davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28

Otse Alien Rmby AFnfss. Aaron Ash
eraon. Lyle Aufin. lHcz Balrs Edsth
Bccs. Bewlah Banhop. Alsnc BieeeIl
Bea2ae BszkexAey. Eisna Bokorney
Nsassa Fao9ae~s, David Brown Jsnnse
Branson. Rzigh Brown. ATihvr Brown
Lila casnrsslI. Opal carninx. jar
Canning. fIagh rsrleson. Lyle Carr.
Fsorra eNsapp*al. Mont Cooper. Ella
Gotta EdiSoaa cornass Olaf chltwood
Grace cosahers. Giadya Crews casmde
rrews. Mahel D1ria. E-aurg Denny.
vernon Tseswsler. Hazel Disney. Opal
Esossgszs AiFnz Elis. Eyelyn EBrod.
Ruhy Eirpd. Lewis Favor. alonzo Fors
bafse ksusf. TgIl4e Ceoch. 0rvsf
Coos. Adelaide fs<vodbne. Minnie
Grssszsan. Eugsne Cemn. John 4
HsDcDek. Lsse Harris Hayden Ha~x.
H's-siey Hicks. DorothF HtHry. Neffis
Isizon. yeias HBbbsrd. Anna Bsnxer-
tyr6. Ctsrence Hunt. Nclgse gssDer.
Mas ysrFn. L<-wse garris, 1eere Jen-
sins. Arahpr Jones. Blanche Jo<snsoB.
f.eoEard EeHxorshs Grace Kinney
Evening star., 1919-03-21
CALIFORNIA FACES BIG
PROBLEM IN VINEYARDS
How to Meet Prohibition Condi-
tions Puzzles State and Agri-
cultural Department.

What is California going to do to
prohibition, which goes into effect on
July /?
This question is troubling not only
the growers of grapes in California,
which has been the big source Of sup
ply, but also the Department Of Agri-
culture.
Most of the growers in California
in the bay counties around San Fran
cisco have depended wholly upon
these vineyards for their support. In
this territory there are about 100000
acres of grapes grown.
The department asserts that it sees
ray of hope in the complex situa-
tion through conversion of a small
proportion of this acreage into cur
rant grapes. The University of Cali
fornia has pointed out that the grow
ers might turn to making grape
sirups were the demand large for a
high-priced Sirup.
Hope is held out by the department
that some of the wine vineyards can
be converted into currant vineyards.
The latter ripen early and would be
ready for curing in the dry wine dis
tricts before the fall rains begin.
Their yield would be relatively high.
The United States imports annually
about 30.000.000 pounds of dried cur
rants. However, this supply. could be
obtained from about 5000 acres of
grapes.
The department states that there is
possibility that uomestic consump-
ton of grapes could be increased,
thus affording a larger field for the
conversion of wine vineyards.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Believed Strike Averted.

There were discussions by miners
representatives of the commissions
report tonight. but nothing reached a
decision. 1t was stated, however, that
the Sankey report created a favor
able impression as businesslike
document and the general view is
that a three-fold strike had been
ayerted. The transport workers
claim notable victory and it is be-
lieved the government is meeting
both the miners and railwaymen in
spirit which promises a peaceful set
tlement.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
SPECIAL COAL REPORT
ACCEPTED BY ENGLAND
Three-Fold Strike Averted, Is Gen.
eral View-C0ntrol Goes
on Two Years.

LONDON. March 90 (by the Associ-
ated Press).-Andrew Bonar Law, the
government spokesman, in state
ment in the house of commons this
evening said that the government had
accepted the report of the special
coal commission. of which Justice Sir
John Sankey is chairman, including
it's undertaking to report on the
question of naturalization by May
20. and to issue interim reports from
time to time on the problem of i'm
provements in the coal industry.
Control Lasts Two Years.
Proposals of this nature would be
put into immediate operation, de :
clared Mr.. Bonar Law. This involved
the continuance of coal control for
two years.
With reference to the Sankey report,
which he explained was signed by
three representatives Of the employ
ers not directly concerned in the
coal industry. and granted the min
ers two-thirds of their demands in
wages, Mr.. Bonar Law said that the
signers of the report recommended a
fusther reduction in hours in 1921 be-
cause they assumed that by then the
output of 1913, namely $4,000 tons,
would be resumed.
The estimated cost of what was rec
commended for the current year was
f43,O00,000. 1t was proposed that the
profits of the coal masters should be
limited to IA pence per ton. Taking
all things into consideration, the es-
timated cost to the taxpayers would
be nearly f30,000,0O0.
Mr.. Bonar Law also announced that
the employers had made what he
himself and the labor minister con-
sidered reasonable proposals to the
transport workers, and he had rea-
son to believe these would prove ac-
ceptable to the men.
Evening star., 1919-03-21

when engine trouble started fire
in the car. The automobile was bad
ly damaged before the arrival of
No. % engine company. The admiral
and his chauffeur escaped injury.
Evening star., 1919-03-21

Miss Mary Jansky, county school su-.
perintendents Of Republic county,
Kan. recently walked eight miles
through a snowstorm to visit a coun-
try school. when deep snow made 1t
car.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Officers Auto Damaged by Fire.

Rear Admiral j. D. Adams, U. S. N.
yesterday afternoon was obliged
hurriedly to leave his automobile at
Virginia avenue and 10Th street
Evening star., 1919-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT
DEAR FOLKS:

watchman. He is the Sen
tinel on Guard-and he is
an active, intelligent, happy
and proud Sentinel. Do
you know why? I'll tell
YOU.
Up to three years ago, this
watchman look e d upon
himself as a mere machine.
He felt that he occupied a
menial position because he
was treated as a menial.
Nobody apparently thought
him worth while. Every,
day was the same to him.
Nothing happened between
sunrise and sunset to re-
lieve the monotony of his
life. He was discouraged
as most workers are who
do not get kind words or
attention.
But a new hold on life came to
him three years ago this month
and it was all brought about
through a little act OF kindness.
My, how a small courtesy
changes things for all of us! 1t
dispels clouds and floods Our
pathway with sunlight. Let ine
tell you what the watchman
told me.
"The day that Mr.. Wilsoneame
here to take charge Of the ousi-
ness which had been given his
name, what do you suppose was
the first thing he did? Why, he
came to my shanty, shock hands
with me and said, John. l want
you to know that I think you
are holding very important
position I look to you to watch
things very carefully. So much
depends on you. If you will
PIT your heart in your work and
help me all you can I will be
very grateful. From: now on
you are going to be a right arm
to this business. I need your
help to make it a success. !
hope we will be good friends.
What do you say?' And, of
course, I said, TIL help and l
thank you SO much for thinking
that I can help you From that
time on I have been very happy.
l ain very proud OF the position
/ hold. Mr.. Wilson always
speaks to me and shows that he
likes me. l am Just the average
human being and when a man
respects me and treats rle right,
it mikes an awful lot of differ
ence in my viewpoint of life. ]
feel that l am row a real man
ding work that is necessary
and helpful"
John and I got a'ong fine to-
gether during my daily visits to
Wilson & Company plant cover
ing a period of FIVE weeks. We
had many ohummy chat. He
introduced me to many of the
workers, all of whom respect
him. He dresses in a blue uni
form and stands guard witt. as
much pride as the Commander
of a U. S. Warship stands on the
bridge of his ship. This is the
sort of spirit that makes a busi-
ness prosper.
Another worker-this one Young
woman-told me that the courtesy
shown the watchman by Mr.. Will
son was witnessed by hundreds of
workers who were standing at the
windows of the big Office building
watching for his coming. She said
Il can't describe to you the wave
OF satisfaction that immediately
struck US all. Instantly the word
went all through the plant that Mr..
Wilson's first act was to visit the
watchman, and the cry went up in
all departments, "A real man has
come to lead US; now we can put
heart IN our work; now we are sure
of appreciation; now we know we
VIII get a square DEAL You have
no idea what a change was brought
about at once. We went to our
work with lighter hearts than we
had ever had. We went to our
work with the feeling that we must
do it we'll from then on and we
have been doing it we'll ever since.
Mr.. Wilson visited all of US later
-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22
Say. Germany Cannot slan.

Berlin.-Count Won Brockdorff-Rant-
Eau, the head of the German peace del
egatiOn, in communicating to the other
members of the delegation the text of
the three notes he sent to Premier
Clemenceau, pointed out that the peace
treaty in its present form could not be
accepted, and could not be signed, be-
cause 1t was impossible to fulfill its
terms. Dispatches from Versailles re-
porting the counts action add that he
told the German delegation that it
would sign nothing 1t was not intend
ed to fulfill. The delegation, he con-
tinued, would endeavor to improve the
treaty and make its signing possible
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22
Mail Route Satisfactory.

Chicago.-Daily aerial mail service
on the Chicago Cleveland leg of the
Chicago-New York route has been es-
tablished on a satisfactory schedule.
One mail flight day from each ter
minent of the leg to Bryan, Ohio. the
relay point, has been arranged by the
aerial mail service until arrangements
for expansion have been completed.
Elapsed time on the Chicago Cleve-
land relay was three hours and thir-
teen minutes, while the Cleveland mail
was relayed to Chicago in three hours
and fifty-fOur minutes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22
TEUT0NS DENY BLAME
PRESIDENT EBERT MAX e s
THREATENING STATEMENT
MARSHAL FOCH IS ORDERED TO
FRONT TO PREPARE FOR
ANY ACTION.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Berlin, May 15.-President Ebert
in an interview on the peace treaty
declares: THE German people hope
that the world will not countenance
such avenging aspirations. 1t already
is expectantly catching the first voices
from the ranks of French and English
workingmen. 1t also pins hope upon
these harbingers of a new and better
world CONFORMATION. AT the same
time it proclaims to the world at large
that, regardless of what others may
do to her, Germany does not purpose
for u single moment to tolerate such
injustice" President Ebert said the
ominous quiet produced by the first
announcement of the peace terms was
a most characteristic indication of
their effect on the German people. He
said he feared an outbreak of psychic
Juror TeutOnicus" within a few days.
Paris.-Immediate measures tending
to the further subjugation of Germany
IL its delegates refuse to sign the peace
treaty were Indicated by the announce
ment that Marshal Foch had been sent
to the Rhine by the council of four to
take such action as may become neces-
sary in the event that the treaty Is
not signed.
The council of four, composed of
President Wilson, David Lloyd George.
NJ. Clemenceau and Signor Orlando.
considered the immediate reimpOsitiOn
of the blockade against Germany In
case the country declines to sign the
peace treaty The subject was under
discussion ut two separate meetings
of the council. On the other hand, 1t
is anticipated that the blockade will
be entirely lifted Immediately II the
German delegates affix their sigma
lures to the treaty.
Paris.-The answers Of the council
of four to the German notes on prison
ers of war and labor subjects have
been delivered.
One of the later German notes, deal
ing with economic clauses OF the
treaty, declares that they mean the
ruin Of Germany II they are enforced.
A note on territorial questions pro-
tests particularly against the Saar
valley arrangements and the transfer
of the Malmedy Moresnet and Eupen
districts to Belgium, as well as the
forced evacuation of a part of Schles-
wig.
A note on PREPARATION does not pro-
test against the payment by Germany
for the devastation wrought in Bel
GUM and northern France which, it
says. Germany is ready to do willingly.
1t is added, however, that Germany
will not pay reparation for this dam
age on the principle that she was re-
sponsible for the war.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22
BIG U. 8. NAVY PLANES UNABLE
TO RISE WITH REQUIRED
FUEL.
LOADS ARE TOO HEAVY
pIRIGIBLE BREAKS MooRiNGS
AND LANDS OUT IN
OCEAN.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trepassey, N. F., May 16.-The
link" which visited NC-4 on the ini-
tial leg of the navy's transatlantic
flight, compelling her to put In at
Chatham, Mass, for repairs. turned its
attention to the NC-1 and NC-3, hold
ing them harbor-bOund while the NC-4
caught up with them.
The NC-4 landed here, swooping to
its moorings in the harbor over the
NC-1 and NC-3, which had just re
turned after an Intellectual attempt to
get away on the 1,35O-mile flight to
the Azores.
The crew of the NC4 owes its
chance for an even start with the SIS
ter planes to the fact that the NC-l
and NC-3 refused to rise from the
water with the heavy loads OF fuel
which had been taken aboard.
st. Johns, n. F.-The United States
navy dirigible C-5. which escaped from
its moorings here, dropped into the
sea about eighty-five miles off shore,
according to radio message received
by the cruiser Chicago from an un-
identified British steamship.
Plans of the United States navy for
transatlantic flight by dirigible
received serious jolt when the CO
burst from her moorings in gale and
was swept out to sea soon after she
had arrived from Montauk Point, after
being in the air continuously for
twenty-five hours and forty-five min
utes.
Lieut. Charles G. Little of Newbury-
port, Mass, who was given charge OF
the CO after her crew had been
bundled off to bed aboard the cruiser
Chicago, was almost carried away by
the fugitive gas bag while making n
nervy attempt to debate 1t.
Seated in the "blimp's" nacelle when
she broke away, he seized the ripcord
and gave tug which should have
opened up the big envelope and per-
mitted the gas to escape. The cord
broke, however, and Lieut.. Little, real
izing he would be unable to bring the
ship down, leaped out from height
of twenty-five feet. His only injury
was sprained ankle.
A landing crew of 100 men under
the direction of Lieutenant Little had
fought with the gale for control Of
the C-5 for six hours before 1t broke
away.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22
Huns Curb Attacks.

Paris.-The Germans by their imper-
ialistic maneuvers in Letvia and Lith-
uania are retarding any concerted
campaign against the BOlsheviki in the
region of Riga. The effects of the coup
at Libau, where the Germans over
turned the Lett government, he says,
has paralyzed the anti-Bolsnevik ac-
tivity of the Let's and prolonged the
domination of Riga by the soviet
forces. Letvia, the correspondent as
serts, is politically and militarily I'M
der the influence of the Germans.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22
Congress. viii Investigate.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the first things
the Senate military affairs committee
will investigate after Congress recon
venes will be the reported sacrifice of
hundreds of American soldiers at the
front after the armistice was signed,
According to the reports receivedI
some of the heaviest casualties suf-
fered by the American army occurred
on the morning of Nov. IL, after the
signing of the armistice had been of
ficially announced, but before it be-
came effective.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22
VIII Cable Short MESSAGE.

Paris.-President Wilson's message
which will be cabled to Congress, May
10, is expected to be exceptionally
short 1t is said it will not submit the
complete text of the peace treaty or
the proposed Franco-American engage
ment for joint military action against
Germany, both these subjects being
reserved for personal presentation on
the Presidents return. The Presi-
dents nearest associates said that
they were unable to account for the
reports fixing June 13 as the date for
the Presidents departure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22
Report l. lie. Say yap..

Washington. = German propaganda
is believed by officials of the japanese
embassy here to be responsible for re-
ports reaching Mexico City of heavy
immigration of Chinese and Japanese
into Mexico. 1t was said at the en-
basy that no such number as 5000
Asiatics had been sent into Mexico in
March or any other recent month. The
Chinese legation also was without in
formation of any such immigration of
Chinese.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22
GuNBoAT is SUNK
REDS ARTILLERY IN NORTHERN
RUSSIA BEING DESTROYED.
pvINA RIVER is NOW FREE OF
ICE AND OPEN TO TRANS
PORTATlON.

r., Nt,. M, poI,h,,,ist or
M. T.. It, -, ,,,, tront n, ror,b-
49,, It, 49,. 4, hr,nu ,i,onco5 nv
49,. lii ., f,ua M. D,,,,.
IL. T.. &c., 80 e., On, r;,,., ,rops.
-. L. T., f,,, .,,,;,n Tha wh,,a co,
10 NJ, 20, .,aar ~ loo hu, ia rovigoble
- 49, p.,,,.,s. ,nho.t
!. e, =, -. 80, s,,rr On th,
D,,na r,,,o. ,ur;n. ~, onao,omsnt no.
-, 80 p-,,;.,, ,;,.or f,oti,I. and
LA ,a,,or,os nna ,ho enemy fleet
IN. hi, en-. IT,, H.. ,ir,,.r..
.,.. ..s,,.,o, ,.,.l. ho,,ho rdr,onr
-. ~ v.n -,,.nr
S''en"o, " Va
"ener" SAo''pausA'' ioi'nei ne'nA
Oh uhe ohraihe' Is reior'eu'
SAo'opausAi Is oi MS why "
ne VIII 'aAe p"i' III eonie.enee 80
easu,es " De "~e" against '"e nus
S'"i D''s"e''Ni
Paris.-A wireless message received
here addressed to Dr. Fridt)of OF Nan
sen, head OF the commission TO feeu
Russia, from Nj. Tchitcherin, Boishe-
vik foreign minister, ana reiayed py
the foreign Office mt Berlin announces
that the boisheviki refuse TO cease nos
uities as cohditioh OF the PROVISION
ing OF RUSSIA py neutrals.
Ichitcherih ueciares that cohtihu-
atioh OF hostiiities is necessary Tor
poiticai reasons ana that II would
De poor pohcy TO stop them. Inc So
Viet government ne adds' is whiihg 10
support movement 10 1eed huss'a SO
long as II mas no poiitical character
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22

Observation-Disclosures of the war
time prohibition law that is to become
effective July I, will be proposed in n
bill to be introduced ut the opening
session of Congress next week by Rep
resentative Gaiiivan of Massachusetts,
Democrat A similar measure was in
troduced by Mr.. Gallivan during the
closing days of the last Congress, but
1t was still in committee when the ses-
sion ended
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22
All Oil Restriction. Removed.

Washington.-All rules and regula-
lions governing the production, manu-
facture, distribution or transportation
of oil in its various forms, including
gasoline, and of natural gas, have been
removed by an order of Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22
Miss Hal, Not Guilty.

Martinez, Calif.-A verdict Of not
guilty was found by the jury after an
hours elaboration in the trial here
of Miss Oneita Hall, accused of the
murder of Charlie Hong, Chinaman,
on houseboat in the Sacramento riv-
er, January ]. The defense had plead
ed self-defense. The prosecution al
legged that robbery was the motive for
the shooting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22
Force Evacuation.

LondOn-British air raids forced
evacuation of Dakka (on the Kabul
river in Afghanistan just across the In
dian frontier), according to an Off
cial dispatch received by the India Of
flee. Several other successful bomb
ing raid were carried Out. One hun
dred Afghans We're killed and seven
guns captured.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22
EIioible For pjseharoe

Washington.-Soldier who married
abroad are eligible for immediate dis
charge on their arrival In this country,
the War Department today informed
the commanders of ports of. embarka-
ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22

western NeWspaper Union NeWs Serves.
London, May IA British fleet is
anchored outside of Mcneil, East Prus-
sia, close to the Russian frontier, and
the British are expected to occupy the
place In a few days, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-22

DullO improvements u COet seNcIui
hundred thousand dollars.
Edward S. Lannon, 65, former mar
shall of Victor and an old mayor of the
camp, and J. F. Raney, an old resi-
dent, were found crushed beneath an
auto which had gone over a steep en-
miles from Victor, in Fremont county.
Both men were dead. They were on
their way to Pueblo and the Arkansas
valley for a visit.
Henry Barnham, % years old, q
painter, was accidentally shot in the
right eye, with % caliber rifle by
Lloyd Dickens, 9year-old son of w. A.
Dickens, living one mile south Of
Longmont. Barnham was taking q
stroll in the country and passed a field
where young Dickens was shooting at
target He was taken to Longmont
by party Of autoists,
The State Department Of Safety will
go out of existence June LIST instead of
July 18th, 1t was announced Mt the gov.
ernor's office. The announcement
came after Governor Oliver H. Shoup
uCScpteu Lie ieSikHaiiou VI ssp- Irh's
F. Allen superintendent of the depart
ment to take effect on that date. The
Legislature at the last session provid-
ed the department with funds enough
to last until July 10. According to Q
recent ruling of Attorney General Vic
tor E. Reyes, however, the department
will continue to exist in name, 10 Law
having specified its abolishment.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of October, 1919, special election
will be held in the West Okanogan Valley
Irrigation District an irrigation district
organized under the laws of the State of
Washington relating to the organization
of irrigation DISTRICTS, for the purpose of
bonds of said District in the amount of
Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars 450O0O.O0) under the forty-year
plan, shall be issued.
The Board of Directors of said district
has estimated and determined that the
amount of money to be raised, and neces-
sary to be raised, for the purpose of re-
construction and betterment of the canals
and irrigation systems of said District, in
Guiding i'm said amount a sum sufficient
to pay the first four years interest to
Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars (S450, 100000. and has called said
special election for the purpose of submit
ting to the qualifications of said dis
trict the question of whether or not the
| serial bonds of said district in the amount
so determined shall be issued pursuant to
Chapter 80 of the Session Laws of 1915. of
the State of Washington, as amended by
Chapter 154 of the Session Laws of 1917
providing for the issuance of serial bonds
of an irrigation district under the forty
year plan. At such election, ballots will
be cast by the electors for or against the
proposition of issuing said bonds, and said
ballots shall contain the words Serial
Serial Bonds under Forty-year Plan
No, or words equivalent thereto to indi-
cate the vote of the elector upon such
proposition.
The polling places fixed for such cleo
ton are as follows:
Election Precinct No. ALI of that
part of the District lying north of the
southern boundary line of Township 49,
The Polling Place therein shall be
at the home of s. b. Gjerde in the East
Oroville Orchards, near Oroville, Washing
ton
Election Precinct No. 2-All of that
part OF the District lying south of the
northern boundary of Township 80 and
north of an east and west line separating
Sections % and % from Sections 26 and
q i'm Township 3S.
The Polling place therein shall be at
the school house situated in Section IA
near the llis-Forde railroad station
Eecltion Precinct No. BAH of that
part of the District lying south of the line
separating Sections % and % from Sec
tons rs and q in Township 49,
The Polling Place therein shall be
Tonasket "
Said special election will be held between
the hours of O'Clock in the forenoon and
Ia O'Clock in the afternoon of said day.
ana the polls will be open at said hour of
| y O'Clock in the forenoon and will be kept
open until said hour of o'clock in the
afternoon. when the same will be closed
| Given under order of the board of di-
rectors, and dated this 25th day of Sep
TENDER, 1919.
E. RISTE,
Secretary of said District
First publication Sept 26 1919
Last publication Oct II, 1919.