davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

the immigration officer in his district
This man also would make reports
of himself, and. like Antonio. would
be placed on probation. Wherever ne
went the government would keep
track of him. At the end of his proba-
tionary period he would be given the
status of a permanent inhabitant. His
reports would have followed him as
he Travelled from city to city.
The reports of Antonio, no matter
how often he moved, would. however,
20 to the officers of the port at
which he landed originally. with
these reports in front of them, the
officers would know whether An
tonic deserved to remain in Amer
lea or should be sent out OF the
country.
X X X X
When the war with Germany came
on there were hundreds of aliens in
the United States who had entered
unlawfully. They belonged to the ex-
cluded classes. There are a number OF
such classes and there are many
evasions of the law. For lack OF
ships, these persons could not be
deported. Consequently they were
taken into custody. .-
1dleness was bad foT them and
expensive to the government. The
problem was met by Mr.. Caminetti in
a satisfactory manner to all inter-
ests. Employers in need OF work.
ers were permitted to hire, at the
wages prevailing in their commune
ties, such aliens as they required
who were awaiting deportation. In
each case the employer was obliged
to withhold a certain percentage OF
the aliens pay and to deposit the
money in the nearest postal savings
bank.
Thus month by month a fund was
built up for every employed alien
which could support him in the event
of illness or idleness and which at
the end of the war would pay for
his passage back to the country
whence he had come. Mr.. Caminetti
thinks the ame-bonding scheme, for
such it really is. might be made ap-
plicable hereafter to certain types
of aliens. The funds would draw In
terest and, being on deposit with the
government, would be safe and al
ways ready at hand.
An anarchist, then, getting past the
officers of port by deception,
would in most instances, perhaps,
meet by his own labor all or part of
the cost of his travel expenses back
to his natural habitat.
immigration officers feel that the
time Is long past due for closer
scrutiny of those who seek entrance
to this country and for a wiser su-
pervision over those who are admit
ted Antonio at heart was sound
and worthy man. But he was neg
i. lected by every one but the anar
chists. And SO he became, in his
thoughts and desires a red revoiu
:. ZIONIST.
Copyright, 1919. by James B. Morrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

How Commissioner of immigration Cane Proposes, by Law
of Congress- Watch Over Well Meaning Immigrants Who Come
to Our Shores-A Protection From Secret Meetings of Anarchists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

s - t.;.; @ - - ia, ~ - & . r.. 80 @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

This comradeship of disorder. i'm
migrant officers believe, is recruited.
in a sense. at the ports along the At
lantic seaboard. The reader has seen
what befell the simple hearted and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

)LANDESTINE companies OF
men are nightly meeting In
Y all the cities Of America.
Thev hogan Meeting long be =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Thousands Of Antonios and Peters
and Halvors and Andrews are going
to ruin every year in exactly the
same manner as here described. The
result may not be disastrous to this
country, but it does the country no
good, and it. certainly is injurious
to the towns and cities in which
these men have their temporary or
permanent homes.
Such societies as the figurative An
tonic joined abound. as was said. in
every American city. And there are
meetings. to repeat the statement.
nightly. from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc, and from the Canadian frontier
to the boundary of Mexico. Nightly
and everywhere.
While the men and women who
may glance through this article are
reading In their sitting rooms or WIS.,
iting their friends or attending lee
lures or entertaining callers or go
ing TO concerts, prayer meetings or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

with plenty of time available for a
careful examination of every alien
bound for this country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28

Let ns clio . by singing the firwt verse
ard chorus OF "The Star Amngfed
Ianners
John l. was 40 American when he
was born. whether Il WAS in Dublin OF
IN Bowton
ON the other hand. there han been
many a woaklng born of old yankrs
stork on American soil that never
came into the Union" know one
such who was born in Kansas aud be
always 'boily sched" When the
Cold BuEs" carried thu country ne
favored armed revolt. The state gave
him free education IN cDgineeriEg.
but he quiz the course besauve nien.
tific French was a compulsory course
and be thought this WIS free cDuna
try" Iis tried farming. and because
the horses were hard 20 catch. be
took gun and shot their hides full
OF bird-shof, His milk cows got into
his cornfieId. and be build q hSxb
ssockAde and kept them In II five days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28

Washington. ocy a. ily a vose %
ifs 10 30 The hunas late yesterday
eysnlnE passsd se prohibition en
iursemens bill over tho presidents
vets Ths president hai earlier Ia tina
dAy unexpectedly returned she bill 70
,he hoaaa b~aflnw hts vaga and letter
explaining the action.
This lofai vote ~as haFwIy majority
oF thn entire memparsalp
''he presidents maln objection waa
that tho hll Included waF time prohl.
hilton, he stated thas lhs oblscia
" ~aF rlutr prohibition haa hean salts.
fled its suggested that ths congress
deal separately wivs tho two sahiaes.
war tims prohibition and eonstiia.
ilonai prohibition
Leaders ~ the Try fpvtaA lmmed
lstsly got busy and hrasklas all pre-
eeaanta fnr quick work. convened and
passed tho biil over the Presidents
yeto
IN senate drYs ars busy today AMI
hops 70 be- ahle 20 10 likewise by
Wednesday
The veto he consrs~a iits a crack
of ilThtnInw Tho eouss getting on
ia feet again deserted - leader~s
who wanfsd % iefef confederation un-
~ Thursday 70 sn TO Fnrra no sll sh~
dry ment~rs but the drys s~sps
Into the chamber and showed there
was an overwhelming ssntlmsn
among sem 20 give the Toverrm~rs
ample weapons for deasius 9TH the
lieaov traffic now ouslawed through
oUf thn land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
EVANGELIST EXPLAINS
CAM0UflAcE IN RELIGION
Excellent Sermon and Delightful
Music Stirs Large Audience
At First Christian Church
Last Night

A large crowd greeted Evangelis;s
Smits and Classify at the First Chris
tian church last night in spite OF the
inclemency OF the weather A fine
spirit was manifested and the interest
was good
Evangelist Cassity sang as his solo,
Upon My Knees" He has winning
personality and is making strong
impression upon the people with fiis
devotional singing. Tonight he will
sing. THE Sparrow sons" He in
vites all singers 10 Join the chorus anc
help with the singing.
EVANGELIST Smith was In good con-
dition last nIst and preached a great
sermon on ''Camouflage In Religion" "
He held the interest OF the congrega-
tion throughout.
At the meeting tonight Mr.. Smith
will speak on the theme. IF | Were
Satan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
CALL FOR FREE FAIR
! ELECTION, NOVEMBER 8
Not Lees Taan Twenty Taxpaying
Voters Must Attend Mass
Meeting. List Of the
Townships

IL Why county een sraed 'he
t,llowlns can tor tie "ttye ts'r eles'
sion, Nov VI
Notice il horvhy gwen lssas q ma y
iroesinw OF the saspayng svterm of
cech and every township ~ le9an
ccuasy. Oklahoma. Nil D, b. "a at she
hour ~ 4 NJ N. saturday. November
s. At the respective 4uihne giacs~ ~
caeh township. as lis "a hereinafter.
fDr he purposes ~ eleelins two mssn
h.rs from each lowns,p % represent
etch said to~nnlsir tn ha c'asriy frt~
Ialr assoeiaiipn a Iogan county
yoa WA tur ner take notieN thsi
,lle law proyislee that netiee MSS b.
given az leaAs one wrk PRIOR 20 ahe
d.ge og lbs M etng ihas nos iaps
ll.ans iwetiy saxpas3n voters nast
atena said maAa rns- ting. thAl iwo
inanb ~ are "a b. sie,tv'i, thts Inv
cassfnan ard secretary mpsi ceflliy
~ .or 9ss,.N facts a. ihe eeapsy evm
n 81 oAers. ha& wh majority ~
ahe to~ nshlYa III the county have nssa
and elsxsed members AZ provided BY
law, The county commissioners may
y Vy fY 8d fesr and may
then declare tha law IN full fore. and
,ffaa, and Eolnt two members 20
act In ,ash and All townsh IS which
failed "a elect
The following arr ihc townships and
polling places
Mar Aall Marshall
l.nbrna Hubhel ariaal honaa
Orlando Orlando.
Oak View Lowell
Mu'hall- Mnlhan
Crescent Crescent
woodland cedaryale school house.
i@wris Rlycr d. school honsu.
Antelope Pleasant Valley
cimsrron ccYlo
Bea, Greek Meridian white school
Seward Seward
Cedar Hancock 1chool house.
Iron Mound ssocAdaio school house
Spinner Bright school house
Rose Hlll Schultz school hDuze
Spring Greek School house, dis
trici No ~
Sprlngvale f'happe school house
iowa school hoasc district No q3
Guthrie township Orr HANG Home
Belyes Addition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28

without food or water to teach 'sn e
lemion He hesed the *traw'a" rsd ~
"plutocrats" and when the Telephone
company asrune a Tine siceg. hls farm
be ca, down the poles in defense of
tho "peepulH lie invented ar auto.
mohile engine bus never built one.
spending his time pointing out sha
tsseets IN other sngir~s and dsnouns-
Ifg Henry Ford as "damn fDoi :
Wh"n Henry anlt mpkir1 engines and
started 90 Euroie 20 ful our the con.
fiasratIon with squirt xan. he came
out Tor Ford for rresideni. When
America entered the war. he declared
that ali American soldiers were ar
fiictsd With nm insidlosis blood dsf-
ease. and that he would rather bs
ruled by the healthy Teutons than by
American dexencraiss. He newer
drank or used tobacco. and denoune-
ed TO their faces. any neishf,or that
,~~ ~s@-a~---.
(Continued on Page 6. Col. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
RED cross ROLL
CALL BEGINS MONDAY
Good Music, ELOQUENT Speakers
and y General Good.
0ei-to- 0ether Time,
Don I Miss II

Monday, November ~ lw thr date
set for the bis Red cmae fally ln
iuthrle The camimt9n fw nlamhrr
sbIp and doliarr viii begin nau sat
urday.
The meeting all be hald tn lhs
3i'sra house Good missile wiil be pro
vided ANA ihe beal speaking talent in
he state viii he on hand "a explasn
tho needs ~ tho Rad ensw Ia the
third roll call drive Peace sime help
Tor The ha1pIcRs and tbs needy w the
aim u ihe American Red crnsa The
work u work ~ love and charity
Every true American cltlsen mhsugd
h"ip swell the nembershlp fsemsms
her II means onls fha nn nnduure ~
one dollar to bo enrolled aa q mt1ub.r
IN good standing foe oaa y~af N the
greatent organization tho wuFid rssT
had
Thn Guthrie band wiii ~ un hansi
Prof Ryan wil direct The meeting
will begin ~ Il o'olock fpa and your
friends are weieome Come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
GOVERNOR ROBERTSON
MAKES APPEAL FOR R. c.
Proclamation Calls For All To
Aid II Making Third Roll
Call Drive d Success In
state

1slAhpn tAa agsw.
~ B A Kcpersson today lsss,s 4 yre
lams ION ealiirw apoa oklaaamans so
renew shelF mesnas YwAiT III the Rsa
croAs roll oan campaign. which will
open sunday. November 2
Governor Robsrtson'x proclamation
follows
"Wh#reas. the American Rrd Cross
b, KS work during the war, won the
confidence and admiration a the "a
tire world. and great tasks are YEA TO
be performed during the period Of
rehabilitation and recpn~sfusaian
which viii require the un.sed tnergy
and sapgorl N every ioyaI Aiuerhan
pltlxpn.
NV therefore "a eDy,rrar ~ the
state Of Oklahoma, ask and urge tAaf
all uAiAxenA as patrlosic duy and
'a appreciation Of tha vsrviee ren
irfed by this "tlFeafea Mother IN she
world renew their membership III
nc Red cfess dWins the third roll
call campaign which win begin No.
yemher 2 and cicse armls,ice day
November H."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
Why President
Wilson Vetoed
Prohibition Bill

Wa ,hlnxsen, oot ~ be gwva dees .
veto ms@saK~ fellows
TO shs NsaaV ~ n trfwaensatlvs~
7 sm Fvtasngn9 wsshvas Any saxna
sure " " %Nis An Avt ~ lNuhlhls
lnsoslcatiue AessrNsss and 60 Fvens
late The mAnwfacsarv. Fgpslaesloa anr
ard sale ~ Assh preset seirtsa tw
ethet than hevesssv purposes. ANA 90
Iusarv an anaplr RagplY W ak'ysssl ASA
promoae ia as~ IA sslretlsse fe@easeA
and tn the awveI~ment ~ fuel. iye
aud osAsf lawfal lnaas,vtvs
The suhiess matter treated ln thls
measure. deala wHh twn alatl0e
hasep ~ the pgsshihssina iswsslasAaa
uue Part M the aes unavv ponasterA
sicn s~eks 20 snFers waftlme pge
hlhslon The uhsg pgussdee tur thv
enforcement which waa usaas nvcsa
sagy ~ thv adoption ~ the tauastsas
si0Aal amendment ohivet 81 ana
eannes approve that part ~ lhl lswla
la,ion With reference so wartime rrs
hshsslon
~ls has ~ 90 With sae enforcement
~ an as's which wa~ raaaed b. eveseu
% she smeswsnelss ~ the waF anA
~hone objects have bpen satsafiei IN
'hv demuhllxssson ~ The army aad
Navy ard ~haaW rvwval have aAswaay
sought "a shr hsnds os easvesa
Mis@Tv sAe pnr aae ~ sarticalaF so
.si.s @FsA'es a 1hr HNnv- u .meE
'ee'3 hAne aera s'tsrsd. seasnd nah
Niv ui.ry makes elsaf tAe rvaseA ars
.s*srsslty lor reaai
~ Viii not he alffi ul' fug enn
sYsa IN considering ghls important
matter 20 separste Ihnpa awv ansssaonu
end effectively ~ lrgtalate r.rarisns
hem making the prepcf distinction
notww~n temporary caa~em whsuh
afogu oul ~ wamlua emsnreacss. and
Ihowo like th~ 'nnss ltustuaal amanA
'Hfn' which u nev part ~ the ran
'amen'si law of me euanry
In all matters haytas = AZ win
~ personal habits and suAiunm a
'aFwe nusnherv " our pe0pie wa msmt
''e certain tbas ihe eussblNsisa usa
nrmae~ ~ ieeal change arr fnllrwwd.
IN no oshsF way ean the salntasy
nhieut AeaAlM hs accomplished hy
EFtwt reforms ~ thf yharwgser ha
mada satisfactory ard per4nanen4.
Signed W'oudeaw Wilson.
+ The White House, OH ~. t9tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
scARD[N TAKES FIVE
YEAR LEASE ON lone
New Orleans Man Takes Over
CAGE Estate Property; To
Remodel and Improve
Hotel

IN iaus hs'vs 40 n,n~
hand ard man i.~sS, as, snss
J X soAFdsa As,, ~ Sew oslss1l. =. '..
secuted tivessar lease 90 the po,,
perly
The hosel nFun'efsy IN owned hy the
s'axe estate 81 Texas whssh has hsan
oirmiing Il FOR two years with lsge
Warren a~ manager
Mr. warfea reslroe aud will 40 "a
Texas on business connected with she
earv estate.
MI searlen viii b. Joined tomorrnw
by Mrs scardrn, Who IL "a her was
here from he south
Accofdlnw to NJ aoafden, me Aasel
property viii D. remodelsd ana lm
proved
"wr will pna ~ atsou tiolau0 IN I'm
pfnywnenss hs said "and conduct an
uv-so.d dsic hu~selFy The hotel VIII
BE- conducted on both American aud
European ulan The cafe viii ha w.
e sncd a. onee"
siF AsAsstien IL hotel man " many
years experience Ii~ operated aud
was connected for several years With
hoicls at New oelesns Meridian and
Hattlcshurx. Miss.
II like this elty very much. said
he, "and shalt cndeayor 10 make the
Ions GOOD layinR property
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
Women and the Coming Census What is an Americana

III the men will not volunteer r
know The loyal and fatriotic women
" Guthrie will come forward on this
census matter" said a business man
today. The Leader is right In saying
the tasking OF the new census Is ihc
most important thing before as today.
The different business orranlzations
ought 10 be at work selecting cnumer-
ating timber. We were frowged in the
last census because OF Indifference;
shis trip we should be up and doing
Let us remember that the figures
placed for Guthrie viii stand for ten
years II we get low pcpula son
rating we shall on'y hold ourselves 10
blame. The ladies' organizations can
do good work in this matter-at least
by stirring up the men"
Harvey Swissmatch says that when
he asked the capitalists daughter IL
her paren:s were not going out to-
gc,her more than heretofore, she said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
SINKS IN TEN MINUTES
AFTER MATCHES FILL.
BODIES Or FOUR MEN AND
THREE WOMEN RECOVER
ED; NUMBER or vlC-
TINS MAY NEVER BE
KNOWN: PASSEN-
GER LIST LOST
WITH SHIP

Muske7on. Mich, Oct 2a--
caua,s up by a gigantic ~ase a.
sire wss trying to make shis har
oor alter siding out terrific gale
on Lake Michigan last night. the
Crosby line steamer. City Of Mus.
keson crashed in the sou.n pier at
Muskscon ofannci this mornlne
and sank IN less than ten minutes.
carrying to death At least fifteen
Of her passengers and crew.
Tn. exact number OF dead. has
not been determined but may
reach twenty. The exact number
of dead, however. may never be
known. 40 the passenger list wens
down with the vessel
The bodies Of four men and
three women have been washed
ashore and tho beach for miles 10
bsino pstreisd for additional VIC
tins.
The crash came almost within
ire shadow Of the coast guard
station, but the heavy sea render
I'd fusiIe the efforts 70 launch life
boats.
Nothing 10 lett OF the III fased
stamer but tons Of wrcckaae
strswn along the sclore Of lake
Michigan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28

Ten meter inspectors, belonging 10
tlae natural gas company, came III
from Tulsa this morning and ARE buay
prying into local Easements and Gel
lars. The chief meter inspector said
some of hin men had trouble gaining
entrances 90 many houses 'onr nsn
we're regarded snsplcfnusly." he said,
vand before any information wac
vouchsafod tho inspectors had 70 give
their pedigree. For fie most part We
found al the meters working smoothly
and swiftly"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
camossIsse In Religion

Last night rse evanselist's theme
was "Camouflage In Religion" He
said that white the word "camouflage"
was new to our tongue, being born
out OF the great struggle through
which we have just passed. the idea
IL as old as tie race. In ancient times
1t was used At the siege OF Troy when
the famous wooden horse was hauled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
ANITA coNFtpNNr.

l.saasF. " ahs smsl rfehshitlow
ferass ysfs equally ass1ss faF shseaan
ar adverse vets In ire ssnsss snsrs
sss4 may ia q ~s~~t awsll" ssfWrs esn
ssssugsenag erahlntlan hsesmss sffse
tive ress Jan I.
sThAre 70 vorE wkpNxsoAy.
Dry leaders IN tire sansts ~svs
heawfui af calling up sns enforcement
bill in me senate today lrsmsalssssy
upon she reading " tns presidents
vssa mssaaas announcing shss he esuta
nss al0n sns msasvfs hsesuss Y pro
vsdsa fss enforcement ~ ~ayslms pro.
hlniuor. which. ~ asserted, ~ss nsa
sssary 20 rvpsal 40 matter ~ public
policy
ahDula a v@ss ses be feaen~a sad2y,
Il s~as considered certain that the
measure ~avla 70 brought 10 vote
tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
7 TRYING TO MAKE A CHARLEY
ROSS OUT OF A FoRp

Toledo. Ohio. Oct "a Statement of
= private detective that he had die
covered q plot 20 kidnap Edsei Ford
son of Henry Ford, and hold him for
&2oo.oco ransom. led 10 the arrest hcre
to-day Of four men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
ssrksy . Visitor

BEN Berkey. OF Shamrock Is in the
city. He is interested In the candidacy
Of Jai:e Hamcn for national commit
teeman Il am on a still hunt for
pulse-feelins. said Berkey. 'and the
outlook is bright
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
KENTUCKY BANK ROBBED:
THIEVES TAKE $4,000

Cincinnati Oct 3s The safety de-
poait vault IN the Bank Of Alexandria.
Ky. few miles son'h ~ Cincinnati.
was blown open by csacksmen early
today and bank officials esimate lhas
s'o,Aa9 worth Of liberty bonds were
taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
KNOWING ONES PREDICT
AsHORT, WET PERIOD
<AriU>-M MtDE tONSTitt'-
rIO<Al PROHIBITION Will
tOMI ~ lN>t ANY Any
nov ntTr nc ftt.isr
Nlli. No. w Nt.t.U
IN XIII. RtlOfL
NON
BULLETIN

Washington. Oct ~ War.ssms
prohibition vill he brought 10 an
ord by presidential proclamation
immediately after the senate rail-.
flea the German peace treaty "
was said today NJ the White
House.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28

ssst AmasMiagess res#a
Washington, oct ss-~rsrspsfsFssr
rnaplusssa w Fres'Aw wllsenas s~'
w shs pfch pstsa~ eme~~fs~'~r bR
b. iatsv nssas's easau s9ed ~ sns
aaualy urespsatsa #es@ n ~ hRwaa
in passlra me rs~asgsa evsF eh~ pfss
lasNr4 vMso, dsy leaders II seeafsss
mers ~aFA'na sea@y ~ phsaln mo
Hsesssafy s~e shgfas vs's - shs ssHs
mtw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28
Short Cuts To
Home Mems

Dan capid u laying lc~ these
amp days There ws has one ma
eer iicenss lssued today jams n
Clark. 40 of rallls and Stclla DAVIS.
9 ~ I.atheF were he arsAss
Clarence and ssay Keller. the swo
ssrt ca hri~ men held ON char1v
stealing stack canvas. we've boand
over for trial In she disrlct coar h,
Judge Hornaday today Recent da.
selopments may make the case against
he s~o men harder
--Al Odd Fellows resumed degree
scrk last niEht by eonferring tie
aitiatory degree. Tsis Was the firs.
legree work done by them siace lass
Nay. as the local ledge does M de
yree work durlng the no, summer
months.
Tue Wesleyan League and nae q
md G Sunday school class win unite
q Halloween party 10 BE- held IN the
basement OF the First Methodist
hurch Wednesday evening al 81
fclock AlI members of either society
ind friends are invited. Please mask
Mrs. Bertha weev died at the
lome OF Ter brother J N Curt last
ight Funeral services VIII he held
s Wednesday mofnine at ten o'clock
4 the Curl residence. s2a East Nchlg
ntesnlent will be made at sammii
slew cemetery
Ernie Metz Is a hnubman q 20
mean callber. when the first flights
Of the festive ducks were on, Ernie
lied himself 10 the banks 81 she lake
at the country club and wa ready for
he shooting next morning and that
he filled LEGAL haw goes wlthoaa say
ng. Ernie shoots for the sheer pleas
nre OF the sport He IL no harbolicd
person and therefore his friends are
llwsys taken care of when he returns
heavily laden" We are for Ernse
Il Il io'h a sportsman and a gentle
man More tower to his powder
Governor Robertson has callrd on
he Re- araapS of Unthrie TO aid IN 80
curing cotton pickers, The chambsf
OF Commerce has also heen asked 20
IA in tbs work. TreFe | chance
for loss OF from fifty % ono hundred
nslNnn dollars IN the state II the pick-
-rs ara not secured smmtd.a tly Bv |
ny man and woman who works 5hould |
y willing 10 aid m his excellent SER
ice The wages are big. C.y pole
heads OF the various cities In Inc cot
on belt are aiding by eendlng losfcrs
nd prisoner 10 the fields
Lloyd Lcniz OF the Tom jenkins i.
ilutnsng store icft Ncnday fer the
EASTERN markes TO buy clothing and
iabordashery for the Store for ks&e
10Y and His Daddy" 1T "a hard
proposition for mechan;s 10 keep d
Inc Of clothing thee days. said Tom
Jenkins. "Shirmen by ey res is al
ogsshcr out Of The question and when /
riders are made 20 be shipped By |
xprczs we get iust about a third nt
he goods ordered, therefore 70 he
sertain to secure the goods you buy. |
sou have 20 be on tbs ground and then |
see TO II thai the goods are IN he /
axTrees office Lloyd viii buy over
alls in kanias City and from there
viii 40 to Chicago. Cincinnati and /
maybe New York 10 buy clothing and |
M l. Cunningham, who has been /
state engineer durirtg the I'ass four
years has tendered hts rcsignat .as. 40
take effect January ixt Tho will be /
unpleasant ne~s TO the good road ad- |
vocates OF the county and state. as /
Mr.. Cunningham has given much hon
est thought and performed great wor'. |
In aiding county commissioners in |
huilding good roads In the state
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-28

Archibald Bonds win sucd1d Me-
Ginnis as United States attorney for
the eastern district ot Oslahoma. Local
United states officials speak highly
OF Bonds