davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


THREE GcCo BARGAINS
ESPECIALLY sNAppN
A veil finished 7 room hnase. snafh.
east front. good water. stable. frtsii.
xs,5ce. 10 10 "a. inclaxlvc. southeast
frcnt aud ftne investment fsnN isI
acres, lots * fFait. eooa 4 ronin
hcuse. se.sen " son arc wsnssmE Al
good lnsexniert sen John LindersNsnl
or M. l-utAcr Nest
BONwOun heater and lArse 4-Aoia'
cook s0ve. islsie nell ereasu s@lsA
ratog e "a. Beam. yil \ t.oTan
..Ar ~
FOR S.Ai.E+A Eood lnt on oklsaonsn
ave. c@esp Rlock a. Mfs Van
Voorhees,
FOR SALE Ne have esai Aarsains
la four h~nses y taken heg0fe Dsc,
eeth. The Gaffney eenAAny
..
/ FOR SAI~E Farms 0f all kinaiF. Aso-
cation qaaAif. aud improvements
regulate nFices. Farm purchases
should be made now 10 avoln lense
complications Farm buyers csu gst
| the best and ghe m0ss fron aN cali.
write or phone The Cattney snsa
pans
FOR SALE llmse four iarve ra0uA
pantry. lots. wesi hafn. sfs North
First 50. Cali At sea Norsh Division
Phone 1VTp.
WANTED Agens FOR Guthrie ard
vicNsey. Good pr0fosstsaa agW.
Svsons experience UNNECESSARY. Free
school nf obstruction Address Mam-
achactss Bonding ,u1 Insurance Com
pany, accideni and hpalth deRaF'mrafs
Snginaw. Michigan. Capital, ~ CO.,
0uo
FOR SAi4E--A small ea \ paymrat.
then annual. xcmi annual, or
rnonshiy payments will nuy cily afo -
ersy or farms ffofn sur lists T'h~
Gaifney company
FOR SALE -Four feem hpnse rheaa
IL taken al NAcr. ral en I II Nafr
owner. Crystal Barber shop
----.-----~-.s4-.-s.e--.
FOR RENT.
i FOR RENT Furnished and nngafu
Ishod roons for lssAs hoesekeepins
kept hy Mrs Luey Thompson. liii8
East Oklahoma.
| FOR RENT Furnished aud nnfusn
ishcd rooms Tor he0sekeea aR
modern: over Cafeteria grocery
a0Si-2 West Oklahoma
lFARM FOR RENT Five miles seara
west Of Guthrie see Roy Van Me.F,
ON mail wagon ut pestofslee.
/ FOR RENT Four room houss t'si
at IA East Oklahnms. crssia
Barber shop
Iron RENT fNarni ned rooms 80
i llgl,i housekeeping. ale y sssond
FOR RENT Nscp room fnoderl
house on west side. Must haye firs
class tenant Also a good farm nea'
Guthrie. a. II. Armstrong Psona ~
7 l-.~eze-~4.s..4 .A~~l a-s-ss-
FOR RENT Two oiflce rooms. @
easR side OF schnell building Okla
homa avenue. Address Box 2s
I. FOR RENT-A ls acre iinFoxel
tract near town. sli.oo per lnenil
Also 8 room modern house uoS
vacant Eov Kneeiana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

sfefs Ths Corner Pharmacy. apsesal
Asent2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

A we'll finished 7 Fupm hnAhF spAt'as
east front. good wafer a,ahle, frtiis
xs,5ce. 10 to "a, incaxlvc. soathcAst
front aud fine investment tsep ~
acres, lots * iFaW. esAoa roen
hcuse. se.see " son arc wanssmE a
good insexnieni see John Lindsrmsa
or M EutAcy West.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
G. II. R.sFowler, travelling representa-
tive oflthe creamery, is in FL Centre
for the day.

Verne Garland, son of Sen Garland
has undergone an operation IN Il san
Diego hospital for the removal OF soV-
eral pieces of shrapnel received in his
left arm during the battle OF the AT
gonnc Forest '|erne enlisted in the
Canadan forces shortly after the be
ginning .of the wa, at the time of his
release British medical officers conSi1-
cred that the am was free from other
pieces of sllrapnel and he was sent
home. But since going to work on the
ranch it has been "a continual ,sourcH
of trouble 70 him. with the result al
reaiy mentloacd. San Diego physicians
and surgeon are doabtful il the arm
can be SaVcG.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfcr 90
for baggage checks, Diano and nous
hold goods, san Diego freight and bag
gage. Phcuc !.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

" AETEp .Togn4 man for ellppinl
arr st~ck ior. GOOD orpof oflunit1
10 icara business Channel Corn .
Go, Wholesale Groccrs, 14o So. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Susarcur,s' Hacon Zoe H.. Picnic
Hams PC h.. also Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables. Cash Grocery. 1852 No. 18th
St.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

NJ II. Brownlee, an emnl ,ge of
the Sanitary Dairy, Intends to leave
for San Francisco this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Judge Franklin J. Cole this morning
received a copy Of the proclamation OF
Governor Stephens n@ming tomorrow
as q legal holiday. Consequently there
will be no court.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

The residence of Dr.. F ". Peterson
will be moved from State street to
759 Orange. and j. /. Travers. vino
has bought the let, viii extend MS
garage building to cover #.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

w. H. Edminster, Of San Diego, a
government tax collector. is stopping
at the Princess this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Mrs. c. H. Silliman is taking the
school census for Magnolia district
and has found many children of school
age picking cotton. The parents IN
not conforming to the law are liable
to fines of from $40 to SIS per day for
each child kept out Of school,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

The library Will remain closed to-
morroy. on account of it being a le&a'
holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

See our beautiful display of Jordan
ami Columbia ears and Gary TRUCKS
Il. H. Hansen Co, 669 Main ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

D. l.. Russell, pioneer Of the Val
ley, was seen wandering abo 1t the
lobby of the Oregon ,oday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Co;oged people Of the Valley are all
inter ested in The Evangelical and Ms
sjonaTy institute, waich op2ned here
Wednesday, evening, with n address
by Rev. 4. A. Jackson. q returned mis-
siouary from South Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Claud Hadsell and S. Chlow are
also among those ut the Princess.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
mites No:2i7E1u.

Sixteen miles west of Brawley is
the location selected by the Cobarste-
kcck OIL Company for drilling 4 test
we'll to be located east of Superstition
The directors are j, j..
Laird, c. Cornelius, j. l.. Keck, D..
Miles BARLEY, and j, A. Shoan, of
Browley; ". A. Reams, of El Centre,
and 7. A. Stevenson, of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Columbia and Jordan cars and Gary
trucks. g. III. Manson Co., 669 Nain
81, Ill Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
ss,ss e

Make your wants nnown by adveT
Using i'll The press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

w. A. Measures, George $. Mullett,
W. T. Harmon, Thos. BeIthrum and
Truman Belthrum of Secley attended
the last meeting of the Modern Wood
men in this city FL Centre lodge Will
return the courtesy November II when
the Seeley lodge will hold big meet
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

B. +. Dunn. lust home from visit to
Yuma and Salt River valleys, reports
cotton and cora al killed by frost two
weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Miss Nora McSpadden of Seela>,, who
has been in the FL Centre hospital, is
now able to be up.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Cotton is still continuing us amaz-
ing flight. December delivery reach
ing 1921 in New Orleans today, ac-
cording to report to DAILY Brothers
Local sales prevail at from 40 to 81
cents. J
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

a special election will be held in In-
pcrial November IS to decide whether
the city shall float bonds to the aitopnt
of $500 coo for the rcsurfacing of the
WI out paved streets and the extern
s.oa q tAa savcment on those streets
t. conacc |s.tA the new state and
count. ! i1 va.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
See the Columbia Six. the Ge;0 {
OF the Highway, 669 Main st.

va if'F '''N" 'f't N''AA'
of the Highway, 669 Main st.
Never before was Fl Certro so con-
pested with PEOPLE at SO cary data.
The hotels have cots i'll cVerp ava1ia"}e
nook, ard all are filed each nipht. Net
vacant room apartment or house IS
to be found in town.
y. ". Woodrine Eas produced =
fine crop of broom corn on an a'&ali
rafch north of Holtv'lle, where la!.C
maize had failed.
Assistant Farm Adviser Roy P.
CvocRer spoke at the Mesquite farm
center Wednesday evening on sect
selection and farm bookkeeping.
Brawley Post met Wednesday even
ing to take steps for the membership
drive. Committees were appointed
fcr two teams TO compete in getting
members.
Vt tie Lone Star sehoolhouse last
Fridav evening chicken dinner vas
served TO i10 persons, the proceeds
being for the fitting up Of the teach-
e1s' building.
4 Columbia and Jordan ears and Gar,
trucks. T.. III. Hansen Co, 669 Main
ST
Corn and cotton are smiling over
the return of warmer days and nights,
with prospects for q bumper crop Of
at a fabulous price.
Van Z. Arspach, local superintead-
1 cnt Of the California Central Cream
cries. has just returned from ! COM
bincd business and pleasure tip to
the coast. He visited the plants in
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Humbolt
and San Jauquin.
Ideal trucks for your light and heavy
work See r. II. Hansen Co. $50 Main
81.
W. S. Collins, an emplove ef the
creamery, has been removed to the
St. Thomas hospital to UNDERGO an
operation for appendicitis. lie vas
taken i'll yesterday while at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

ARRANGEMENTS have been made h.
George R. KIue@er for the construa-
ton at Brawley Of concrete and steel
building with frontage of 90 feet en-
Eighth street and 80 feet on + tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Bonds of the Imperial IRRIGATION dis
trio, that were purchased two weeks
ago by Il syndicate at less taa2 96 are
now quoted on the coast markets q;
f0i. or at a premium The bonds sold
amounted to $1,4o0.000 in value.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

G.. A. Hobrook has the honor of re
ceiving the highest price for a single
bale of cotton ever sold in Seelcy. The
bale was sold Thursday the Int ahd
the seed blining him S31 4.99.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Alonzo Mccain, whose leg was brok-
en- in TWO places in an automobilc ac-
cident near Seeley several weeks ago
has had the injured member plated. he
is at the EI Centre hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Ideal trucks for your light and heavy
work. See Il. II. Hansen Co, 669 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

1t tie Lone Star sehoolhouse last
Fridar evening chicken dinner WIS
served TO i10 persons, the proceeds
being for the fitting up Of the teach-
ers' building.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

". s. Collins, an emplove ef the
creamery, has been removed to the
,St. Thomas hospital to UNDERGO an
operation for appendicitis. lie vas
taken Ill Yesterday while at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Air. and Mrs. c. y. Mccarthy ana
daughter Helen, We're Sunday visitors
in FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

a!essi#. i'h'.lcs {: Gill. the tire men
OF III Centre. waa" sunday callers al
TNe% has been to the noun
.a.rs N ssa@eh Of same but reported
y-C'... rttle success
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10


NJ II. Brownlee an emnl ,ge of |
the Sanitary Dairy, Intends to leave
for San Francisco this evening.
w. H. Edminster, Of San Diego, a
government tax collector. is stopping |
at the Princess this week.
Claud Hadsell and S. Chlow n are
also among those ut the Princess.
D. L. Russell, a pioneer Of the Val
ley, was seen wandering abolt the
lobby Of the Oregon ,oday.
The library Will remain closed to-
morroy. on account of it being le&ai
holiday
Judge Irranllin J. Cole this morning
received a copy Of the proclamation oil
Governor Stephens n&nin@ tomorrow
as d legal holiday. Consequently there
will be no court.
Miss Nora McSpadden of ScelaH, who
has been in the FL Centro hospital, is
now able to be up.
Bonds of the Imperial IRRIGATION dis
trio, that were purchased two weeks
aga by Il syndicate at less t5aa So are
now quoted on the coast markets a
f0i or at a premium The bonds s2d
amounted to 1,4o0.000 in value.
a special election will be held in I'M
perial November IS to decide whether
the city shall float bonds to the aIaoVnt
of $50 eco for the rcsurfacing of the
u;.rl out paved streets and the eXten-
.sioa q IL .aEcment on those streets
t. conaec, 4..th the new state and
ea4ats. i Is ways.
a!sssi... ioh..lcy G Gill. the tire men
OF II Centre. ware Sunday callers at
;,.x.clanf. THe% has been to the noun
. ta.na N search of same but reported
i vc':. title success.
! Ar. and Mrs. c. \. Mccarthy ana
daughter Helen, We're Sunday visitors
in FL Centro
Mrs. Jennie Mccall OF DiXieland, has
moved to FL Centre where she VIII
keep house for her son, W. a. Mccall
The price of cotton continues its up
ward climb There We're no sales
here yesterday, but the day before
sales were made at $3.50. This Was
very high grade short staple fiber.
Some other cotton, however, sold at 48
cents.
J AlonZo Mccain, whose leg was brok-
en- in two places in an automobile ac-
cident near Seelcy several weeks ago
/ has had the injured member plated. He
is at the El Centre hospital.
/ G.. A. Holbrook has the honor of re
ceiring the highest price for a single
bale of cotton ever sold in Seeley. The
bale was sold Thursday, the lint and
the seed bl'ining him $3l499.
w. A. Measures, George >. Mullett,
w. T. Harmon, Thos. Belthrum and
Truman Belthrum of Secley attended
the last meeting of the Modern Wood
men in this city. FL Centre lodge will
return the courtesy November II when
the Seeley lodge will hold a big meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Well, let's do it all over
in honor Of the boys who
put it over.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Mrs. Jennie Mccall OF DiXieland, has
moved to FL Centre where she VIII
keep house for her son, W. a. Mccall.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

The price of cotton continues its up
ward climb. There were no sales
here yesterday but the day before
sales were made at 500 This "aS
very high grade short staple fiber.
Some other cotton, however, sold at IS
cents
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

y. ". Woodring Eas produced :
fine crop of broom corr on an a'&sl
rafch north Of Holtville, whore 1al.c
maize bad failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
Columbia and Jordan ears and Gary
trucks. f. III. Hansen Co, 669 Main

Corn and cotton are smiling over
the return of warmer days and nights.
with prospects for bumper crop Of
at fabulous price.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Brawley Post met Wednesday even
ing to take steps for the membership
drive. Committees were appointed
fcr two teams TO compete in getting
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Assistant Farm Adviser Rov ?
Cgocker spoke at the Mesquite farm
center Wednesday evening on scee
selection and farm bookkeeping.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
LANE URGES MORE USE
Of NATURAL RESOURCES

chiefly been occupied in western
states with a total of 100000
acres made irrigable, is suggested.
THE day has come when it
(reclamation) must he nationalized
and extended to all parts of the reg
public" Mr.. Lane says ITO the
deserts of the west we have brought
the creative touch of water, and we
must find a way to go on with this
work. But it is of equal Importance
that we should liberate rich areas
now held in bondage by the swamp,
convert millions of acres Of idle cut
over lands to profitable use, and
raise from the dead the once vigor-
GUS agricultural life of our aban-
doned farms"
This does not mean more federal
appropriations, the report explains,
but assistance to local districts
which provide funds by pledging
the value of lands within them.
Mr.. Lane says that $50 1000 de-
modified soldiers have applied for
public lands, He r~e-asserts his be-
lief that the government is justified
in doing for soldiers what it would
do for no other class, as he has pro-
posed in pending measures.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
~ PER CENT .'MEDICINE'
LANDS MERCHANT IN JAIL

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, Dec. g.
Because he sold medicine which is
said to have contained about IS
per cent of alcohol Antonio Rotun-
do has been sentenced by Judge
Fitch here to pay a fine of $500
and serve three months in Jail. Ro-
tundio, a storekeeper, sold a liquid
which is said to have come into
popularity because of it's alcoholic
content since the wartime ban
went into effect.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
WARNS OF SECOND
FLOOD WITHIN SIXTY YEARS

BARBERTON, O., Dec. 4.-Warn-
ing that within the next so years
following more war, famine and
pestilence, a second flood will in
undate the earth was sounded in a
sermon by Rev. Carlysle H. Hol-
comb, pastor of the First Church of
Christ.
Taking as his text Revelations
1871, "And the mother of the
earth shall weep and mourn over
her, for no man buyeth their mer-
chandise any more" Rev. Mr.. Hol-
comb declared that "the world war
is the beginning of the end of the
world fabric and the destruction of
the worlds social and commercial
fabric"
1.-The present social and economic
conditions cannot be reformed" he
declared.
Fashion, pleasure and money are
the three motives for present-day
conditions"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

az to it's absolute correctness. But
hat is all in the boxing game. You
have to take the good with the bad.
81 think / was a good sport in
England and made the best OF what
| thought a bad decision. Now it is
up to Wilde to be a good sport in my
country and let's see if we cannot
make his visit the occasion to de-
termine the best two out of three.
$50 much has been said and writ
ten about the disparity in u
weights that I feel in justice to my
self that l should make the state
ment that this is all fiction. When
I boxed him 20 rounds in London, /
weighed 114h pounds, or, as they
say in dear old London eight stone
two and a half Wilde weighed
seven stone eleven and a half, which
is 1917, common United States
weight.
I'm regard to Wilde's assertion
that he can and will make 100
pounds for a bout if by that he
can make 100 pounds and be in con-
dition to fight any of the legitimate
first or second class bantams o
before the public in this country,
will take his bet and post the money
at once.
at is not my claim that | am the
smallest pugilist in captivity as the
press agents of Wilde seem to claim
for him, but I do claim that / am
the smallest and only legitimate lie
pound ringside bantam weight in
America. In making this statement
l call the special attention of Messrs.
Pete Herman, Joe Lynch and all the
rest of the heavy weight bantams'
who refuse to make this ringside
figure for a championship match"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

neering to personal and engineering
bureau. respectively.
Mr.. Daniels made no recommen-
dations as to an annual building
program, explaining that the eccm
m~endations of. the navy general
board were under consideration and
that estimates would be prepared
soon for. presentation to congress.
The actual cost of the navy to
the nation during the war war
placed by the secretary at $2,SS2.-
00O, 1000. During the next fiscal year,
he said, the navy's needs will be az
proximately $~573,131.254, OF ap-
proximately sac, 100000 less .Aal
the sum asked for during the pres
emit fiscal year.
Commenting on the construction
records during the war, the secre-
tary said that during the IL months
ended last October 1. 159 vessels of
all classes were completed for the
navy. These included 103 destroyers,
one battleship. 80 submarines and
SO Eagle boats. A world record for
destroyer construction was made,
the secretary Rid, in the building
of the Reid at Squantum, Mass, in
As working days.
Discussing the proposed radical
departure in the training of Off
GERS for the navy, Mr.. Daniels de-
clared that mo officer can command
so well as the man of ability and
knowledge who knows yer charac-
ter of service from polishing brass,
to the highest strategy and tactics"
| He said that a years training as an
enlisted man would prove invaluable
to every officer and that heretofore
commissioned officers had no actual
sea-going training in the duties OF
enlisted men except an incidental
knowledge acquired during short
summer cruises.
Mr.. Daniels devoted much of his
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
u. 5. NOW BUILDING IS CAPITAL SHIPS FOR Navy

report to a review of the work of
the navy during the wal and in for
eign waters since the signing of
the armistice. He declared that the
remarkable performance of the navy
in transporting troops. particularly
in bringing the army back to the
United States, was the outstanding
wartime achievement of the navy.
Regarding the enlargement of the
Pacific coast bases, Mr.. Daniels said
he could not too strongly urge that
congress make a beginning in the
development of shore bases, navy
yards and air stations on the Pa
cific." Proper care of the vessels
of the Pacific fleet, he added, makes
such action vital.
The report paid high tribute to
the services of naval reserve Off
GERS and men during and after the
war, without whom" it said, 1--WE
could not have manned the ships
and carried on the var" Secretary
Daniels characterized the naval re-
serve force as an invaluable asset
to the navy and urged that congress
make ample provision for retaining
and strengthening the organization.
Advocating temporary increases in
pay of officers and enlisted men and
increase in amounts allowed for
Communication of quarters and other
allowances. the report declared that
high wages offered by the merchant
marine and shore concerns was
causing many officers and men in
the navy to become dissatisfied and
was resulting in an abnormal num-
Der of designations.
The navy has been demebilized
from a wartime strength of more
than 100000 officers and men to
$4,000 of whom 5000 are reserves,
the report said. and enlisted men are
badly needed to man the greatly in
creased sea-goig establishment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
R. J. REYNoLDs TOBACCO COMPANY. Winston-salem. N. c.
WALTER EVANS RETURNS

Walter S. Evans, manager of the
Kurigan, Smith and Evans property
at Cuprite, returned this morning
from a trip that carried him as far
as Santo Domingo, where he exam
ined placer ground for an eastern
company for which he as general
manager. He will remain here for
a short time before leaving to in
spect a Colorado mine in which he is
interested. He says that in COM
parison to the humid condition in
Santo Domingo he finds the climate
of Goldfield comparatively dry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
TEN TAKE NINE RESCUE
AND FIRST AID COURSES

left Goldfield this morning for the
Death Valley boraX mines and Good
springs after a stay of one week.
Those who took courses in mine
rescue and first aid work during the
time the car was here are: Elmer
Burt, F.. ID Bradley. OlOf Olson,
Anil Schramm, c. w. Marlat and
w. f. Edwards of the Development
company; Oscar Olsen and III. A. Nc
Quarrie of the Silver Pick, and Fred
Lumry and w. l. .Boak of the Red
Hill.