrs. Carrie Christian, daughter and
mother 81 a soldier. bought bonds ~
shreveport. La. yesterday. Her boy
was attacked hy aix Hun planes. ITO
brought down three IND ~ah wounded
d., u she'll. which killed his observer,
ninued beneath the machine Re cs-
capped with his life aud walked yes
terdny with his devoted mother 10
register the last effort Of this mobile
family 10 make the world safe.
Frank X smith, federal loan dircc-
tor. ln an interviews today, said
"Nnt much news Tho people are
too busy working and suhacribinE 20
write much about H. When they start
q ago oyvr It's going TO be a land
flide'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23

uaiIar Texas. Aprl Tie pou-
pie uf EnrcrH. TDVns HalHrrilcd their
quota f.sttrllA and wrote thcir c1ur.
o. HItirmnu that thnf tnlk tN
prompt t.fIHt us thvi uCslrei % %
De- Iiuced un rrrnrd thtf this WlH
their tribute t1 the memory ~ the
u.nr men 5000 went frnm their rlil-
muuity and lIld dnwl thrir lives ii
our Def nrr
AIhInu NiIorog. of nn ElIrirdo.
frrmrr colonel Iu th, M.NtrFl army,
speaking boz El pHHu yesterday. said
"My two SONS ARE Boo the army 81
the United States and al three uf us
Will huy IL bond Tho great thiur
about being Hu American lH that We
can hp loyal and rt uot lose our In
situations uf rier from spanish unceH.
tors derive strong feelings ni
.uIIuna tu friends nnd 81 love 81
liberty My heart and m n'sh ana
blood Hrp tt tho disposal % thus great
uuutry wherein I have found every
thing that n free MAJ drHirof VIII.
Hs SOU say huS bonds tll BE- hurts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23

huurht fHHf .'ranee aui horrible DO.
MON called iH fh,m from The super
HIHous MegnflIns
CimaN az Trip
Other Interesting places on this
uu.Gl. highway ar. Whirlpool Rock.
h.ah ~ been Listened 20 "a pyramid
of urfHIrr s.fu.r'a tstari 'o stone.
'lui 900 u1b'H, e. darn vase IN ihc
W.1 ,hn u'I W1w,u'H ghoe Butte.
'hD ii'fio Alp. Sierra Anrhn. tho
F.nlls fhc -Four Peaks. Gcrunlmu
Mountain r1 ofhrr Huanr mountain
i.'fHrs. Nhin 'H. Hufnm0h 's rold
r.alH.. 'hr Imm' of Tllh Crcfk Uuii.
Hr,r mI,. vs. af Hoo.sgeit Dam
ana firh HUHtH I remarkable canyon
. F|,n,raIiy thought that mo ciimls
No 'Hu frn r1s been ro1rhci tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23

turu pil, sf'gr inhtiIur your Connec.
ttut Havana breath huyo mercy Put
uu che muflpr Do mot blow cirur.
cite smoke down sensitive ears tt
NIil rHmra
UrrHusH ono voter Dol five .unn
,tHIN little thin ur,krd. whltr.oYod.
NfHh. HnIaktrH prr#un Who drsuisr.
'hH frtrrtut weed can clap the li
.. fll tobacco fu fHH.EHI Do De- uuI.
urrHuIgus The ArfI.ariHuu league
-its be- tUd DO Sou don G believe tho
IrIrur Knows what Do H talkiur
bout
lIut fHu fu believe b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-23
Smokers, BeWare! One Vote In FUe
Was Enough 10 Make Nation Dry

Saloon League Official Tells How Easy 1t is to
Deal With Politicians Who Seek Election and
Have Pet Projects OF Their Own Skids Could
BE Put Under Dame Nicotine in Same Way, He
Explains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-23
CONTRACT LET FOR NEW
DU|LD|NG At t.ANesT0M
State Will Erect MANY New
Buildings During the Year,
Work TO Start About
September LIST

nsilaisa assswier sashoslsed by
the seventh Legislature FOR state inii4
,uilons for 1919 are now progresses
on q large scale More lhan $500 90
worth 81 construction ~lll be In the
hands of contractors before Sepsem .
Der The liat OF construction work
now 10 progress al state institutions
fellows East Central Normal Tchnnl
a, Ada. sso.s,as College for Women.
Chick2sha, dormitory and presidents
nome, sfi0.0oo: ceDsml State asylum.
Norman. tis7T9o. rebuilding Wiihln
hall as Oklahoma hnelnesA academy.
Tonkawa. sse5ss. colored a 4 "
college at LanKNlon. dnrmiiury. tIA-
i.s, Oklahoma School for ahe Deaf ~
Sulphur. Industrial building aud resi-.
tsnrn for the president. tvl,ssa I'nl.
verwigy of oklahoma. Norman. repairs
20 chemistry taillding s4S.es2 eaHl.sn
Oklahoma Hospital for me Insane. VI
nlta ward building. siSi .930. wom
an's hulldins. iJaiverMsy 81 Oklahoma
100 fvWa two nuw dormsiorsen, con
ncrs Sistn ssch.nl of AEriclllture ~
Warner 3seSsoei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-23
FORT SMITH ROAD WAS
IN ON PEACH HARVEST
Handled ITO Car Loads OF Peaches
and Gave Splendid Service,
Gen Agent nixon Com
mended BY Shippers

The nj 4 w n, handled iTs cars
,ng peaches from Guthrie and did "a
witbou, single hitch. the eervlce was
excellent Gen AIT Al iIixon aud
Local Agt Hartman we're on the Job
- hours day. they had phone sys-
tenn 20 all OF their switches aud they
cnula be- reached al any hour Of the
day or night, making IL possible io
move q crop thar when II n raaay.
cannot wait Many orchards over che
state we're lost owing 10 Tho Ice short
ase bn, NOT hushel was los, 10 tho
district handled by the W II 4 W ny
from that cause
The peach growers have Gen AIT
liIs0n and hartman 10 shank for the
careful preparation before tho crap
was ready ana for llie service furnish
ed after Il hegan 70 move
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-23
PHONE RATES AND CHARGES
ON FILE FOR PROBE
State Corporation Commission TO
Conduct An Exhaustive In.
vesttgation Of the Bell
Tslephone Service

u w Ifubenthai, telephone eng.ne.S
Of the CORPORATION commission, M
filed general complaint With lhe
commission akalnms slss Southwestern
Bell Telephone nslmpanYr alleging fu-
adequate. insufficieni and unAa sssfas
tory local and long distance leiephons
service thrnmghout The Stale. anrsa .
sonshle rssrs and charrra nexilxenee
On the part OF the Telephone employees
and discriminatory rrpesiees BY she
defendant as a whole. Hearing has
been ses for October before the
com mission At Oklahoma City.
Commissioner n v Echcis. who h,as
devoted = great deal of study 90 fese.
phone conditions IN otiahofna and
ei<~where. announces that the com
wission viii -esz~ shis opportunity fov
. thorough insestixasiou into tue ne
ihods and rates In use By che t~ls.
phone company ~ this time
commNsiou~r Rchois. IN sps~tinE
Of The conrdaInf a. flIed. asId II
hsss long seen aware OF the unrea.
sonabl rsse~ snd practices Of che
tsiephoae conspsnse~ of Oklahoma and
u is my purpose at shi> time 20 70
20 the bottom of this eonditlon and
ascertain. " po<sibie. The caus<n