davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
~.----. -
Public Sale :
MillersburgProperty

/ will sell at public sale on the
premises, on Trigg street, in Millers-
burg, KY, at two o'clock, p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
~ 80 STATEMENT OF THE . u
Farmers Bank
Millersbllrg, Ky.
LIABILITIES
s1.1os,174.25

w. D. MCINTYRE, President.,.fi;
SANFORD ALLEN, Cashier.
c. s. Allen. O.. M. Johnson. s. C.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
sI.1os.174.25

pIREcToRs-w. d. Mcintyre,
Carpenter. A. C. Ball. Sanford Allen
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-27
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS.

575 acres. Ais under fence, 3
miles from Grenada, 5stcnant houses
one home house, cattle barn, tool
house, 40 acres lespidesa. Price
$1,000 per acre, one-half cash,
1000 acres, 6 room house, z ten
ant houses. 2 barnes, one large cat
tie shed, artesian well, three shallow
wells, 40 acres of virgin timber in
hog pasture, 200 acres cattle pasture,
Yalobusha bottom daily mail. Price
$25.00 per acre.
1855 acres. 7 room house, 2 tenant
houses. 200 acres in cultivation 400
acres in pasture. 600 acres level,
good virgin timber, Is miles of Gre
NADIA. $500 an, acre one fourth
cash, terms.
$40 acres, one-fourth mile r. r.
station, 7 miles from County site Z
tenant houses, big barn, all under
fence, 200 acres under hog wire,
200 acres level. $500 an acre, one
fourth down. terms.
$40 acres. 40 acres open, l tenant
house, good barn, artesian well, so
acres cut over: 100000 feet Of viz
gin timber, az miles Of +. r. sta
ton on Y. & NJ. V. a bargain at
$4,000 an acre. one-fourth down,
terms.
40 acres joining a city of 5000;
$4,000 home, an ideal place to edu-
cate your family. Price $4,000,
$4,000.00 cash terms. N
100 acres, 10 miles east Of Coffee
vile, daily mail, 4 room box house,
small barn and crib, young orchard,
40 acres cleared, balance in woods,
price $1500.00 one-half cash, terms.
400 acres, 312 miles from station
on Y. & NJ. V. 12R miles from
County site, daily mail, nice new
house with water and lights, 8 big
barns and garage, 16 tenant houses,
small barn. 200 acres under hog
wire, 500 acres in pasture, plenty of
timber to serve the place, saw mill
and grist mill, good road, and good
farm and also good stock farm both
could be run at same time, price
$4,000 per acre, one-third cash,
terms.
70 acres. nice 8 room residence all
fenced, less than H mile of station
on /. C.. 80 acres under hog wire
fence, 8 tenant houses, price &c.
10000 one-half cash balance. terms.
72O acre stock farm proposition, A
houses. IL miles from r. r. price
$1,000 per acre.
800 acres, "a mile of r. r. all viz
gin timber drained by canal, land in
Yalobusha bottom. all fine land,
price $4,000 per acre, one-half cash,
terms.
LAWRENCE-NEWSOM Real Estate
Co., Grenada, Miss. 6-20-19 If
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will at their
next regular July meeting, 1919, re-
ceive bids for clearing, grubbing and
grading all the unfinished parts of
the bond issue roads of Grenada
County, described in the ordinance
of June the 9Th, 1916, which has been
marked out and surveyed, but have
not been opened UP. Said bids TO be
submitted in open session Of the
Jsly meeting of the Board. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Done by an order OF the Board of
Supervisors, this June 18th, 1919.
M. E. POWELL. Chancerv Clerk.
6-13-19 st
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-27
Mr.. W;sier Cured of Indigestion

''Some time in 1909 when ] had
an attack Of indigestion and every
thing looked gloomy to me, ] receiv-
ed a free sample Of C~hamberlain's
Tablets by mail. gave them a trial
and they were such d help to me that
1 bought a package, and ] can truth
fully say that ] have noS had a SINH
lar attack since Writes WIN. 3. Wis
Ter, Douglasvillc, Pa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-27
OUR CRANDFATHERS

drenched horses FOR cole. That was
the old way which was uncertain and
unsafe. Farris' Cole Remedy does
away with drenching-is applied on
the horses tongue with 8 Gropper
which comes packed in each bottle.
Get it today. We guarantee it.
Doak Hardware Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

MCCONNELL TO TALK. Al
BRIGHT TO sing At FEED

Meas ~ bss-.sr' 3. Sis-s ..;ap.ss,
church ,ol.H'' s..se. VI. ladies 81
the Rgi.@ N w'ls EeSrsre ln tae
PRIV ~, aomA AANsptt n.r r,sa sEiy
all 'uG cu;rs sad so .y ~, mig Eat
ant .sA social hour o. :. u. Mccon
nell al the banquet wIu address a
nsaas meeting In b y main auditorium
a. o'elocs. Dr Mcconnell ~ our
secretary Of missions for OkIaaoma.
lie la national character iIe ls one
OF the outstanding men OF The denanil /.
na,ict. alao Mr.. III w Albright, assist Z
ant lnaragsr Of tn. Western Sowspa.
per Union will be With ~ and klns
In recent meeting where Mt. Albright
was singing. firat baptist chursST.
Houston. Texas o . Houston Poet de-
s.rised him IA the SoutAis Goldrn
Voiced Tenor with Orang. Blossoms IN
his voice" This II doubic trrat la
Friday niaht. II begins ai $40 All
you necd to enter ~ an appetite. II
begins Ia tho primary room; find mo
place Daniel X Wade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
STATE HEllTHuW
IS COMPLIED WITH
Nearly Every County Is Now
Reporting Births and
Deaths says State
Registrar

Nearly one~third of the counties d
he state are now complying viii,
state health department regulation.
on reporting births and deaths 10 n.
Vita statistics bureau. according \,
e report Just made 10 Commissions
Arthur X Lewis by Ethel Hawley
state registrar.
Last month ~ counties made aA.
soluseiy complete reports o al a.r,h,
and deaths, In September shers were
only ~. In Sss out OF the sss regis.
tration districts. res sorts were made
There are " districts with no regis
trars and ~ registrars whc diday re-
pert
Reports for October show sTas
births and ase deaths. an Increase al
- births and 100 deaths over Sep
tember.
There is little that IL mare i'm
pcrtam in state health work than
these vital statistics, the rostssrar
declared by means Of them. eps-
denies can be eaugh. at their tn-
eepiion and handled properly. we
can trace ont disease sources ia
every locality
Another important uso II % fur
nish proof OF birth and death Ia In
snrance and other matters. 1t II the
duty OF every mother TO see tina. her
bahys birth ss registered"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
CHURCH SINGERS JOIN
N THANKS SERVICE
Chorissers From Various Dcncmi.
nations sing ~ the UNION
Service Al Christian
Church

Impressive rhAnkssiyinw services
were held Thursday a, The First Chris.
tlan oaurch Despite t~ lncl~mens
weather the charnh VAS crowded with
representative. of ali denominations
IN the city son9s of thanks 20 the
Most iilKh we're given hya q colr com =.
posed cf slnx@rs from oil churwAea,
rrus, i.yan offieia,ed AZ the organ,
Tho soaw service was directed by Mira,
w, Y Hewart
generous contribution was taken
up Tbs win he given 20 th. local
Red Cross chapter.
Rev Robert Lehew. pastor NJ the
West Sld- Methodist ceurca believer
ed the sermon Ills thoughts were
clear and torcenh and his reasoning
cageai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
MANY gaZzED Ar
EIIEME<'S RAl.l.

There have been many daacas and
balls gaven IN Guthrie, but by lar the
nost delightful event ~ tia, nature
was the THANKSGIVING ball given by
the Guthrie fire department AZ the
A u w hall The bail was crowded
20 capacity and sevcrnl score NJ
dancers enjoyed n royram of twenty
TWO dances. 20 IN" stNins of modern
jazz muse Tho proceeds Of tho ball
GO TO the firemen's benefit fund, The
halt wa beautifully decorated Tho
programs were tag' eful and iha crowd
merry. The fire boys acted AZ hosts
and were ably assisted by commit
tee oi gentlemen and ladies. Much
crsdl, Nv due Chief Jones. Earl Deeter
and Edgar Nc.xon for the success o.
the ball.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
c0L0RED BOY HAS GR|Ev-
ANCE AGAINST SCHOOL "
Took Correspondence Lessons on
How To Become a Railroader,
But Got Nothing
Tangible

A negro walked into Mayor ftart
mans office the . her scsrrcBn His
mile wa broad.
Aid lax 90 sae de jedge.s
We'll. what can do for yoay rn
he judge" Hartman sEaoaa-vd.
Well. you see Il wux dis way
Abaht fob weeks ago an sent ten iol
abs to a correspondence school Dey
laid In de Advertisement dey'd max A
railroad man outah me ard dat what
h wants Z be-
We'll. abs waited ahaht month
Tow and an ain seen no le 1ons a.
aii."
What do you want me 10 do abou.
h?"
"WeR, ah'd lax 1 gss nah len bucks
back"
He stretched forth handful OF pa .
,er and correspondence.
"Dat's de dope. Ah's wrote 70 dat
school abaht Is times sense abah, nah
zen bones but all ain got no reply no
how"
All right smiled Hartman. "In
AXE care Of II for you. and YOU |
better come back and see me, in a
week
As The colored man walked toward
he door the Judge called him back.
by the way. did you see the roH-
rnaster about the letters you never
heard FROM
70 yeh. abs gone up thah but All
don't get no SUBTRACTION. Dey say
ie letters don't gts to thah destination
court O. bad writin Bw looks 10 me
- bad writin' dons kept 'em from
sittin NAH ten dollahs.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
BURTON SAYS PROFIT
GOES TO PURCHASERS

Those VINO stand aghast at the in
creasIng living cost will read with
pleasure the four-psge announcement
OF the Rucker- Burton store In The
Leader. Mr. Burton on tas recent trip
cast manazed to buy at fair prices q
big stock Of seansonahle merchandise
This stoc's is now offered at unheard
OF bargains. There is no profit to the
store in moving goods at These prices
but as Mr.. Burton says, these goods
must move. and The purchasers are
the ones who viii profit"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
PRICE or OYSTERS II
ARTIFICIALLY HELD up

Barn.xat, N j. Nov @s- oysters are
so plentiful In THIS section that oyster
men are working only part time be-
csuse OF the over-su ply This sprplus,
they say, is due TO the hlgh urIce~
exacted by retail dealers in their de-
sire to restract the demand Oy~fers
that arr sold by the oyster men at -
cents the hundred arc cold by the re-
taiiers ~ si25. tlntess The retailers
reduce the prices the oyster men say
they are going 10 ask 81 a hundfed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

.0NEBIc ITEMS
F0t RAIL NEEDS


/ Washington. Nov IA fntlmasas d,
the government department for ap
prcrrtAsiona during the fiscal year o.
iesa-si probably Nh to,ai between
Oo.ooe. 200 snx J. 900 .ono coo Re.
publican AMI slan<~ Fatlc leaders ~
. Hoase appropriation Committee
helieve.
These figures arr about three times
the pre- expenditure Of the Gov !
eminent, and members of tho eppro- !
priat.ons committees believe II wlll he
several years before tha Government
expense account gc~s back 10 near
normal.
Representatives Good tlowa). ciaair.
man of Tho committee. talieves the
estimates, which win b. mhmi,t@i 10
consress upon tie opcnlns ~ the r~g
ular session next Monday. will total
close ~ SIS GOO, ,eol .ooo. Ha IL certain
tina, Congress with cut thls figure 20
less than ss.oae, 600 900. Representa-
tive Ilyrnes tTenn.l. yansing Demo-
crat on tho committee. tainks tire De.
partm~nt Will sss for not uore than
81 tnooa)o 600 ronxyess a.ways cuts
g mates. but he believes tho maxi.
nun reduction viii moi cu. down the
total more than ssoo,ee 900.
g o. p. Eenorrv te Continue.
Despite y y large estimates expected.
an1rnpr 'af.ons are certain TO be less
than hak Of the amount spent during
~ nreae1' year. which Mr. Good states
will he cioee 80 $40 ono un9 .D0a. Like
vses Y viii he about one fiflh Of the
exoondi'nre during the last year OF the
war, whlcNl were above $50 300 600 900.
Republican economy will continue
during the mex. fscal wear Mr. Good
promises The fact that Republicans
were In control OF congr asa during the
special session saved the country $40.
10000, Republican Leader Mondell. /
tWyol recently pointed out 60 the
House. This represents the difference
between the total of We appropriations
finally passed. by Congress dursns the
special session and those previously !
passed by Democratic House. but !
which failed IN the closing days OF The !
regular session Hast Maroa
One or the figwest items 10 the an
propriation account for next year prob
ably viii be the railroad bill just low
much viii be needed 10 wgnd sv the
affairs OF the Railroad Administration
Director General Hines mas not yet In
formed the House During the sum
ner the Administration asked for ST.
200 100000 and got s75o.o01. 900 In
are taat the additional $3.50 |
100000 and considerably more will be
needed. since large deficit a. the
result OF Federal control faces the
Government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
'C0NNEWAY GIVEN FINE
IN SUM Of $1,000
Former Logan County banker
Convicted BY Jury on Charge
of Receiving Deposits In
Insolvent Bank

To determined attitude 81 one Iaro
In the case OF the State VI. u. 4. Con
neway prevented tho Jurors from an
ioying twelve o'clock Thanksxivtn,
dinner.
The juror was Charles Hoffneyer
As reward for his action the cour
discharged him from the Jury Tor rss
torn
The Coaneway case was on sh.
boards ia district court for more thar
four days. volumInous testimony was
addueed. and the case stnbaornh
fought by opposing attorneys. Texti.
mony was closed Wednesday nAshl
late, the court lost no time in pre
pairing Instructions 10 the Jury. " deb
retired with the instructions al II
O'Clock Thursday morning. From that
hour untii 5 o'clock. the Jurors wres
tied with the case. visions of turkey
dinners fading as the hours wore on.
To lirs, ballot stood 4 10 Q for con i.
yiction. with a modified prison sen, !.
ence: the fourth ballot. to r. Ac-
cordsng 70 Jurors. eight or nine ballots
were taken, the last two or three stand
ing ! 10 III for conviction.
A verdict assessing fine on 5000
was finally agreed on. II n said that
Hoffmeyer stood out against prison
sentence from the first. eontending
chat such fine was ample punishment
for tae former banker
When the verdict was harded 10 the
court the Jury was excused until Mon
day, and Hoffneyer was released frosn
Jury service
In tho opinion OF attorneys. should
Conneway ps sent ~r Yer xfii-
dsvst. tho fine would lixusy ~ vacas-
ed. Under the federal statutes. a fe'-
eral prisoner can serve four mont !
In prison. plead 'pauper's affidavit"
and be released from wsateyer fine
that may have been imposed
The statutes do not touch this phase
Df sentence. Il is contender.
The charge on which Conneway was
was receiving money from
l depositor while te bank os which
he was president was In failing con
iition."
The bank was the old Logan County
Bank Testimony offered showed the
bank had not been In tie best Of
condition since 1911 Several bank
examiners had been stationed In the
institution at different times and Con-
icway, Il was testified 70 by witnesses.
lad been In frequent trouble wits tie
State Banking Board on account OF al
eyed irregularities.
1t was brought out that the bank
lad been In charge OF the state Bonk-
ng Board four days before IT was
'losed and that J. r. Buck. vice-presi.
lent OF tie Security State Bank. which |
ook over Tire assets OF the insolvent
lank, had been sent TO Guthrie by the
board to check UP conneway's /
4ffairs. II was also brought out in the |
estimony. that Sill 900 worta Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28


H. r. r.. the Prince Of Wales. was
ttckIed in New York. He was regaled
with yarns He laughed lcndly--and
the laugh won the people. Here are
NE yarns that made royalty laugh. ms
told ny Chauncey Depew and others
Therr's 'sojers.
Two Tommies. dishevelle.l. torn with
wounds. and altogether untidy. were on
leave in London. As they stood In
Trafalgar Square there approached a
detachment Of TIE Windsor Guard in
silver trappings. waving p'umes, red
COATS long vanished boots shining
like mirrors. and Kid gloveg
The Tommies looked on In silence
Tor moment and then one nudged his
mate.
'1.ooxa. Bin" he whispered In an
awcd voice "Them's sojers!"
A. fsnd kIss.
Biliie McTavish--"An' 70 " leave
0lssca' on Monday. What are ~
daein' tcs morrow nicht :
Mr. Jasvie -morrow. Thursday.
I'vo - our1Goment.~ =
" 1870 - ~ - - nlShk N n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
Short Cuts To
Home Mems

Tho fun~rai wrslens eve fh~ las.
Mrs igilaa Elilscn ~tsl W hsld sat
arsiAy afternoon ~ cclerk a ths
Epa lccpal church Rev A n Nluhota
vii conduct the SERVICES lmtegmeml
will W. made IN sngpmas yaew esms
tsry.
ThiFtsen~ dld r~s prove aa ua.
lncky nenshsr 90 w. prsscnwra ia shA
iics~l AZ Robertson on TAaasasivlns
day There we're hsf thlrsssn prfs
onere bat cach og tasm ealaYvl tar.
Key and she sssins at aha uxpeuae ~
TIN xhsrtff and 20 eay that thwg all
eaioyed the feast is putesng Il miialy
~ csA 4 mc hss's bay ! luss eoalaar
let che old noya spend ThaaksSty sna
and have no turkey said Mnhsrsmon
i.osAl Red CROSS chapter wll asa
shv poor thls winter An Institute has
hs~n established where lAv womsn
Will be tauKAt the wrafk Lectures
will he slvvn a. ln'esvals. ana fsrw
enc being rsvca lat nsxhs
The tiremaas dance waa smc
Gees both financially and ncesailv
cillsenv ~ The city FeaFraily respond
"a and an exrellena tlma Vas haA, TIE
dance ON tho nixht 90 ghe sssA was
che tirf dance the tircnsan hasy elven
slncs che United s'satew sui~rsa the
var
The leoal nsa rroe WAITS \ honse
for three lstte girls. ssvd ! ard
l. years PARTIES in,ars "a inaps give
good reference Thm ehildfan aFu ~
Good family
Chen y linuas holder hAa 'e.aafea
~ Mountain cfuve. Mo. where h wglt
soon cnsor The rcanflle bnslnsp+
Iir writes 20 have the i,slly Leader
ssnt Cant set along wtthoas ths
Leader he ssid Mr. il0a ,shnldef
was In charAe ~ the basement "a ths
I.uls store for many yearN. hus re-
Gently resigned to go into huStaspA fsr
hlmKeif
The new heating p.ant has been
established Ia the opera hnuaa and
everything will be warm and cuny IN
day, according 10 Owner Wilson and
Manager Arlery Tho plant im ghe very
lstea improved ard h~atn Iuxiaa,an.
ccgsiy. rhe pafruaM 0f thw tssghrt
ihsater Will snjoy 4ht feature. ~
chilly atmosphere ~ thA hoAse hat
be~n onr drawback 90 ssse Hsxs~ W
thu past When | finlMh with the
lua'fovementa hayc In mAna there
Will bs no b~iter OF NOR. comfortable
play house ia the starts than ms tlufh
rte opera ho'ise," aasd Ar Wilson. 10
day,
Hon. Jno Whitthurst l'fenident og
tho state I,oani of ATricuslura will al
dress tho farmers tomorrow al = . N
NJ City Hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
Gl THisIE TEAM LOSES 10
kI<GFIsIIFR; OTHER GAMES

Oklahoma University foot hall taanl
defeated Tire A. A NJ College fsam
hy score OF ~ 10 4 on Thanksgiving
afternoon at the Oklahoma cry fair
grounds The game was faat from the
start. but the soonera ontcIanaed aud
outplaycd TO toys from the AsMia
scy,ol Not wlthmsand.ns the had
weather. 10000 people witnessed ths
game.
shawnee fell an sasy victim 70 shs
heavy Oklahoma city ,oan on to-
same day by score ~ 81 20 o
Kinsfisher defeated Guthrie Hlxh
school team -, klnxfiaher yesterday
by scor. of ~ 20 9.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
BOTH SIDES WAITING.

Washington. Nov 2e---With tn
wage negotiation conference dlsoand
cd without having accomplished any
thing further than to bring Down o.
the heads of governments offie,al
criticisms from miners and operator.
alike, that hedy in Washington tods,
seemed not 10 know. or. " they knew
would ray what the next Sep woul,
be In the effort to rrovids the ceun
try with ecsI supply and head Of
threatened crisis
ec-h sides adrritsed they wsrr
awaiting the sovernment's next move
In official circles, despite the lack O.
public expression. however, the viev
was held to-day that only drastic &C
ticn ccv'd and would be taken ane
that the mines would be opened a
whatever cost.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
WAGES PA|0 TO Be ON "A
PER CENT INCREASE BASIS
Bonn SIDES NAi1lNG fuN
DEVELOPMENTS: GOVERN
MENT WILL NOT PER-
NIT OPERATIVES TO
EOOST THE PRICE
OF SOFT COAL.
BULLETIN.
tny Associated Press. ,

Washington. Nov 2s--Seiruss Of
bltuminous coal mines where the
owners DO net show disposition
20 cooperate in increasing pro-
duction. and use of troops 20 pro-
tect all miners who desire 10 work.
has been decd upor by the gov.
eminent. IN an effort TO end the
biturninous coal strike, II was stat.
ed Today ff'claliy.
In mines seized BY the govern
ment the "A per cent wage ad-
vance agreed upor by the cabinet
will be put into immediate effect,
IL was said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
THEY ARE FIGHTING
m MExICO TODAY

San Antonio Nov 2s- Fsxbtlrg IN
Mexico city between factions dom
mated by President Carmnkt and
General Obregon. was reported IN ap-
parently reliable sdylces received here
to-day from the Mexican border. II
was rrnQrted that President carranxa
hsad fled 10 Qaeretaro for safety. Gen-
eral Pablo Conzaies was re1or'sd q.
the head OF the Carranxa forcea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
ClEMENCEAU, FRENCH
TIGER, WILL FIGHT PLAN
RESENTMENT AGAINST E<ts-
LANDS SELFISH POLICIES
GROWING: FRANCE
WANTS HtiNS IN M
PLACED IN pnu-
RATION ron
YEARS


n~rlln. Nov ss~~tt IL stated ~ sss
sNerstaslvs aua tsrs snas usemsrs ~tls
nee eeaply ~ssh sAs dsmsad ~ sns
entente far scc.cr0 ssns N decks.
arsdaes ard ,Wos as an effsss 10 the
German ~-gsrsps suak ~ sesna ~tew.
n was ssld sh#s Germany ~euld
sssna Bss ea Asr praslsier 10 refer
the dssputs 10 rhs saaus tslnana' y
10 aiasmss shas Germany snsuia ras
be held respanalhls far she acts ~ the
marine faevss Al aeaea Flew
Germany. il 10 sala. "a arsieus slsa
~ take ire United STATES pssss = sne
lsaaus ~ assier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
MINES WILL BE OPERATED
nv Gtfry onA

eY FUEL 5OARr
Washln1ton. Nov 23--Mines take,
over by the government will be oper
ased by the fuel administration, bu
details as to compensation to m.
owners were not ;dlscIosed. Will,
various federal agencies were prepar
ing 70 carry out the governments pro
gram, Fuel Adminfstrator Garfield re
affirmed IN even mcrr emphatic terms
his position that .profiteerinq on the
part Of either labor or capital. will no.
be tolerated."
PUBLIC WILL sE PROTECTED.
"The public cannot and will not b.
asked TO bear the increased nurdev
Of higher prices OF coal nor the pay.
nent Of large surr az wages to any
special class OF workers. he said,
DECISION 70 STAND.
Pointing cut that his conclusion has
been reached onl yafter careful ans
exhaustive research. Or Garfield de
eIared neither the proses.stion Of thr
miners against the - per cent ~ags
advance. nor the insistence Of the 90
orators that they be permitted se
charge higher price for coal would
induce him to alter his decision tha
"A rer cent increase was the amour
necessary TO bring the miners wsgs
up TO the level Of living costs anr
that the operators could pay this sd
vrnee without increasing prices to ths
public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
HEAVY CEILING coTTN:
COAL STRIKE CAUSE

New Orleans. Nov 2s The pniavor-
able turn taken by the coal strike si :
uatsoE cauasd heavy selling OF cotton
today and In the first hslf hour o'
hu Iiness the aciive months were ~
u 50 points under II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
tcontinned on Page I. Col. ~
MRS ASTOR Is AN
EASY WINNER IN RACE

Plymouth, Nov Is Lady As.or, Am
erican- born wife OF viscount Ator
was elected to parliament from snc
Sutton division OF Plymouth in the
ballof1ng OF Nov 10 The result war
announced after count Of the ballots
here this afternoon
The vote rtood; Lady Astor
Unionist. ii.3ai; w r Gay. Lancr. o.
Eis2: Isaac Foote. Liberal. s.i8s