davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
ChlIuren Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
9 a 8 Q r | a


The service Al The FIRST Bagaia'
church last evening was well attended
The sablac, of AF Msddors sormos
waa ~Insepersble Love He said II
part
God take the first step in our sal
va,ion Fore ordained means that
God reaches down and calls you ia
reprntaEoe n you are a CHRISTIAN. God
casts His vote for you and you are
elecfed; you are beyond the reach or
the wicked
Who shall separate u from the love
of Christi Shah trlbuIztlon or an
xuishg You may have had q hard time
living a christian life because those
in your household ~ere not 10 syn
Dsshy with you. bur that cannot sepa
rate you from she love of God. OF
~ The s1ffeTing known to man. she
suffering q the mind Is The most terri
bic But II cannot come between us
and God I've never seen poverty
separate anyone from the love of God
You may sizad On the peak Of a moan
tain. and thsnders mar clash around
yo1. but the mountain will stand. r
never knew how steadfsst the love o.
God sas until felt Il in the time Of
storm
Nr Naddor Ie,s this mornins Coz
Atlanta to attend the Southern Bsp-
"a, convention, xkieh meet Ia that
city this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

Curing pains and ills By the sufferer
laying hands on q statue OF a
native deity at the spot correspond
ing with the base CT the greatest
pain is one Of the strange customs
reproduced In q life play for the
Methodist Centenary Celebration a.
Celumbus, O.. June 20 70 July ~.
1be s0icted person makes prayer
fnl appeal 70 his or her idol ard 70
locate The pain exsctly lays one hand
ca the Image 1t the point Of suffer-
Ing After the cersmoay has been
eomp3eted By placing money 10 the
land of fhs native priest the suf-
Ssrer y expected 10 obtain the re-
Q1egeed euf&
his picture. demonstrating how
this appeal Tor . cure IL dene. was
p22ed b. a. instructor In demon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

i,,-onle are lrAsnlnr thai ll hi oni, 4
waste "a time and mons, 10 take med
l,.ne inicfnal, Cor chr'hle Aua mus
cular rheumatism. and aloai rlnel,
nlue oui II a hnmira case. are une
o. he other % their sarir,lca Al
ihsi h r,allv nesss.afy a. affod r.
llef IS lo aqS Chsmbeflain'a Linimsnl
freis Tf, % h snss hui - ceni'
r,r bottle fasc sise 80 vents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
There Is Bic Money In roos.

National Crop Improvement seNiecl
IN lRiNG the past four years We
have Witnessed great increase
IN the price ~ gralns and food.
siUfs Corn advanced FROM o. cents
g 500 per bushel. Nhca, increased
In ,alee during Ills period frdn ooa
10 $50 per hushel. and The pflee ~
ell ether grains accordingly Meat
and animal predrcfs rapidly Increased
10 value For Instance pork rosa in
snlue from six cents mr pound live
weight 30 - cents Per pound How,
ever. there was enc exception 10 this
condition. Poultry prices advanced
suly from is cents per peund to a8
sents per pouna The price % evs
y the nrrccsiln. seas0u during the
spring and summer rlnashs varied
rom - cents 70 80 cents per dazcn
There was reason for thls Slow Ad
rance
our great country was literally
stocked with poultry. ami wAcu grain
prices scared many faraers shipped
their hens and the market was giuiteA.
Poultry rais~rs throughout ile conn
try sacrificed their highly bred aocs
on the market ard clugri their lsients
due 10 the lack ~ feel TIE effect of
sinnehtersDg our laying hens ald neg
sppear until this Mintea WHOM we
found our coldssoraee sfoets ~ fee
completely exhausted by February Z
We were facing an egg famine cur
mild winter has aided The reuniu8nv
hens 20 las sonderfnils ~eli. aba fhe
sltuation Is saved for ihe slmc heNe K.
but iooA nnt fer next yenF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

trai,lislsrd IN nagly isadv Aprll g
70 MAY ~. iaiDl
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ISrArE
Notice % hereby given. that in rar
khhnea ~ 40 ofdsf ~ tbe ruaniY reufi
ol lhn county ~ Oklahoma Ard Natf
ol Oklahoma. nsde sm tha ak Aay ~
Apnl lHia IN shv uiaitef az hu viait
~ g " rleisFk dtrs asat ~ unaaf
signed a. iae admla'wYai1g sg ihe sfi-
laio ~ eaid ds'veae-,l 4iil sali al IA
sat" eain % tge h}gheat psaler or
caHh Nlhfel so sonnfmaglaa Ny Nill
ennniy tfNua. an ~ sl'af thu taN day
~ May. initi, a. e of3sek " " ~ shH
County Coari House ia AAli County of
Oklahoma. all ihc rlNht. tiilu nivTeWl
and estate of 'he aaid q W Klerlek
lag Tho time of nla dvafh and ail thr
rsaM tilw and interval thai the smll
cNluie h5A, hy olNraliou ~ isw ar Wh \
efwige. acnnif,d ~ ard iu al lhe cNr
iAln ini ggrcv ur larcl of lAHa. Attu
ate. lylag and h,lag IN the County 81
logan. State " 0khheuia. henns,ed
and described VA foiipwa. and uf,an ~
following terlna and conditions. a..
VIII
Southeast Quarter (SEhl. Section
Twenty tsul, Township Fsfteen tlel
North hanrc Three ~, w NJ. for
caah
illds muHl b. IN writing and way ha
lrff az ilr oFflce 1T llarsH A Howard.
303i1 State NatAonai BANK tMlibgna,
0giahunsa CITY, Oklahoma. attorney III
law or may ~ delivered iu thU nd
mlnlaiaA'or personally, or may b. fltvd
~ lAe uffirr ~ he judge ug shr 0suns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

lfrt f.,sblshp-i m ne tAails lFsa'f
NaY + uuA
nercs 20 CONTRACTORS
seated BIDS wlll b. r,selse'i BY go
| 4. Aud.fson. ,ltx riset % uWhfle'
oklaacn.. a he aiflss up 20 $50
ashs,k v n Iase iud lpiH. aed l'sen
ea,a,d. a. fafnlsb'os iabos ant een'
.lfueslae IAN plhv-,y, arraFtsh
.u,ts. ana flpe ~ ,,,i'' ne dam 70
ite prssrnl ey pamries station. AZ
IS a,ses, ue wah plans spseiilea'
uces Aad dten,ast, oa fiie Ia the %.
H,r ~ ,hc Cllv clsFA nlda when
tl,a eiih ne Cisfk shsn b. ascau''
anicd ~ csfIinsa ~. ~ W as'hfls,
Insf,hma hAnh- ~ Nv - hlrfi sheeNs
rr aur tank Ia the an,euei ffceiilsA
far each serian - icinen
assalon a. rsptAiion aud rui
bansmsrt a d,m W,e p'liuF and flp'
niaua yhvss f,4af,a. aee 90
Section "n' AT ceaeYrte ~rtt A.
lam si'e sterk f.gafea = 4~ 90
Armloa 'C ualoaainK and trans
eorllar Are trA soustfarifae flaw
iae shosk sc0a.fut fi,seaN1
Ht,iIoa ~ Cteaf0ne aa6 Huhhlns
ssee dam alis etsfk fyaa'fed,
glna o.
SECTION et Fasrlsalaf east ltt'
apr aad rasters y q n s'slhgfws
heck rpaulua ssNoou
ay,tlNn ~ lurnlabha yslNy4 and
lalse satr y o u ualhael sheek
sQu.tpd sioaoe
kil sef,Hei checks will ha endorsed
p and lrfi Ia ms htnaa ~ ihe cav
cNtk unli iHs asspnpAnylnR nla v
erltl vf rria4fd Plans and
ptfR0wAs mss be examlasd aud
fiaalns fafma seear,d a. either thc
Ner ~ iha rlf Ciefs ar fhr Enxi
ters nm,k Is vsslrh. Nsusas cay,
go
iiddtt w Hnf la osiain flana for
aeir oen aso msy snure Fhrm m
astiHs 4 dyneM' az r~sHiv five aal
s~ T~raty ogv dollafs ~ this
euAHl vili ~ r's8afnaa un To- rrtufn
u ihe flaAs tnar s0llara belaa with
aeid " teNps ha vest ~ alan pslnslns
The Fllf raerYes ne rlshs 70 re-
eei any W an hlia
J. W HARTMAN.
MsyNFs
GEo 2 ANplgstlssAt
,'isy ters
liseh 4 Nrula. Fuginaefu.
kaHsaa f'iiy. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

ten - ,nlua.se. ~ct~lv'ssanfine ,hs
repeated statements - secretary na
kes and olhsr va department. efr
s.sh ,hst such lrlusslss cees "et 90
,ail ~ ,f,e American army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
yrsrtacAvs arsvlrs


WftfsFn
st tcn \ A. WkARa q
sloas CNs AZ teila Nln
a. uelass A. Okiakema cii,, ela
Jeplln 9 Omaha t
Asssrleaa
Cieselaea Fl tAsfssa 10
~ Nelt n WsrA'pslon = lfAlle'
rnd i'a aantat hwt
petfen q a is,als
National
,hlsafo B. piishafEh o
Nov NuA nfcnklpn
Clns aaan 81 ioals %
Amsucan Association
Kansas tip q I'D Paul
roic,in o. Colamhus Ia
t.oais,ll, q lat.,nsl aila t
Mn~Aak,t Ainnst.on
Aeuthrre.
Chauaooef, ie. iliiie Reeh
Moeas N nfmIn tAm
NaFhr'u, li.l NuNfn'a tp
New Orleans el Nlania 3
1esas Lsspus.
rcfumotf Waco 8
Gaisetion u iniia 2 iieu lnnIart
dsrAn,esl
Houston al Port worth. rain
San AuinHio af Shreveport. rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

4 paten. has been granted for =
violin rfta = cylindrical BODY. fo-
witch lfs Inventor claims many ad-
rsnfsgss- a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

To Cure hsbitssi Constipation
Take ~LAxFOS With PEPsIS" for
.~o or three weeks A Liquid Tonic
Laxative Pleasant to Take 5oc. II
Regglstet-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
TnShsLala 6NQS,

q
Tee Is ih sos
Mse' ese l.rss tAn fe eeg sn .tss a a VIII s.tF
foaa u '"s o ~e l pane ia~a 81 ae,.f ne
I
h feH
~ f.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

q o'~sr, ~ osnacms ccuasy ota
houiA
f.ted rhA snh day - Aerll isr'
mum NvnfrlF
kamlalNlfAtvt
~ uarvtt 4 Howard. tlI. Nflafpeya
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
BASEMENT FOR RENT.

The Grand Lodge oi he A O 4. W.
offers for rent the basement III tho
a O Z W Tsuplc. corner Of Har-
rlsoB and First siree,. tais city This
is enc a ;he finest Easements 10 the
state being 50 ~ I10 feel, ceiled.
painted with gas, electric lights.
water toilet etc Abundance az day
light. lease viii be mate and sppli-
cants can ser property by calling on
Geo Ross. Grand Recorder IN A d.
Z " Temple this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
Fos SALE.

FOR SALE - Public stenozrzphic
work. circular letters. copying. ad-
dressing and etc All work ruarsn-
;set Guthrie epslness College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

WEtternI
not Nelnfa ai uhAiWma CHS
A'puN tis af rnish
si Iosrph al Wichita
omaha AZ Joplin
American
hlnFion at Ncw iofk
lhliai,lihlA ni lnsinu
No oihcf scheduled
Nafionsi
New York ai IirooklNn
iloaen ai Philadelphia
$50 .ihfte scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

fOR SALr -oae complete seg 81
Harvard ciAsak'a. TITS one yclA A.
gocds - ne~ rrice reAsonAhie. 4 T.
oainn. iSss ". Warner.
FOR BALE s>xcn six. nss passenF-
ss pFlce Feascuseie q r Qalun.
lsss " Warner 81
NOR SALE Nine rccr, house on cof =
ner Ash ana EAss nsfriron " for
immediate sale Address Mrs g
Suheu a.. kasi lasrris,a. phone iss
FoR SALE Slngsr shoe sewing Ma
Vh.ne Al = bargain Good ccadilioa
- " Harrison
sFECaAi. ioooa heavy No grAde
hrcoms AZ sec. Gene snd sec them.
r. " Harrison
roR QUICK SALE Bolton farm. -
acres in cultivation. foar won house
nc~ barn. Good vel. plenis Of water,
miles cf 0nstrie on State Highway
VIII take Cnlhrie residence q priced
ught Sec rennock 4 Son over Rack
cr. nursoa n C. Go
FOR sAI.E acn acre farm near city.
- acres creck bo,,ois Gcoa house,
harm aud granary ReaSonaele price
an3 liberal terms = J. Hackman.
FOR SAI.E-A goci drug haslness
Inquire al tse Corner Pharmacy.
FOR SALE New Pate touring
car. ran less than 500 miles slas5 90
takes Il. GcrlAch Bros Motor Co,
FoR SALE--i four passenger Coan.
try ciab Overland in fine condition.
1916 Fond in fine condition. / 1914
FoFd "a good condition. lIapnoh.le
IN sood condition Ccrlach Bros
Motor CO
FoR SALE Finc shetland ponies
One driving mare. luggy and bar
ness one work horse { "A. Scfufeh
neld Phone 20
FOR SALE Is horse gas engine
Crescent r Walt R.t
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Thrce connecting un-
furnf bed housekeeping rooms. si@tb
r Oklahoma Over Gas office
FOR RENT E.irht houscseeplnr
rooms. an y Harrison phone ltas
FOR RENT Furnished rooms house
keeping Il desired: modern convcn-
ienees alt = vllas. Phone sas
ROOMS FOR RENT or room and
board Facne iiie slT 50 Ash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

tramishrd IN palis i.sad,v Apnl g
J., NJ. fH f44n4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

fOR SALr -one complete seg 81
Harvard ciAssk'a. TITS one yclA A.
rocds - new rrice reasonable. 4 T.
oalnn. iSss ". Warner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
Grey's Answer to
Shipyard Workers Wife
The Letter

Dear Grey; striking workers wife We have
fair to people until
the
nyea ndh families
My strikrr
Now
"
W fee he : apple
We 10
Of
and rked than
home
Il n nd other
be
upon O strikers.
hast
can
way to gain anything capital
II my b hc for
mir
NewE sti
Ny W and
notb been aus
he
nig
It strike FOR needed money
MRS. LILLIAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
Old College Colds
Return to Complete
Their Education

EUGENE. Ore. Feb. gs--Two
women students who left the Uni.
versi;y % Oregon 81 years ago have
obtained permission from tho facui
~ TO return and obtain their d.
plomaA by doing ono more year OF
work I'm the college OF literature, sci.
cncc and the arts. They are Miss
Anna Henderson. OF Portland. and
Miss Anna Coffin. ct Seattle Both
spent three years Ia the university
a, time when Us courses were on
a different bass from the present
one. and special faculty action was
necessary 70 permit thrm 20 grad.
uate under ~. conditions ~xf.ting
when they entered.
Or. John Straub. dean OF the col.
lego OF literature. Science and the
arts. Is the only member OF the
faculty today. who was here at the
time Miss Henderson and Aiisa Cot
FIN werc students. Or. strAub
speaks highly o. their work Will. tn
college Since then they have
taught for many years In the pub
lie schools Of this state and wash.
inrton.
Miss Henderson and Miss Coffin
probably viii return next summer.
since the faculty action affords
them opportunity for early gradua.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28

bank"
Yes. ma'afn." said Tommy help.
lcssly.
looked at tho safe aEain--lt
made mo uneasy for tho first time
Tommy. don't think I'm crazy. -
I said. but honestly. I'd feel lot
better II you give that money to me
10 take care Of over Sunday"
yes. ma'am." said Tommy. with
the submission he seems 20 enjoy In
every dealing he has with me. Tie
minds me like child. why. /
wonder7''
So he iugEed tho heavy cash box
at tho head OF the couch. and /
threw my cloak over H.
Now, maam. good nightr' he
said. "skirmish round for provis.
ions. There's n gas stove near tho
soda fountain. I'll keep away to.
morrow. But phone me II you want
anything. And ] hope you'll sleep
well. ma'am. You're snfe here
nothing will happen"
Tommy" / said with a hystorical
laugh. I'm beginning to think that
almost anything may happen TO
mo
| did not thank Tommy for what
he had done for me--ne would be
embarrassed by words. / held out
my hand to him and he stopped
over IL In an awkward bow. Some.
thing hurt my heart Perhaps Il
was sympathy for the unrealized no.
mances--which often spoil the lives
OF good men like Tommy.
To He Cnnflnneall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
STOMACH DISTRESS
/. ENDS WHEN BLOOD
REGA|Ns QUALITY
This Illinois Woman Suffered
Until the Tonic Treatment
Brought Her Relief

Pleasant anticipation Of food "
one OF the greatest aids TO digestion.
but the person who knows that ev.
cry mou,hful OF food he eats will be
followed by a certain amount Of dis
tress. In the term Of dizziness. vom.
ting. sieeplessness and weakness.
cannot anticipate meals with pleas
ure. Eating IL no JOY for him. n
f. something which must be endured
even Mt the cost of suffering.
Good blood Is an aid 10 digestion
and there can be no perfect diges-
ton without an abundant supply Of
rich, red blood In stomach trouble.
therefore. the blood must be looked
after. Proof Of the value OF tho
tonic treatment OF the blood In stom-
soh trouble Is found in the results
attained by the use of this particu.
lar tonic by Afrs. Herman DesseI ~
727 East Adams street. Springfield.
III. She says:
Irregular eating and lack Of ex-
crcise brought on my stomach trou-
BILE about four years ago. Up until
a few months ago I was unable TO
find anything that would help me. I
suffered intense pain after eating
with shortness OF breath and smoth.
erinR sensations while doing my
work. tired quickly and had Sc
we're headaches.
II snw an announcement OF Or.
Williams pink pills In q Newspaper
and decided to give them a trial.
felt better before had taken a full
box. Gradually the pain in my
stomach disappeared and ! can now
eat most any kind Of food without
distress. I no longer have smother
ing sensations and I feel much
stronger and do not tire easily at
my work. am always glad to say
a good word for DR. williams Pink
Pills. for know that they helped
me"
IL you have any Of tho symptoms
that Mrs. Dessel describes. try
building up the blood with DR. VIII.
1ia1os' Pink Pills. Eat nourfshing
food, exercise little in the open air
daily and watch the color return to
checks and lips. You run no risk In
giving Dr. Williams Pink Pills a
trial. as they can not inJure the
most delicate system.
DR.. williams Pink Pulls are sold
by all druggists. or direct from the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenec-
tady. ~. Y, at 80 cents per box. six
boxes for $3.50. Write for a free
copy of the booklet, "Rpilding Up
the Blood" ..+s 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
I SLEEP OVER THE STORE
AND BECOME GUARDIAN
or A TREAst RE

Tommy put me down on a barrel.
turned and locked The door Of the
grocery behind us.
"Y'arcnt afraid. ma'am7' he
asked. making wide gesture which
included the dimly lighted space Of
the counters before US and the meg
zanine floor above us.
mo. Tommy" said. looking up
into his face. I can't say I looked
into his eyes" because he lost one
Of them when he was with the tanks
in France and am never sure
which Is the good eye. But I'd trust
them both. anywhere.
Come upstairs. then" he said.
when Mrs. Lorimer helped Mr..
Lorimer fix this place for the girl
clerks she sure never expected you'd
sleep hcrev'
~ mighty nice place. tho" ! re-
marked Az / looked about me. Moth
or I.orimer had certain ideas about
how women employees ought to be
treated. The rooms shs had fur
nished for the clerks were n credit
to her good taste and common sense.
The cleaning up IL all done,
ma'am. and nobody win bother you
until Monday morning At $40.
don't have nm inside Waterman.
Have a man outside. I Ike 20 do
my own locking.up and keep my
keys with me"
We were standing AZ the TOP OF
the mezzanine stairs. Tho shop
windows at the far end Of the room
were dark.
what wonderful linen shades
remember how daddy hootcd when
Mother Lorimer said the place
wouldn't he complete without them"
/ said
swell, amt they7" Tommy re.
earded them with pride. Jest like
i seen 'em in New York! Swell Of
flee. too" said the manager OF all
tho elegance. Some safe" he
turned 10 the cashiers section Of the
mezzanine. "and It's Dustin with
money tonight" Ho shook his head
obviously. MY fret week OF clear
profit. Just got the cost OF fitting
the place up off my mind"
But why--why didn't you bank
it7"
well. you see. ma'am. I've been
fairly--it WIS busy Saturday. |
couldn't find the time" he ended
lamely.
II get II. Tommy Your three
trips out 10 the asylum on my nc.
count kept you away from TIA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28

WOMEN IN BUSINESS

Woman's power In America Is well
illustrated by the thousands OF wom-
en- who entered almost every line of
business 10 replace men who were
drafted during the war. Health
proved their strongest asset. Many
women. however. developed weak.
nervous conditions snd could not
stand the strain OF n business life.
Such women should remember there
Is one tried and true remedy In
Lydia r.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. which for forty.five years
has been restoring health and
strength to the women of America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
BACK ACHE
Timber Up with Penetrating Ham.
Inns Wizard oil

A harmless and effective prepare.
ton to relieve the pains OF Rhcuma.
tism. Sciatica. Lame Back and
Lumbngo Is Hsmlins Wizard oil. II
penetratcs quickly, drives out sore
ness, and limbers up stiff aching
joints and muscles.
You have no idea how useful IL
will be found in cases of every day
nilment or mishap, whom there Is
need Of an immediate healing. anti
septic application, as in cases OF
sprains. bruises. cuts, burns. bites
and stings.
Get IL from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle
and get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache7 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30
cents. Guaranteed-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28

FORMER RAILWAY CHEF
HELD AS BOOTlEGGER

CHICAGO. Feb. gs.--penny Ra.s.
for elk years chef on the olympia.
fast transcoutinentai train on the
Chicago. Milwaukee q ~. Paul. was
arrested here yesterday. charged
with being rfngicadcr Of Rnng ~
bootiesgers between Chicago and the
Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
Wheat Guarantee
Passed by Senate

wAsHlNGTON. Feb. .s.-The bil.
lion dollar wheat price guarantee
bill was In conference today.
The senate passed II at 1880 this
morning with an amendment. cut.
ting off payment on 1919 spring
planting unless farmers planted
spring wheat last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
60, 900 Rifles on
WAY to the Czechs

BRIDGEToRT. Conn. Feb. 2s.---
4 shipment Of 10000 rifles. occupy.
ing 80 freight cars. for tho c1echo.
siovak forces at yladivostok. will
start from here tomorrow. Ordered
for the Kercnsky regime. they have
been in a warehouse here since last
July.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14
CANYON NEWS Trims
s- ,,.~.... or THE PAST WIEN

August a. August come IN with
her good GA summer Gays. We have
had some real warm days.
There was large crowd ~ the
school house Sunday morning The
opening Of the Methodist meeting by
Bro. G. y. Lynn.
One Of the producst families that
have been In Canyon for some time
was last Tuesday evening when Mrs.
n. NJ williams was brought home
from the sanitarium. She has been
suffering from a broken ankle since
May rs. Not only was her family
clad TO have her back home, but her
many friends and neighbors were glad
to know Of her returning home.
Z Mr.. Will Bivins and sons, Brutice
and Curtice, from Cottle county,
spent several days visiting his old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Grim and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Potts and
family. They made the trip through
in the wagon. He is travelling for
Brutice's health. They liked the
plains very much and will probably
move to Lubbock in a short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Walton spent
a short while with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Potts Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Harland Fowler from Eastland
came home last week to spend the
summer He has been at work in the
oil fields.
Miss Helen Barnett, from Plain
view, is spending he summer with
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Webb.
Mrs. r s. Moore spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mrs. T. Grim They en-
joyed the evening eating grapes.
The hot winds and sun we had last
Monday and Tuesday hurt the feed
crops very much.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Dupre is rebuilding his
house on the farm that was occupied
by Mr.. Davis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14
UNION COMmUNITY ITEMS
FOR THE PAST WEEK

A good rain would be appreciated
by all the farmers now. II would
finish making young feed and help
Gotten.
Some of the farmers have com
mericed heading maize, which Is fine
around here. Il will make from one
to two tons per acre.
We are having beautiful weather
now. 1t is neither too hot nor too
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Copp came in
last Saturday from Gaymon, Okla,
on a visit with his mother, Mrs. y. p.
Copp. Ihey will stay only few
days here. then go to visit Mrs. Copp's
mother before returning home.
Miss Vera Shipman is much bet
ter. She was out at Sunday school
last Sunday morning.
Mr. Charlie Griffin ieft last week
for Burkburrctl 10 visit his father.
Albert Motor has returned home
from the harvest fields where he has
been working all summer He Is
ready to 10 TO heading maize now.
Mrs. Teal and mother, Mrs. VIII
liams. visited with rNrs. z. p copp
Monday evening.
Mrs. Joe Bentley went 10 Lubbock
Friday evening on business.
Mr.. Teal carried load Of melons
10 Lubbock Saturday. he has some
fine melons this year lie has al
ready sold about t20o worth and still
has lots ~ them.
Mr. Scooter sent 10 Luhboch Sat.
urday.
Iiro. Ross's meeting elossd Al