davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-09

The first woman to become honor
airy colonel of regiment was Prin-
cess Charlotte Of Prussia, who mar.
ried Car Nicholas l., and who, on be-
coming widow, asked her brother,
then king of Prussia, to transfer to
her the colonelcy of the Sixth Regi-
ment Of Prussian Cuirassiers. He did
soft and thus the fashion started.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-09
RAILROADS IN
BETTER SHAPE
Troop Movement During Summer
Used Much Equipment

A statement put out by Regional
Director B. L. Winchell, of the rail-
road administration for the southern
district at Atlanta, points out that
since the summer movement Of
troops being demobilized is nearly
over the railroads are finding much of
their passenger train equipment, used
in handling the troops, released, so
that it can be used in other lines.
Cessation of hostilities in Europe
did not mean that war work was over
for American railroads." said Mr..
Winchell "The home coming Of the
army and rehabilitation furnished a
task almost as great and exacting as
the war itself In July the latest
month for which figures are available,
| 949, AGO soldiers were moved on the
railroads in the United States, includ-
ling men returning from overseas,
men discharged and men moving be-
tween camps. Eleven hundred and
seventy-three troop trains were oper-
ated, carrying an average Of 421 men
each and travelling an average Of 603
miles.
"In addition to the strain of troop
movements, there was heavy COM
mercial travel during the war in con-
nection with military activities, and
families and friends Of soldiers moved
about freely going to and from the
camps. This kept cars constantly in
use, and made it imperative that the
railroads bring out every available
piece of equipment. Lines which be-
fore the war had almost reached the
ideal of modern all-steel cars, were
obliged to put into general service old
and worn equipment used only to
meet the demands of excursions and
other special occasions.
"The difficulty has been enhanced
by the inability of the railroads to
obtain needed new equipment during
the war. For two years few new
cars have been built, because the de-
mands for labor were available, the
cost of producing new equipment was
|
almost prohibitive.
in the past few weeks, passenger
as well as freight equipment has
shown the effects Of lack of attention
during the railroad shipments illega
strike. While the strike actually was
in progress the patience of the trav
eler was put to an extreme test. II
addition to running without inspec
ton or repairs, coaches and sleepers
frequently were no cleaned and many
were operated without water or ice
because workers not connected with
the shop crafts left their jobs.
Time is required to undo the harm
done by the period Of idleness. AL
the railroads are striving to overcome
the difficulty as expeditiously as pos
sible."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-09

Polk County has an orange grove
that during the season just closed
netted the owner $4,000. This net
sum was received from the sale Of
fruit from twenty-three acres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-09

Il is a popular belief, that, because
of the celebration Of Queen Alexan-
dra's Rose Day, the rose is Her Ma
jesty's favorite bower. This is not
so, however. Her favoriteis the Nal
maison carnation, which she was
largel instrumental in making popu.
lar in England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-09

gymnastics, rife range, etc.
His position with the Rollins naval
unit will be as instructor In military
drill, seamanshp and navigation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-09
Rollins College
LAKE vIReININ
GEORGE MORGAN WARD, D. D, LID
President

President
Oldest College in Florida Observation-Disclosures
To nroyide liberal education generous culture THOR
ough training of the physical Intellectual and spiritual
nature.
OFFERS
Four-year course leading to A. B. degree freproieS'
sional courses in Agriculture, Medicine, Engineering Law
and Theology.
special departments: Music Commerce Home ECONOMIES
Normal. Fine and Applied Arts and Academy
Roster of Lecturers FOR 1890 includes large number
Of authors scientists artists and professional men OF ma
tional prominence.
Naval Unit with instruction for ten ratings
Strong athletic program including aquatics Expenses
moderate
Thirty.Fffth year begins % September, 1913.
For catalog and other information address,
THE SECRETARY, ROLLINS COLLEGE
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-09
QUICK DEATH STOPPED
THEIR FLIGHT.
Nocturnal Fatalities at the Home Of
a Prominent Georgia Family Au-
proved by Public Sentiment.

A prominent South Georgian Is re-
ceiving the congratulations of his
friends on his success in perfecting a
genuine and easily operated mosquito
killer. It is called Torment. You
spray it into the air in your room.
The mosquitoes fall dead. 1t Is the
finest thing of its kind ever discov
cred and never fails to do its deadly
work. 1t has no disagreeable odor;
does not stain clothing nor furniture;
and is harmless to human beings.
Malaria is unknown where Torment
Is used. GUY can get bottle Of Tor
ment and sprayer at your druggists
for 25c. Try this wonderful discov-
cry and enjoy your sleep.
Torment is also deadly to flies.
Manufactured by The G.. B. Will
liams Company, Quitman, Ca
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-09

The firless cooker and iceless re-
frigerator are now recognized conven-
fences of the farm home, as well as
in the town home. The State College
for Women at Tallahassee will tell all
applicants how to make them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
China Will Sign Treaty.

Paris, May 24.-(By the Associated
Press THE Chinese delegation to the
peace conference is understood to have
reached decision to sign the treaty of
peace with reservations relative to
Kiao Chau and Shantung. 1t is said
that this will not. affect the treaty as a
whole and will preserve the rights of
China. Precedents are cited in which
the United States senate has similarly
attached reservations to treaties before
ratifying them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
OKMULGEE GIRL WINS
FIRST GARDEN PRIZE
IN NATIONAL CON TEST

Norman. Okla, May 24,-Kathryn
Mershon. sixth grade pupil OF OK
mulgee, Okla. won first prize in the
garden letter contest of the United
States School Garden Army, 1t was an
nounced here Friday by j. w Bridges,
assistant regional director for OKLA
homa. Kansas and Colorado. Bridges
has headquarters at the University OF
oklahoma
Kathryn is pupil in the Robert Il.
Lee ward school at Okmulgee,
Nile Callahan, II years old, Il pupil
in the ninth grade At krebs, Okla,
won second prize. and Catherine Grace
Cowgirl, of Edmond. Okla. was awarded
third prize.
Cash prizes were given amounting
TO $40 for first. 50 for second and So
for third. In addition letter Of com
mendation was written 10 each of the
winners by GOV. j. B. \. Robertson.
AS governor OF the state | want
to most eai nestly commend the industry
and spirit of all contestants" the gov
ernor wrote. "They have not only rem
dered u patriotic service to their cOun-
try but by their industry have laid
the foundation for future success.
oklahoma has need to feel proud
of the boys and girls who in this time
of crisis have 50 earnestly given of
their personal service TO the cause OF
humanity, as represented by the re
lance of the whole world for some
years to come in the matter OF food
production and the young gardeners
who have achieved such splendid sue
cess and have been selected as prize
winners are entitled t0 high honors
from every citizen of the state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

Cairo airplanc flight, according to ad-
vices received here. The Cape Times
next two, or three months the first ma
chine To make n direct flight from Cairo
viii arrive ut Capetown whore a landing
ground has already been selected.
The machine used will he n Handley'
Paige, Wireless installations viii be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
SWISS NEWSPAPER STATES
ATTITUDE on C0UNTRY'S
ENTRY INTO NEW LEAGUE

Borne Thursday, May 2i.-The New
Gazette of Zurich, newspaper with
ententophile leanings, characterizes the
note addressed to the Swiss govern
ment by the peace conference asking
whether it would be willing and ready to
enforce a more severe blockade against
Germany, if necessary as "a smashing
blow against self-determnation by small
nations" and Il bitter illustration of
President Adors declaration that Switz-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
Porch Shades

Make your porch 25 per cent cooler this
summer. Aerolux Porch Shades are used
by millions. Will you let us show you how
comfortable we can fix you up? Aerolux
porch shades come in all sizes. We put
them up for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
To Deliver Terms Monday

81 IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
FLORENCE REED, AT THE PALACE, SUNDAY

erland can enter the league of nations
with Il proud and erect head"
Confidence in the league Of nations,
it is pointed out is diminished in Switz
erland generally as a result of the note
and the opposition to the country en-
tering the league is growing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
LADIES'!

When Irregular or delayed use
Triumph pills. Safe and always
dependable. Not sold at drug stores.
DO not experiment with others. save
disappointment, Write for Relief
and particulars, it's free. Address:
National Medical Institute. Milwau-
kee, Wis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

Don't fail to see the suits, hats, caps
underwear. odd pants, shirts, hose, ov
erals. All goods at less than old-time
prices. Watch for the big sale circular
London, the West Main street Clothier
22.3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
NOTICE

To carpenter contractors and all in
terested. On account of a misunder-
standing, the carpenters wages will
remain as at present until July l, 1919.
d. n. FURGUSON.
81 > IA Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
XOCalnO Active.

Rome. MAY 2i-The volcano of Strom-
boil on the island of that name off
the north coast of Sicily, was in violent
..-urtin Thursday night. Numerous
victims are reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
BRITISH PLAN FLIGHT
FROM CAPE TO CAIRO IN
HANDLEN-PAIGE MACHINE

London, May 15.-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press)-Preparation are
being made in South Africa by officers
of the Royal air force for a Capeto-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

ST. GeImania-en Laye, May 24.-By
the Associated Pressl.-The Austrian
peace terms. it is understood. will be
delivered to the Austrian delegates
here early next week, possibly Mon
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

erected along the route TO assist the air
plane in finding its course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
Refri@eratOrS

VIII you need refrigerator this summer?
May we ask that you kindly look our big
line over. We have the Bohn Siphon, con-
sidered one of the very best. Our prices
range from $24OO up. See the all white
enameled refrigerator at----$39.5 so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

trucks aud trains out ~ the mud
With mud the young sculptor Of
the countryside gives shape 10 his
ehre.free dreams.
Alas He grows up and his
dreams come roo true. Some day
he finds himself in the sitting
city. building cathedrals. houses,
railroads and bridges ont u the
vision and strength Mother Earth
gsye him In bygone days. but he
locks wistfplly back down the
vista Of years and wishes he were
back, away yondsr IN the mud.
free. happy, unruffled. close 70
Notber Earth, with all the artifi-
eial things Of life swept away and
the reality of the touch of nature
70 cheer his heart.
EARTH Grasses. Flowers ,
HumminV 81 bees In the clover
aud spng Of birds In the woodland
over beyond the cornfisld /
Would be were lad again With
toes IN the mud and king where
his feet were pIantedI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

u childhood The boy should have.
'sarefooied in the simmer mud.
winds from tine meadows tonsling
hr hair, sun tanning cheeks. arms
and legs. and mud. always mud.
~ ob'slpable, 70 walk In and wig.
gle his toes ia.
The country lad. barefoot and
free viii work his toes down into
The mud and the very dignity and
strength of earth flows into him.
Ife y rooted in nature. lie draws
the essence cf freedom from the
sgiI Itself lie u part or Mother
Earth, and she rejoices IN her or.
sprsnY. Earth Is hs ssorehonse ~
strength snd joy and the cure for
bis iils
II he sters on the busy bee and
feels singing r~monstranee
forthwith 20 the mud be goes an..
iets Mother Earth draw out the
J<sn And lingering by the mud
nUdd's, fest buried. he Loses mud.
handles mud. presently begins 10
shape houses, towers, animals,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
And Truly. They Are Kings Of The Earth

Old Nr City Nan. settled in the
egshions of his office chair, but
wiss worried look on bis face
was asked the ether day If hs
knew hew il fell 70 have Ennd
sqssizyle 40 between his tors. he
looked shocked. and wanted 10
Know what that had 20 do With
the cost Of living But he said
there yss no such word D.
/" squixxie. " ard. anyhow. b.
didn's kDov how Il felt and diln 4
gz1t 10.
lie WAS born and reared 10 the
city. Probably he never had he
shoes of oct ef doors, except ~
be fssserItoed into the s1rf II
sysne fashionable bathing resort.
ard then wzs fearful tbss he
might step into or onto something
otksr than perfectly clean, white
sxxsd.
lie vas 40. rsissd or a farm.
lie s<vsr ;osehed nature, IL shoes.
cities s1d sssp could keep hna
frcsa i he zisssd the OILY kind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
MANY CUTHR|E BOYS mo
GIRLS T0ATTENO COLLEGE
Graduates Of City High school.
Glass Of IL. VIII Try For
Further Honors In Higher
Schools OF Education

i'asie@ang 1s iias of ..sighraa bosv
aad siras xIaaasaes ~ The ria~s ~
isls. city hlsA school. who win at
send college this ysUrs
Marcus ~ is@rxis, state university.
AZ Norman.
Otto Hsrwchi, den4ssiry. wgn4a nnl +.
venslsy as Norman
Peter Jei@n,a. medicine, state ans /.
verify ~ Norman
John pickard, medicine state ans- :
yrrssts u norman
Alvin II Crsnn, A 4 NJ. at asillwa.
ter
Ray Mn~M. Oklahoma CITY q NJ.
James u Jsnlsne. snedlasu~. state
university. NJ Norman.
John X Cestr~si, medicine, state
university. Norman.
Jchn = paswisk. stale university.
Norman.
Minor nurets. sfaso university, Mar.
man.
Wallace Robertson. law, state uni !.
ycrvfty. Nrsmsn.
Alfred WAT A u " 81 Etiiiwasc~.
Mary Douglas, s,a,e university A.
Norman.
flosnsyn~ Fields. tssts university as
Norman
HafrAes ~ needer. a@t. university
at Norman
rllss Gather state university. a.
Norman
Iasu Mater. state normal Of nd
mond
AtialIe Terrell. state university as
Norman
Mary u Aeai state university as
Norman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
Large 'Straw Vote
Given Gen. Leonard
Wood for President.

A pr.rsaensial vuse taSen NJ Los.
lies Mswkls showr Aarwcr chanss
from Hughes 10 Wilson than ws@oS
10 lanxAer LssaIee weekly u A
saanas~a rNealliosn oFwan
The sosai vote 10 Aus~es ~ w@
as tollews
eep Mood. sass change frsn VIII.
scn. IS
rr,~sa a waison. ss essaase from
haT.ss sa
rsnArs* v Huga~-. l's oA~asv rsom
Wilson. st
SrN ioAn~cn. tisaifornaa. iSss
sAaaee fsvm vTlsom. ~.
wflisan II TXft ~ change from
vaason. st.
s~assor Barmh isaAo. ID: cas nse
wrsm o McAaoc ". cAsnge srxan
wf1spr "
s+vv.rnnr iawdcu. Elsiuos. 61s
Niasass rrons vassoa, %.
sensior lhfvline. ohio. 10. cnangv
fsc.u Tt,soa. 70,
Gen rershlnx. p: change from
wilson. 4
Senator Sutherland, West Virginia,
sss eAsngr trocn N'ssob. II,
ssnstor Lcssr. Massachusetts.
uAarge sssSn Wilson. e.
tasg.po Y D~ts, ri. change ircgn
Whoa. a.
Governor Cor ono. e. change
from wihcr, a.
Mayor Ole Hanron. Eoat,ie. aee
chaavn from wihon. %
s<wssering sos.s for thirty eight
oahsrw, ~. inclsding al candidates
recesssnx less Than twenty votes each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
MUST E e!!a!ll[D
NON On NEVER
W0REERS MOULD DoAlI-
NATE WAGE-FINING
b Ard H Plan y
WOeTKD. LABOR
AND CAPITAL Ar
LOCCERllEAD<

w&~AAnx-snA Sxss tn FAsm.nss
saa3 10 srsaa-sts coetrS ~ rAs rass
saaas @r@sr ves~v~re~. c~a~~sssw
z1se ~ "e.~~s asss~ce a. asas~ 4 n
ss nee 70 - rzes "a -4a1s4asr RaSss
~ sA~ sssza<a ssx&As X Al sssnS.
s-se~ x Nss>ssAn ssss 6s-caa~e,a sesAv
sFses-e ~ hxsuse T. s~r~a@as r1ma~rrss
cszszasts~ sxsmsAsrssx ea~asaasson ec~
s-sas SAss~ssseA c< me -ssmusss
Nr RAcA YEA RA~s seoss ssr sAe
-As-1a1ae~wr%rs" sxs~sshGsanx us ss
s-asss s-Aa -As Ns= ssxssaas~<sx rAaras~-
xs ee-ara rce. szss -. r9x-aA s.&x
Aks aAs'ssay-~s~zz wws a @s~~-~-wso-
C ~ z~t1rsri& AZ scnA.sx-s sn hat
x we@s< a.sra<Ess emar csn~ caa@s are
drr- ehe ssrsas&tse -sexs-y ~ eAe
'rs5~-sa ss1A4Ac coes -.s -xse~rs u
rnss- - rs4a. - sxs6. r0rsa -
srssrxs@s s.ar .s,e s4rscx " M wrx~s.
e-y" vAse sa< -wA1sc r's-iA &ssu-se
Al = 4 g.S Aar~
80 s-r@tss< Ssfsxz Il sAe @sAa. a.
[seaAr~1 as gA2f sA# t.o sAxras r~n~
-~rs~xasar rr~w@ sA~ WORKERS anss
rsarnt St.-sr-zss o. EAs s~vr.es-ss x7<x
sza-~ ssa-t rsats s=ssae .as vvex-
err - -3sra-sss~ re esskra a-e ~
s><sr S~- ~srss raesr5.%@s a rssw-
ssss rsA sA* s.asN< ss Ezxre a.~ ~
sx*rz= sasss~
The a~tsc~ &C .A@ eA4m- saaG gr
Ear-- 'iaiz@rs sA@rs rcua6 a~ az sr-
~*nss~t ss- eSs-sfssrt s1.ers-ssar s--cxnse
s~A-T w--xs- rorix - ezTns4e 20 .
sssz-- Ar she e4-raas Ser e-s~ sAe
s-skrFe- ss< sss1~-S za@esrss -cl
rsas rzEsm sseT xaas--s- ssS~s s-yons
ss~ve sA~~e wr~1ss - Ar ASrpaas.
v7ty sn,~za. tss azaarves rar~ 10 ae-
ea1nHaSfs Hz--ims. zrs& Asfs re x-a<s
sae- CALI sxrs. wA<r frey c4v ~r< -hs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
RED Cross BOOTH IT
FAIR WILL Be POPULAR
Guthrie Mineral Wafer and Liter
asure TO Be Distributed In.
formation Bureau For
Soldiers and Visitors

The R~c Cross soosA II sAe cnys~
Cosnnaaniss ssar ues CAY dsssaay~i
activities os Tbs Rsd Cross ssus n
dispensed d ss@gAr4e mlncrSl waters Ard
dlssrsAas~a lweratare sw shs basA
heuec. tAas pufsing two imssorsAns In
ssssusscas before sse sab,lc.
The h~uh proved 10 ~ she mosf
gsassAAaE cne At fhe fssr and o~snx sn
aas saceeas she same arvAngemenss
hare hs~n made scr sass cssnafrvn Val.
10y sNir rsxs seek
A rsAas roozn viii pe conAaeuesa IN con
ne<aca ~ssA 4As Red Gross hs,esh and
sffeaasnSs viii ha prc@@ns 20 take
care Of the srnan thsiaren wisse shN
nsoeAer~ vssst the s1hSDns
Mr. HxlienbeSk has given ih~ RIA
C-O@s re stage IA TIE exAiA6t auslds
lhg scr shess boosh and plans ore To-
sssw sorvxre RAPIDLY to make IA the
msost po~alar pasess IN sae sasiains
He-@. Tired mothers ear le@ve fhssgr
chsger~n. In cAsarg. ~ nurss ard cisb
wprp@n. ss arg ssae during the tAg \
babe. viii ee selghec and sneasarsd
IN she ast~r-acon % she laas thr~e sisss
q tae fair. sncshsrs themselves can
r~~t an1 hse water from che mineral
~eils can he bed free.
In anosheT s-cosh ~ sh1 foos q shs
s<are rae kore service department
~sii have : registration and snforma-
too booth soT soldiers and eatlows and
shesr families Tits booth wsN es fAf-
ted ap fos ariuai work and syp1-
WRITER and ali sgrss of blanks wiii bv
on hAr1.
InfoTnssson csr se bad Al she hccS1
sbo~s eAs Arssric.n Legion which fl
a-eaax sesras1 in GuShsse ans 10 whsca
otnsr sowna all orsr tae counsy are
eligible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
DARE DEVIL DRIVERS WILL
Be HERE FOR Fair WEEK


Tss real szs csxxsassl1g sstrs<sso.
q tss o1xiss fsa fair. ssiss sryH TIA
rsnsrsi asrscultsrss display ss1 fascy
sz1,cx sAev. VEL b~ sss sssorcsls<
-sces
PIT TFsbsnz z2s Las Cage Of
sAss ssztzre ss< - Las sse-re1 s1ze
- - s@stsss rza<hAnes asa the nscas
[2<s-tsFzs Srfse-s ~ fhs ~rDsslps
READS w'Ass tie ssso rstss esgsE
a. e@s tz4f ycs ezz ss5eas s,1x Il
.zs. re x-z-S xsszs vi BE rs<xs.
az - csssslS vll be ,srxss 70 q
JAZZ viii sss1mosfssx.
rs Cay N rzs lssrxxs horse has
psss>1 0ver 20 fAe auto. w-Ane fsssrs
are -s< wazF vbs sx5s7 tie sA1sop<s1
- 1tAs ,scers x<as tsDtt<-x. tkoss-
xs<s rDrs are szso race exskss.xsfx
Tks rsas csfs tbs yssx vsE sae1z<.
r4x-y stss srssts 1hs ksxzess -sess
~ - sxst sAz -4< szxsT slst "a lzrgs
Messages H2'ziz>srx sx1 hls ~
s&-zs-a srs ~ssxs-x kx<< 70 esszz :,
sss tar cas- 81 prs,xas10. AZ r<:'
zs-s ev<7-s-x = -, fzxps ~ rss
fass - E==<a - <asswz s1<z sek'
wt<k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
MANY FARMS CHANGE
HANDS IN LAST Week
Real Estate In County and City In
Demand. City Property Sold
and Prices Advance; New
People Coming In

Here Is further aytdencs that tha
land values pf Logan county are in
creaslng and that 0ashrie realty 10
on tho move This week the follow =
los farm lands changed hands
" Heimsn 90 w II klncaid. 80
~ ~ ". 10000. r raeipa TO n n
aud u q usrmen. ne ~ IL J W.
~ 900. II Npeel.r 10 q G Rogers.
se 30 IL W, ts.ooos A y Boyer TO
% o Tcnny. " nv ~ i6 = w. 81 600 !
Nv u Green 20 SANS Griftln, sw 30 Is
= w, ys,oeo: aF Ox.e 10 n Matte
son. aw . II 4 w. $4,000. c A Fauls
uer - Ruben Hamilton. no 10 J W,
1900. Katherine Harder 20 Alex
Hnfbor. pa ~ 10 4 w. 1880; John
stark to l. q Blake, u nc 70 10
w, tt.ooo. Adia mccoy 10 Mer~yin
" BERG. V 81 n 10 I W. ts,soc.
Martha a wood 20 Edwin " Wood.
80 ~ 10 4 W. $4,000
Other real estate transactions dur.
Ing tho week follow
J l. Lowell 70 Mary v Green. lots
: 20 II. block :. i.oysli. 400. Ruth "
tcon,fn.so on rage I. Col -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
NGw gHEiohv Cars sEino
ptAcgo ON HoAos

ftY Assaesstsd Press
Washington. Sspt i2-fsv fr~txhs
ears sse being placed in ssrstes ~
tn ralIroa5 administration - thr rsss
n So per day snd ~sory effort Fs bes
IN gnads 10 relieve car shortages ae.
easioned by the moyemeas ~ Gall
crops and resisins business. Director
General Hines announced today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
THOUSANDS or EMloaANrs
70 LEAVE FOR MISico

Mexico CITY. Sept i9~~Thfrty thou.
sand eanigraufs are prepared 10 leave
Germany for MEXICO. according TO Ar
fhnr von Nagnps. representative of
he German government h.ro sossay
who requsxsed sha Mexican govern
mess % fwrnish him information re-
saraibg Mexican labor conditions.
~bich would affect these newcomers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
BE HERE SEPTEMBER es

ssrcgsrs f-vs- 1se~ses .Ax. -
o.. Sss-e~a s-te C~.h--. se1sy
- -sS-wss.1~s s-~'as s-s tesa.
.Sexs te<es wM se . t-~~e~soss
<srwS s< s<spss ~ essns~e. S-cs
n - s>e ans n~sr s-sssss-~ ~8-
ssrL srxs~ss~< Mss<.r ~am s-<as
81 = sTrsp<x srr~- .sse rear @.e -
"a r~ssy<< es.. -Ne s-zs- ~sa
s~--~ p-p~Hsy n Z s'xss<s ~
.-s s~-ss~sss.. 1<c<s-ss~ n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
Safety First

Automobile owners are elvsn
10 days notice 10 put DINNERS on
their headlights Arvssfs will
follow after 10 days notice from
sept f2.---W. n. MNehell. Gem
missioner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

PARIS, sept IA Msrss~ssris ~.
seisl cemmurIessier lssssA a Paris
ssys that fighting continues shrs~Sh.
ew Msrssrsero sssinss sNs esrttsr
invaders VITO nave suffsrs< ssw~rs
issssa rhs ssrslsns have ss~s ,s.no0
endorsements by ~sy ~ ussrIs sra
cAsssso.
The ssmmsrlsssisr ss~spsslns ~
atrocities upon MerssnssrIr men srs
women.