davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July 2S. All American
troops except few thousand who
would remain on the Rhine should be
able to leave France by Sept. in tho
event that tentative agreement for
the sale of American army supplies
in France to the French government
is approved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
CLEMENCEAU
GIVEN GREAT
WELCOME BY
FRENCH PEOPLE
(BY Associated Press.l

Paris, July 2S.-Premier C!emen-
ceau spent Sunday touring the devas-
tated region of Somme and every
where received a most enthusiastic
reception. At Amiens the crowd
broke lines and swept the Premier
along to the city hall where the may
or enumerated the needs of the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
BANKRUPTCY
Of AUSTRIA
PROBABLE
(By Associated Press.

Vienna, July 2S.-The financial
clauses of the peace terms offered
Austria by Allied powers are strong
ly protected against both by news
paper and financial circles. Both OF
these go so far as to predict the
bankruptcy of Austria within few
weeks unless the financial terms are
modified.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
TWO .|LLED
YESTERDAY AND
50 INJURED
SITUATION WAS WELL in HAND
EARLY TODAY; NO ONE HURT
IN TODAY'S DISORDERS
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 2S.-The trouble be-
tween the whites and negroes was re-
newed in the Chicago "black belt" to-
day when Moses Thomas negro,
fred several shots at wagon load of
white workmen who were being taken
to a South side factory. When an at
tempt was made by the whites to dis
arm Thomas, a dozen negroes rushed
to his assistance. The police 1uelled
the disturbance and reported that
robody was injured.
Trouble Under Control
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, July 2S.-The situation in
the "black belt" of Chicago where
race rioting late yesterday resulted
in the death of two negroes and in
jury or perhaps fifty or more whites
and blacks, including four patrolmer,
was under control of the police early
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
Bird DIVISION
AMERICAN
ARMY HAS
BEEN ORDERED
To EMBARK
FOR HOME.
ALL BUT A FEW THOUSAND
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL BE
OUT OF FRANCE BY SEPT. 1
(By Associated press.)

Coblenz Sunday, July 27.-(De-
layed) d)-The Third Division Of the
American army has been ordered
home from the occupied area Of Ger
many. 1t will begin entraining for
Brest August 5th. The movement
of the division to a port of embarka-
ton, it is expected. will be complet-
ed within one week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
SENATE VOTES TO
|. INCREASE NUMBER
OFFICERS FROM
$500 TO $4,000
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 2S.-Withcut a
record vote the Senate passed and
sent to the House an administration
bill authorizing an increase from
$500 to $4,000 in the number of COM
missioned officers to be retained In
the army this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JULY IS, 1919
TRADE RELATIONS
BETWEEN j. 5,
AND GERMANY
REOPENED
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July S.--The Supreme AL
lied Council considered today the
proposition advanced by Foreign Min
ister Tittoni to re-establish a system
Of handling coal and foodstuffs among
the Allied peoples. The Council al
so named members OF military mis-
sion to fix the boundary between Ger
many and Poland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
Hungarians Thrown Back
(By Associated Press.

Vienna, July 2S.-The Hungarian
soviet troops have been thrown back
in disorder across the Thesis river by
Rumanians at Scolrok and other
points according to reports received
here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
IS
INVITED TO
VISIT ATLANTA
(By Associated Press;

Washington, July 2S.-Representa-
tive Uphaw of Georgia called on
President Wilson to ask that he in
clude Atlanta in his itinerary of his
proposed trip. The President is ex-
pected to decide to go to Georgia,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28

Nassau-born citizens. And it did no.
take long to spread the story Mi
ami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28

Saturday rain prevented the High
landers from Orlando, and Braden-
town and Sanford were also unable
to play because of the rain, therefore
the Highlanders retain their standing
as published Saturday. OF the game
in Orlando Friday, the last one the
Highlanders have played, the Orlando
Reporter Star says:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1919
FUNDAMENTAL CHANGES in LEAGUE

Decisions that will reconsttute the Nonpartsan League
stad Questions popular T. Liberty since the war ended
ss e sanf St he ey ~ o
The decision that will change the structure Of the League and
before the decision organize the entire membership of the
local organizations beginning with the township and
the ind This o mean sae ay s
An how important to be the act activities Of the
fees are to be dsd as the the pas
81 be $S t%R n | %
dollars to e ia the
propaganda political activities This fits in also with the new
e sE o"t the and mischief
at home the township ,ns a and county OFT
sad dem"ca w in Se Gesge
eaev wn 'es to to will 6
the spirit Of local zeal o
ss h s1S as % Ss @s
states and in addition to TN %t2n ea0na unity ana
will niess s s y e
the local 5 and aeSe
dou the most important development in the history Of the
than this internal no ehsngf out
lined by the % were Its on a vnenc
strangely Amscan laws Of and times deofen
America old Of forefatherS when
there @ of sa S e and asssss
With most comedable intelligence and sanity and courage the
during times Of peace the rights free speech and
sembage declared that must have sedtion laws let them
defined the right of mseritss to ad
laws and institutions by peaceful and legal
with the Amercansm that seeks to rule and impose itself
BY Only the n Of @ % kind 1 d
this country from trouble and preserve traditional liberties
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
KlDDER KARL, THE CONGRESSMAN!

From the Producers News has been receiving
kilograms from Congressman Carr kddck OF ths
giant abors and seeking get his in the upon
OCCASION from the resignation of his from the aerial service
to the baby cutting new TOOTH and there is nothing ever hap
but that Mr. Rddck the Junior
from Montana is the father of it. 49,
congressman Karl, the kidder is verile and prolific.
the world of legislation he is getter and has
Brigham Young, the father of all the Mormons.
reminds of the le funny clown in the circus, who
runs chps Il did it, did it, when anything happens
that is likely to attract attention. -
er broke into congress- that is congressman Karl
Riddck of Montana. 80
surely exalted idea of the intelligence Of the
his consttuenchis actions indicate that he thinks
ed tulnips.
The Montana Nonpatisan has the following Of the
latest end that this clown Montana pulled on the cred
lous in this congressional district
RIDDICKS COLOSSAL GALL
1.-THE Producers News of Pentywood and other pa
in the congressional district recently puosned
telegram from Congressman Rddick stating congress
had passed Congressman Riddick's granting
homesteaders the Fl. Peck Indian reservation an ex-
Try "YE GODS, SUCH COLOSSAL GALL"
!1 Congressman Riddck had nothing to do with the
III "The bill passed Senate Bill No. 1873, and the
Congressional Record shows that Congressman Evans OF
pntana of the Committee Public lands did most OF
die fighting, aided by strong speech favorlng the Dill
+: All Congressman Riddck had to do with it to
vote for it as EVERY OTHER CONGRESSMAN PRES
ENT DID EXCEPT ONE.
it HIS BILL, is only equaled by his claim at the re-
Irrigation meeting in this state when he said he be-
sysd his HFs SaGn bin %SSf Pas MES A as
other bills exceptng the OMNIBUS IRRIGATION
MEASURE which provided $3.50 600 600 to take of
the irrigation projects in all the western states
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
into patriotism of his country and
unconsciousy making another enemy of his country

into unconscious of his country and he
is unconsciously making another enemy of his country
We imagine the scrbes and Pharsees 100 cent
Hebrew and the scripture states that the court
demned Christ the good of the nation The poet Lowell de-
cared that it was always thus:
Fright forever the scaffeld;
's.~ Wrong forever on the throne"
comparatively unknown American prevented the Jenkins
matter temporarily leading to declaration of between
Mexico the United States by furnishing bail for Jenkins
splendid patriotic have nowhere it praised by
the big press which halps so much on patriotism
mo reform moral intellectual from the
victim The emancipation of the working people must he
achieved by the working people themselves Phillips
The farmer who doesn't wish to become what the controlled
calls agtao should avoid keeping track of his farm
and above ALL should forget what he receives produce
and what he pays for supplies.
The l. v AS the only who voted against reducing
North Dakota's state expenses.
OPINION OF THE DISTRICT COURT
in THE JOE D0LlN CASE
In the District Court of the Twentieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the County of Sheridan
Sheridan County, State of Montana Municipal Cor
poration, Plaintiff
Joseph Doln and Rex NJ Movious Treasurer of Sheri
dan County, Montana, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
THE DOUBLE BUSINESS STANDARD

Not little OF the presentday unrest would be minated
we were to abolish double standard Of business morality
THAT WE HAVE ONE STANDARD FOR THE FARMER OR
NOTTINGHAM AND ANOTHER FOR THE LARGE BUs1-
NESS MAN.
This business is conventoaly supposed to be entitled
THE MORE HE GETS THE MORE HE is PRAISED BY
PRESS AND WORD OF MOUTH.
But let thousand extra instead Of
comment.
Every will recall how labor talked against during
the for trying to boost wageshow abos loyalty
toned.
dollars which he supposed to have acquired
looked larger and unjusted than the millions of the
profiteers. - -
AGAIN WE SEE THE DOUBLE STANDARD CROPPING
OUT IN THE WAR REGULATIONS.
Every business supposed to need total cost hand
profit to function properly.
But the farmers, where regulation touched then1
posed to function by sacrifice.
down below cost bought from them at 60 cents pound and
sold back to them yarn at $3.50 pound
The building trades of England with the agreement OF both
employers and employees working out system by which
Of the parties entitled to a he get Onerope
ators will receive salary and the capital employed will receive
fair return
What is left will be added give the workers fair and
lower costs to the public.
It is great plan, recognizing at last but standard of
business morality.
it not for this double standard vogue here
radicals would call it, class morality the attorney general
the United States would employ the courts keep the coal
TiREIY DIsREGARp PRoFIfs Of OVER IS PER CENT A
YEAR BY THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY, 40 TO 100 PER
CENT BY THE GREAT STEEL COMPANIES Is TO 1000 PER
CENT BY THE COAL COMPANIES and the Hog Island graft
with it's millions extra for the with the "know how"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

"Riddick should go step farther and claim credit
for keeping the coal mines in operation in North Dakota
during the strike
"When the truth comes out perhaps it Riddck
Bill Campbell of Helena, who told Governor Frazier
of North Dakota to take the coal mines of that state
and keep the people from freezing!"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
CRIMINAL CAPITALISM

CRIMINAL CAPITALISM
the spotlight on the big meat c s has written nEn
s % snf
lows:
Section l. The term Criminal Capitalism used in this
act hereby defined doctrine precept teach
afon (Which word hereby defined as meaning wfa and
c full s
efsp or any Of pd in
s scaaGs
poprsty Of % %
venting change industrial ownership control
% ;$s: *s' @
doctrine
displays book pa%phst document poster written
Ri % @ f Or sd sn On =
ing Criminal Capitalism; or
s
the doctrine pecept Of Criminal Capitalism with intent Of
venting any political change,
state prison not less than more than ID
PRoFr1EERs THE CAUSE
returned Germany which hopes will
NY Conviction visiting Is great countries and talking
@ sSss IS s pas ts root all s
creed" Marcosson declared: ii; =: i: 1as.: 4>, ;:
\: h e: s3 :" iii ;: ed
right In Germany the government is Selling all for
tunes above $500 OO0."-Grand Forks IN d. American
England reported spent the
attempt to force the Observation-Disclosures rule Russia Sticking
principle of self determination not only would have saved
her this but would have England lot of trade with
the food supplies she needs In the the right
way the best for nations well for Individuals
good people who nervous about finding
for called radical ideas might remember that deve
oped radical problems before the radical ideas along The
sitter the disease the sitter must be the dose of medicine and
ruling politicians do not to be making Roadway
with their sage teas and sugar pills.
Attorney General Palmer he has the "Reds listed and
tabled and that there 1000 of them One would have
thought there by the amount of hstera the
and mob excitement all the country conscience
proeer is about brave frightened rabbit and
how he stir the country up
There is just element in this country responsible
present conditions than the proeers That element the
people, AS long the people doce herd of sheep
they ought to be sho AS long they refuse organize to
the of the proteer they responsible for
profteering
Patriotism grows where government the love
Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Patriotism where government the love and
of the people, pershes where tries to ncu
by force and terror Every who tries bully anoh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Under the agreed statement of facts
led with the court in this case, made
and entered into by and between the
County Of Sheridan, and defendant
Joseph F. Dolin, the defendant furn-
ished for the various precincts Of the
county the following ballots for said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
RAILROAD SERVICE OR
COUNTRY RESTORED TO-DAY
All Roads Back To Normal Within
Week. Official Announce;
Freight Service
Unimpaired

han@aa sitt Ma Ilse iH %efmAl
iAam~en9sF ttaim services om flsag uf tha
twetsg railroads ent.rlnm kMnsaa CITY
waa RESTORED at Izpi 4 ~ today. aad
pn shv Fpamlulus sishi fsaasts VI intfi
a u' Thursday, iieesnslssf ~, aexnfsia
lnz ~ esfieial orders res1.swd w VI "
Jefscw ernssal tNssMaHasy nxenr here
ter sbe railroad administration thls
nnFmsmg
DiffefmHee in dalaw ~ the Fvtagu te
normal a~rvlee N 'iHm 10 thm fsst that
lhe ruads mfv uadsF aiffween, rexionai
directors. Th~ fuaai whirh rest1ro
uoFin'n sstssruKrr service to-day are;
Tbs Missouri i'aelfig. The sss Loais
amt Aan t'Yaneisn Thu Alissousi,
kan@aA and r~xsm, and that part ~
the Chicago, ikVck island and Pacific
snlif0ad h~sween Kan saw city and Bt.
Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
HssreIcrIosa 10 Movsp.

shleAssl ilse ss lleAsrsrtAsna ea
ear aaa ag rsol sAaae peNusYary lsy thw
fr"ent sfshw ri mihefs IN tho hgfasMs
'fsfAa fleisls wefN ewmnyvd tustaY aHa
lndaHlfY throughout the esmsnsFv ~
ssf,at bed Aerasal ha~ka Regional
FAel aifsEinrs tahtiWuva d esarsiss
VA eeviAAeu vvst dlslflbntasa. hp~
~tNg w HFfrr ttsas restoration III siss
deylsfed fvewfvv n#g ~ s.yAsaal,lt
fFpm usaFiY aIl thn eaai ssAAga ~
roFtA eat'Av taai fully no paF eeus III
ehe mineen weEn "a ths plfA sswtay
sHd htada 81 thn lnllea Mlme WBsh
"rs ~ Ameflsa tgrdintel that ntnns
y flse l'sg rsns II ehe m~a wuald ba
a the nslAas ~ ltHiahs Ia q f~w
Instances lVsala evtsdlto Fssnaln lslis.
loAding a Further adia~nsest ~ waaes
by ths esMpulA&ieH ~ttsh President
~ileon ~ Nxtsgssed sy uWl1ins tv TAXA
uu lhs question
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

fully Failure 10 Do so makes yor
liable for fine ~ 800.
Every Person viii es Counted.
Every person In she land will b.
counted and 10 thorough IL tho check
ing system that has been ada: sed tia'
Il will b. next TO impossible to miss
anyone, or 10 enDmerate more thar
once, You must give your name and
place Of residences. state whether you
own your home or Hive IN rented
house. II you own your home state
whether Il IN raid for or morteagcd-
Give sex, solor. axe At last birthday,
single or married. widower or divorc-
cd You must snswer II you we're
born 10 foreign country You will be
asked 70 give the date OF immigration
In ~ s. You must answer whother a
naturaIised citizen or an allen. II
naturalized you must give the year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

The state vt Oklahoma " sub-di-
vided into y districts. there being onr
supervisor for each congressional dis
trict- For the past two months these
supervisors have been vcry busy or
eRnizing their forces for the enumer :
alton work which will actively begin
on January 2 Each Of the supervisory
viii have field force OF 200 or more
enumeraiors. gathering the informa-
ton asked by Uncle Sam. These
enamerasors viii be thoroughly in
structed both by printed and oral in-
structions. 50 that when they begin
their labors they wili know exactly
what Ia expected OF them. They will
ask more questions than cross -ex-
amining sawyer and Uncle Sam de-
mands that YOU answer them truth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

You must tell ~h.' hsr yrm can read
n write. Mugt give place OF fathers
md mosher's birth and give their
mother tongue. Yon must toll how
gcu earn your living. trade or pro-
sesslon- n you are a salesman sou
must state your line OF business and
wher. you are employed. II a me-
ci'anic. the shop where you work.
In Rural Districts.
In the country districts In addition
tc filling the population schedule, the
enumeration must asso take the agri-
culture statistics. This will b. abr
most exhaustive cenauw ever taken.
Uncle Sam wants 10 know how We are
getting along from the standpoint of
production. Whefher Ne arr booou1
Ing nation OF home owners o. whet1<
er We are building M tenantfy p5s
ten. He wants 10 know who owns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
ATkEl Mrn VIZ Arlcn.

W. AsHss sassf FSNss@
Nsshingsaa. k1se tss-.~As : ss.wls al
sns s1sses, unsHlmsus asessssw ~ tn~
nsssenA' se"sw'vsx ~ essa~ass5 lss~
ard sfses ~@Fksfw 10 3sntgHas Ma
strike tsaases w sh* nwlans saa4y
ssrs aalea sReaa wssh plsws ~ ss
Asftve fisld aawealgn. ~Nsee sh~y
sald ~aald ~ carries en faT "A ssAss
tasf sssgs. II n*assssTY Mswsh*vs
~ fns semmtitss. ~sst0n ia aaaspsssa
- - erssssass ~ iaAag ual@~s con
esessa ~lsh the steel iaaAassy. ssa
'sgFes hsrs isat wsuht ara Il ws@ sn
nepnesa ~ ths saAfsFsus. shss ases
s9@s *ss yw@shsa tssa@Fs safwfsssd
sa@s tHsss ssaa sxee asfssssow* 80 sh~'
estiAsfa' FNMks ans shss neamy esssss
'taa resumed spsfatssws. hsss &2sa sssel
nfsaussien Nsa hswn fsr h*ie~ n@smal
sra 1hs nlsesa ware fanWlea aeasv
sns disadvantage " hsaxy sYsen~aa
shagwss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
ISLE Or CUBA IS
MECCA FOR DRY YAMks
Lid u or and lts One Gay
Frclic In Isle OF Pines,
Drinks by the Ship.
loads

ilAvaaas nes ~ Cuba Ia makanw
ready q eapnly fpravssplneaa b. shnsa
uf sha tns,d Ssatga wAu are utpreaa
"a hy rAsrisanA~sn az sl.y hAva ihe
nraew
ileae'e whst waits she tourist uow
1hnae hfrweFssw Is~sg AZ fsse tensn
"A @aa A. san ren'n bns8le
AIT aElss ealAarrs end Ramnsln@ hAila
siih the iFpsiral sAs aA the M0n
Enlpifsnhs AZ eii AsnAa az wiaea aud
r4uorz frpm EaFape
whisky ~ een,a = Kiaas. cocktails,
rs cefst& varA
ilsrvs whas n tanned for The III +.
iurN
A s0oa ROOM hosel. uu tha Mtatleg
plan so rswl Al t.so qsse
Other 1olols snorw eSeinstsn, With
Fxogna ~ $50 day.
4 ns4v@sf park wah hashing s.asl
filled ~ssh hashins poautle@ imsHsrsed
trNin fir0adway
More eansbllns halls. more cabaret
more everything,
An nlrplane Tina tn kry ws~a. flA
~hich wtll begAa serving nrlnk* "a
passengers after sha shrnn milu lltnss
s1 parsed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
PRESIDENT WILSON NII.l.
STAND on IL POINTS

Washington. lses IA preAident
Wilson'S statemena that ~ had rAe
rempg onltsr or concessions og snx kana
IN mind and that he would make no
moye toward vndsnx the treaty mat
tar today, again hfWuShs tbs treaty
and the league of nations 20 the front
IN Congress. Revived Saturday hy a
proposal OF senator .saSs republican.
Pennsylvania. debate on the seaee
auesticn Promised % consume nuch
of the glInn oi n" s.nat" duElsx sha
next day or TWO, although headers de-
clarvd the Whit" House announcement
bad had no erect IN c'iauSirR The sit +
aalion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
OIL PAINTINGS USED
TO SELL OIL STOCKS
New Version of the Old Proverb,
"All Is Not Gold That
Glitters' Many Suckers
Caught BY Slickers

Austin. Tex, Dec. il5.--Another YER
sion OF the provcrb ''all Is not gold
that xiitters" II given BY the Oh and
gas department OF the Texas rail-
road commission which warns stock
holders and prospective stockholders
not TO ace Too much cr~dence In pho
tog1aphs showing gushing oil wells
Cases have been known where the
matter being thrown oui of a we'll BY
head OF gas was not oil at all, but
mud and water. the warning adds.
The department. also warns OH pro-
ducers that II will consider alldwins
a well to shoot oil in order TO ohtain
photograph q violation OF tho oil
and sxs conssrvasIon laws. In that or
Is vested and the Tire hazards arc
incrvx ed By oil which Is sprayed over
territory sd106elnx ahc well.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

In fas, The census wlil hw u conn
plcss inventory nos only u tho ilpnan
race. but ~ all tha mills. faetosim8.
farms, forests. oil and xaN wella 10
the 4, y. No ONE nseda hnalata sts
ins she information asked as IA viii be
held strictly confidential Thc gem
atty fm Swing oslt Information IL very
severe. IBnsinrus men need no' fras
that their competitors will learn any
thing resafdlng theEr Investments
debts. creditors or meahodN.
Tho lax sssoxpf Win newer haya aes
cesx 70 any records or information
n you do not keep books II wN
be well for you 20 Figure out these
problems and have this information
ready when the enumevstor caiis IN
January. for he will surely wxnt TO
know.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

The land ron farm, and IL marseagcd
for hnw much. and tho ratio OF IN J.
forest yon pay lie want 10 know
how many cattle yoa own and whesh.
cr they are grades or pure bred. How
rany horses and rnuios. hogs. ehesss.
goats and poultry OF all kinda. liz
wants 70 know how much IL is coal. Z.
ins to run your farm. and what your
tractor Il worth. IIe wants 10 know
if you have an automobile. ID You
slaughter animals for food DO you
pr0iuce fruit. Have yvu water pspsd
into your house. Have you = tDis.
phone, rural delivery. gsb or electric
lights. Are you educating yoar chii-
drcn. DO you have garden. cows.
chickens, and how many eggs aud
how many pounds of butter or milk
did you sell last yesr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
WOULD CUT DOWN
THE SIZE or PAPERS

WASHINGTON. Dec i5- Newspapers
containing more than "a psges would
b. charged five times the present rate
under bin introduced by Senator
Jones, democrat, New Mexico. The
senator said publishers in his state
complained thss only the big CITY. pa
per's with their mills were able 10
obtain all the print pa.er they need
ed
Twenty four pages will give ample
space for current news and adycrtis-
menfs,~ said Senator Jones