davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
DREADED FOR
NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad Fix:
Heard Of Cardui, Tried II,
And Now Says II Saved
Her Life.

Chiffon, Texas Mrs Mary Rec"
OF this place. states Some time AZ
! WIS qn+tr sick Hrt suffered r'"e
deal, | had been suffering quit
awhile Al ,imrs bal sue
severe palTs In my bag.. across III
hips and IN MY sides, Il WAS tn
rrttty had liz WAS 50 reStles
| dreaded for nigh, tH rrmc.
llaying heard et Csrdui, though
I'll try It commenced {
yet better with my frSt bottle.
took nx bottles az Nardui AMI vi
tell any woman What thss tsr'i
HOME Treatment can apd Will 40
taken atcordlng to directions, We NJ
only feel Il cured hat mo
likely SAVED my NE am able to
MY work with case and Know Cart
d,a IL
t'arjai has hcvn found ~ rris'
many womsuly psJns aaa si1H'ent
sni thousands ~ wentu haN" wt'tt'
t. tell ot the hcncht u has eeto
them. In cases Of female troubles Al,
weakness.
tur,ltti 10 vrepAred tvNn ul'd. n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

csase TO sae RNaAs and the other 10
ssFnyers which srist moving VIZ The
Haze. Throughout thr urtas AdMsrwl
Mayo remained oa the bridge mss'ag
y elos~ observation al th~ earais's
werks The attack fnAily tva sed with.
oar amy direct hits hs'sns made by the
taegraaas
"Eeeiieg little more At c@so. The
party returned, and takins british de-
strnfwrs w~nt nrsvrss shr rhannrs tn
Dover The excitement nj. over hat
ssiil with The thru II hss,ng heea In
the midst II ihv very lively engsx~
Fnent, Admiral Mayo and the party
boarded this train for fssndan They
bad hardly rot fair start ahea the
alarm for an air raid WAS k..s;.s.tA.
haitsins parties cansnx frnm Uegrsan
territory netr kHaUn npt W waste
any ,itse nn lNRvwr and having fewn
over the land followed s,e trisuaa
tracks 60 London
"A!! lights we're estlnggizhei every
thing was Down 10 whisper, aud tho
party was again under the guns II the
.hssns. Then same 'Rli ticar, ant tina
American visitors continued their toar~
ney tn'Londoa With the req, experience
" having been under fire
Admiral Maye has newer meatlon~d
his experience ~ having been directly
under the eHemy's guns when they
very, alsnr,sst &asE.t s1ttA. Te'Tofcwa al
sea, hui bis own war diary no Doubt
carries a rather vivid series ~ rwni.
absences with Snina observations and
perhaps seine recommsnAa,to that
MnMll he lntsrsAtlnx "a read
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
ADMIRAL MAf0 UNDER SEVERE FIRE DUR|NG
THE NAVAL ATIAGk On 0sTEhD BY BRITISH
6elsaaa Rings Cost Boy
H0N S,ais tor injuries.

kaasAs CRY. Ma~-tssa Fxte
fesaew spAn ,se~FwtaA sxs,SSa-
s~&rSaa isaisan reg, wAea 3
esfsasn isrm rsag h~ was wcarN
hsS sauasAs i'm u ssax aaaaag asa
chsne nj taA igssA&A h&x sActesy
h~rvs
After JaaxS sNsagAesn ~ ,he
eArssa caNss had essarrMi tae
tssts ta Aaa fur t.se defendant.
II WAS ass1sered the ylag he
isased 10 ScarNaia ard which
saassNt hirn 10 lose sac Eager,
here shts Inscription
'*ru Sbew ms haaar and loyal,
ts ~ The 'ayhesiasd 10 THIS haat
a 'ais,rsx, | siy~ nay ssAsd tot
shts iraa
TIE hay hal Ka,,l fag &AtssA
The ssgaratv Showed he MAS
raFrseSs sha The fayy sss ies
ssg0gsesi ~ nn4 for tae aefella'
AJAX.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
STERILIZATION OF UTENSILS
Necessary for Production Of Dairy
Products 81 High Quality. Par.
tieutarly MIX.

Prepared by ,ha uriiea states Ts9a-+-
rtsnt Of Agricultural
Sterilization Of dairy uteasils ss rey'.
esSa-y tNr the prrs'ucfien 81 dairy
precincts ~ high quality, particularly
mlik ami crratN because the washing
* dairy utensils al l~~-sa-S the proc
eSS ordinarily us.st, II rut Sufficient
o. Insure tre,aians fFans Infection ard
contamination,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

tfrrgAssa by tbs Gai,el States t,ee4tt-
mss' - Axrinlteryy
ht8Hy ,BrHess who have consigned
pr7A1rts nv commission merchants
fs.}, experienced troah'e at o0c timr
or aaa'byr nad have accused thr mli.
ah-nau WITH uufBls dealiu In @uue
~ sag perhaps tos oftcn. thvys have
b.,,.l fstfants II trust on the part Of
cl'Y 1-uirrs. hut all the shortcomings
s''r.tufet - The commission business
sry not ttr fault of the mrfChart In
ali contracts between producers and
their n.~b'S. the commission men, each
parry has certain rights md certaih
duties and unless on" II th-. ,-rr,tes
pertvrrua aji 81 trs duties h. has no
rFs1t 'a hame the other party for
r4l'ur, e. se.Bfv the h,,v' results says
the tuny1 States dopnrtm"a, VI agrt
culture
An ,aapjr ~ how the commission
rvr.lRHf is ~m'gny~ fhl%cly accused
ts to.d nv hur.u ~ markets special
t~t nnn rafI9 tb t> farming expert,
rnce made frequent use " these mrr.
chants as "a lael4mu 80 marketing farm
pu4H,< Many ~ hts ru1sseumru,
fcais wsre disappointing be- say- and
= vR,- ea,y t6 drop IA the ranks "
shn-v who couaeme before they In.
.yrsti.,4t" Among the berries he pro-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
Girls. NH esspa

Hsns'agsSa- l., IA Sris nssn On
the wss, side ~ fien;inr.oa Hsss.w
e~asesi ep~ratsons fer the Ere, tine IN
isT yesrs d. Webster sW.,h. tie prr.
gS3sior. saii N .issss srzsn 10 b~sns
raised 10 The vsriSi,y that TIE tsuSsns~s
no s'axer sssa Ths iatu was ereessd
la f-S2
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
THE REASON

Why yachsv Ralm stops al knist
paia asa srrvutSS ~ c2'tN5S ia mat
stan. Inflammation therefore 7e'A
rtyaS aattAcr rvtet Nv; NumT& NS
ache. Gpru< ett, I, sl>C Sui+Sly =
nsses tatsrrh. and ec;rs aAr,n's
may he USED internally,
II you cannot huy I; locally w.
sar FIRE. Sample AM agents pts
Y. ware ~ tnitsiieas 7, w. Nstt
los, New Orleans ls.--AdY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Prepared BY the t'nttsi states To
pastfneHt ~ Agriculture
! In s0iue sections Of the Co'ln.
try cutting the youngsters can be-
commenced S,~y ehpftly nuH, II
Is MI cx~enttal, that TITS ha done.
ms culilnE the ftu,A mkt summer.
All chicks wh,n hrojlvr Sisr th8t
a. nut co'tlr up to the standard
, IN ytgur should he disposed ~ nr
eaten, Ttiey never have paid anl
ncscr @.ll.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
Avctd Competing WIN Yourself,

bu,t grower "hn gave great cors
ta h-e pack hRd tnafrd a sharp dc
waNa faF his pfn.'nets aHd Mis- brand
~, Sought hy discriminating buyers,
Srr, la fgarea that oNc commission
nr-, heHf sauii Not ho able ~ dts
t..>r 80 h'S rG'iu. crpp tn advantages,
ha Ha 1rA hts daily shipment smong
'.uf nwutSstnn men ~ IN" same
frNa NJ hslas satisfied wj,h m" ~
n~~> h. visited the cty and dis
>.,--nt that the feur dea'crs 10 whom
80, vAs 81 ppiug we're iocated mos only
y1 IT,, ssa'e street, hut 10 the sam"
sa-rge.m Tie shippers fancy packed
pru&n.ft were on sale ar fnUr places
a.t tyfcS wee" forcing 'Se fogr
'rfrrr- tn tun.pe'e with a resultant
cs, t.5yys Tn farmer changed
t> aatNa shipped aJl u tbIs prodnt
30 a@ +aa wGa coo'a SGT a fancy
r,.,, rr th.s .sncy PACK md there
ns. - r"prt1r.aa 70 destroy his
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

S.seat,' MAY ~ S''aS0, b.; b, e#
<,,gnfs IN borrowing 4 3r.'S-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
Watches From Bridge.

The German batteries opened IRE
u i1rulle rsnsr, began u lively shell.
az of the Terror. throwing sltashes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20

Washington. May 90 Soldiers who
fought against Spain in 1898, lost IN
weight on an average Of % pounds
each; the average American soldier al
the end OF the fighting In f'2lS weighed
twelve pounds more than he did shen
the selectiye service act or hIs wolf :
ton brought him into tha army
Thus the success won by the armya
subsistence branch in the great waf
Is epitomized in chapters OF the off
ciai war material history mae pub
lie today by the war deparime'..
The food problem OF any army OF
2.7o0 900 Americans is yisuallzsd In
the history by considering the force
as single man and the entire va
period as one dinner hour. Articles
comprised in the army ration Assumed
these tremendous totals:
Roast beef. SD. 100000 pounds. ba :
con. 10000. 900 pounds: flour fbrr
1000. 900 600 pounds; butter. 1880. :
90 pounds; oleomsrgerine. 1905. .oe1.
baked beans. 70. 90. 600 rounds; poia-
toes. 4s7 900 900 pounds: onion. 40
o0o. 900 pounds; corn, beans and peas,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
kESIER GIVES BOQtET
TO FIRE FIGHTERS

Central station fire lads here re-
oeivcd the following letter from Mark
kesier
Oklahoma city. May x, Mr. Arilnt
A Jones. chief. and Members Of the
Guthrie Fire Department My Dear
Brothers ~ notice by The Leader
that the good citizenship OF your city
appreciate and rewnrd the truoat and
conscientious services Of the nobi.
men who give up their liberty and.
sometimes their lives. TO protect the
lives and property OF their citizens,
that they might sleep In peace. know
ing that their lives are safe and In
terests conserved by intelligent. brave
and tried heroes I, Is TO congratulate
the citizens of the fine city OF Guthrie.
and J have warm SPOT In my heart
for them. that | am writing this and
TO show my appreciation. from q real
fireman standpoint. Of the prompt
action taken 10 eradicate the enemy
of efficiency IN the fire department.
paying political debts by attempting
TO replace efficient men and Officers
with incompetent politicians. Wish
Ing you all and the people of Guthrie
the best OF success and luck. ! remain.
Fraternally yours. Mark II Keaier
Commissioner OF Public Safety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
american Boys Gained An Average of
IL Pounds During Service In Army

clared 10 have been very few and IN
most instances not intentional.
The emergency ration OF the Amer
lean soldier designed 10 be used only
ia case Of extremity. was perfected
during the war to consist OF three
cakes Of beef. prepared with bread :
compound OF ground cooked wheat.
each cake weighing three ounces;
three once ounce cakes OF chocolate,
three -fourthl ounces fine salt and one
dram black sper.
A special ration was designed for the
use OF invalid soldiers. including pot
ted chicken. dried eggs. puddines, etc.
Importance attached TO the supply
of fresh coffee for the men IL eyi
denced by the decision 10 ship the
bean In the green form. and have u
roasted near the front This led TO
the invention OF portable roasterj. ca
pable a handling several tons day.
Noting that tobacco has established
its claim 10 a recognized place in the
soldiers life" the report says probab-
ly ~ ger cent OF the American expe-
ditionary force used the weed in one
form or another Monthly shipments
averaged 2o.ooo. 900 cigars and AZ .ooo, :
900 cigarets.
The soldiers sweet tooth was salts
fled by a monthly shipment OF 30o.-
900 pounds OF candy during the early
Continued on Page 7, Col. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
LOGAN COUNTY FARM
COUNCIL MEETS THURSDAY
Many Importan, Subjects Will
Be Up For Discussion; Mar
keting Of Peach Crop An
Interesting Topic

An event OF more than ordinary i'm
portauce TO the farmers viii be the
meeting % the Logan County Farm
council next Thursday. said County
Agent Gregory today Frank Funk
WILL 20 into detail on marketing the
immense 4 each crop. Carl Brase will
discuss mutual farm Insurance All
the Community Farm councils VIII re
port their progress The committees
that appeared before the corporation
commission will report
The county fair board will give a
banquet 10 The breeders OF purebr'
stock az 63e after which the Logan
County Improved Breeders associa-
tion will be formed and matters of
general interest TO the county will be
discussed
The successful meetings OF farmers
he past few months indicate that they
are realizing rapidly the importance
1f getting together and attacking their
problems concertedly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
Liberal Ration Combined With Outdoor Life and
Strenuous Exercise, Improved Physical Condition
of Majority Candy and Tobacco Plentiful;
Numerous Economies Praoticed
Health of Soldiers Excellent

I'D. 900 900 cans: Tomatoes. 10000.
100 cans; prunes. peaches and app'ea
for dessertD i07 100000 cans; sugar
$50 900 600 pounds: coffee, 5000 .DDt
pounds: evaporated milk, 20O, 600 .c0t
cans.
The bill for this meal" amounted ia
s727. 600 900 10 December I, 1878. the
per capita cost having risen from
cents in 1881 10 IS in 1913.
Al the time Of the armfsiice. Ameri-
can soldiers in France were consum
ing 100000 pounds of food dally
Novin~ this sfiioendous quantity. oyer
the 3.000-mile line of communication
was the principal obstacle to be over
come. This and necelsity for conserv =
ing cargo spare. led directly In the
later months TO the shipment OF dshv-
drafted vegetables to the American ex-
peditionary forces.
Few Violations Of Food Law
The problems were solved only by
the assistance Of the American food
industry" the report says, and while
instances were found OF food specifi-
cations being violated, these are de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
N|NET|ETH DIVISION TO
Be NAME or NEW UNIT
Oklahoma and Texas Protests
Lead To the Change From
Proposed Thirty.sixth
Division

San Antonio. May 20 A ihe result
Of protests from citizens of rexas and
Oklahoma. the war department has de-
cldsd 20 changs The De- dgnalIon III tho
division Of the new army 20 be organ
lzed and recruited Al San Antonio from
the lsth TO the Goth This announce
ment was made IN Washington by
GENERAL peyton c March. chief " staff
~ the United states army and tel.-
graphed to San Antonio
According 20 the army reorganlxa-
tioa plan. the designations of certain
divisions was 20 be salectsd as names
for the now army divisions TO be re-
cruitsd and formed IN the near future.
Tho namel of divisions which had
extensive war records we're selected
for the new divisions 10 be organized
and tho new divisions we're 10 main
tain tho history of the old fighting
division This plan was thought 10
give the new divisions a prestige that
could not beobtalned In lew organixa-
tlons and 90 assist in carrying forward
the war records Of divisions that took
part In the war
Tho designation selected for the d.
vision 20 be- recruited and organized
at Camp Travis was the Seth. but so
many protests were received from
Texans and oklahomans. claiming that
the 90th division had been overlooked
and pointed TO the war record OF tho
seth and its high rate of casualties.
that the designation was changed. Tho
new division y therefore TO be given
the name OF the soth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
STATE TAKING BOARD PASS
BNCK TO BELL COMPANY
Public Service Concern That
liked Phone Rates on Patrons
Is Given Stiff Tax
Jolt BY State

What's sauce for tho goose Is sauce
for the gander
Some dine ago, in fact May let. the
Bell Telephone company hiked rates
on phone service Now comes the
state taxing commission and hikes the
assesgablc valuation OF the phone
company. And the board hit en- about
righl--a talt Of three million dollars
over lest years assessment
Gigantic increases In asaessablc
valuations OF many anbiic utility
properties in the state were made by
the state board
The Oklahoma Natural Gas company
which furnishes gas for Guthrie and
many other cities Of the state, thru
alher eomqanies. ~ listed as having
property valued al s22 100000 In Okla
h0ma. It's valuation for tax purpose
last year WAS only s5.o0oQ00
Tho Southwestern Bell Telephone
company IL scheduled to pay the stat,
taxes on property valued at sl2,0ss.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
MANY DELEGATES HERE
FOR COUNCIL SESSIONS
Ninth Annual Grand Encampment
! o o F Council Department
Will Come To a Close
Tonight

The regular annual session OF the
grand encsmpment. 0 F. began al
O'Clock this morning at the hall
About 1lo delegates are in attendance
from the several camps OF the state
and the real work OF the session is
on.
Al O'Clock this afternoon the
crack Cherokee degree staff begar
conferring Patriarchial and the Golden
Rule degrees. At S O'Clock tonight ths
Royal Purple degree will also be con
ferred by the Cherokee team. and al
ten O'Clock Patriarch Militant degree
will be mounted by Canton. Guthrie
No s.
The grand parade at 2:30 this after
noon was an imposing sight and re-
minded one OF the homecoming ysr-
AIDES OF the boys from France. The
iodgemen were in full regalia and
were led by big padeshaws
last night Patriachial Militan. de-
grees OF honor were conferred upon
the following ladies Of the Rebekah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
GRADE SCHOOLS TO
HOLD EXAMS TODAY

Examination for pupils In the pub
lie schools began this morning. Quen
tions for all tests In tn. gradea above
the NTH we're prepared al the super
intendent's office and given 10 the
principals last evening aud thc tchis
began at . O'Clock this morning. The
teachers will give the tests Tuesday
and Wednesday. grade papera Thurn
day aud Friday morning and hand out
the reports on Friday afternoon rn-
Ola need not come 10 the school build
ings on Thursday or Friday mornlng
They may call for their promotion
cards Friday afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20

peklng. May 2o~,trhe Associated
Pressl The Reverend Edward "
Thwing. Oriental secretary of thr IN
iernational Reform bureau. who was
In Korea IA March ana personally
witnessed some of the disturbances
resulting from tAe Korean independ !.
cnse Movement. declares thar "thc
lower Jr anosa officials and soldiers
have acted Ike law!tss sayages In
dealing with this peculiar situation +"
The movement in Korea "a deicribcd
by the Rcv Mr. Thwing, who formerly
was an American missionary as "a
peaceful revolt which should have
bccn handled with the greatest OF
tact"
The remarkable manner" he said
10 The Associated Press, "the Korean
Independence Movement has manlfcai.
ed skin, courage and organization Tint
has been great lurprisc 20 many u
NHA fNWNUt HHtff Alnif fF'f N'1iVANt
how unreasonable without Justice.
cruel and brutal the military rule Of
JaIan ioa In this land could hardly
believe these things II ! had not sern
them with my own eyes
"The rollee and soldiers have ar-
rested old men and little children and
cruelty beaten them Little girls OF
only ten years OF age. women and
school girls have been shamefully
treated and subjected 10 physical pun
lshment and torture for no other crime
than shouting with peaceful enthnsi-
asm for their own country and crying
out for the Independence which Japan
had guaranteed by solemn treaties
These things have been witnessed
not by one or two but by 2eores OF
and others IN many par
u Korea during March II the world
,ould only know these things they
would certainly heed this cry Of dis
ress from an oppressed geople But
he Japanese are doing all they can /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
CONTINUED on raso \. Col
LIEUT. OlSMiTN SAYS IT
WAS GREAT EspERlEati

Lieut. Edwin olsmtih of the army
aviation corlsG came IN today from
Garden City. New York. on ten days'
leave he arrived from France last
month Ills aero squadron has been
mustered out and he awaits orders for
duty In the regular service I'D did
not get up 70 the fighting lines durlng
the war hut his squadron waa "raring'i
10 so.
~ was great experience" sald
Lieut. Olsmlfh 'and would NOT have
missed u for anything"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
GRAY GETS FIRST YEARS
SALARY FROM UNCLE SAM
Rexall Druggist Draws One Berry
As Enrolling Agent of u s
Shipping Board; Wants
More Recruits
A r Gray. druggist. is ruffed ~


Having just drawn his first years
salary from the government, friends
are trying 10 restrain him from en-.
tering on a career OF extravaganza
Mr. Gray is special agent OF She gov
ernmeni. This morning he received
81 as hts first yearll salary
I'VE want more recruits" said Gray
The letter enclosing the check read
4 5 Shipping Board, Washington,
. G. Mr. Albert Z Gray, i03 West
Oklahoma. Guthrie: Dear Sir There
is enclosed check No 02a3a In fhc
amount of t$I0 one dollar for salary
due you from May. '1gs 70 May iala,
as special enrolling agent OF the Y Y
Shipping board. recruiting service
ours, r. J Curry, cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
PULLMAN AND BELL.
COMPANIES ARE HIT

Oklahoma City. May 2O-4 Special To
Daily Leader The Pullman company
and the Southwestern Bell Telc- hone
company were hit by the state board
OF equalization al its session today 20
review the valuation Of public service
property. The assessment Of Pullman
company property in the state ~ fixed
al si.2s9.eio. slight increase over
last year while the property OF the
telephone company was tentatively as
sessed az 81. rs. IA. Laxt years as
sessment against the telephone com
pany Wal s9.o2s.275.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
pvllrrlN

London. May 2o--No definite news
of the whereabouts of the aopwl,n
alrpIans carrying Harry Hs~ssr and
Lieut. Commander Mackenzie crisye
having been received here. !, was he
iieved In admiralty circles early ,hls
afternoon ina, the DARING avlssor~ had
come 10 prisf soon after they ien the
shores o. Newfounaland. Saturday aft
erroon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
POLES WHIP uKRAiNlANs
TO STANDSTiLL

Warsaw. May 20--The ukrainisn
offensive against the Poles has been
comnletciy broken, according to an
official communioue issued today. At
er hard fighting the Poles occupied
BAlica and Novasiolki. The Ukrain-
ian losses were extremely heavy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
t06 AIRNlEN KILLED
ON TEXAS FIELDS

One hundred and six airmen were
killed M the three big government
aviation fields near Fort Worth. Tex.
between November II, 1917. and the
recent suspension OF training This ia
what 1t cost In human life 30 turn Que
1875 finished aviators. Strange 10
say. during the entire training period
not man was killed on his first
flight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
coNFERRiNo WITH TEXAS
ON WELCOME TO TROOPS

Pending advice from Governor Hob
by Of Texas relative to the suggestion
for an Oklahoma Texas combined
committee TO 20 10 the port OF dchar-
kasIon 10 srect the Thirty -iaxth and
Nintieth divisions on their return from
France. more definite plans for the
trip are held in sbeyance by Governor
Robertson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
SEAPlAM[ NC-4 MAKES
ANOTHER RECORD FLIGHT
WEATHER CLEAR A<D WIND
FNNOltAniE; me- 4. :.
PLANE uiIs CLIP az
$50 MILES ~ I ilOuR
- MINUTES
BULLETIN.

washington. May 40 (rlasn)
The naval seaplane. NC.4. ar.
rived at Ponta dol dada from
Horta st 1924 M, Washington
time.
The official report 10 tho navy
department from Rear Admiral
Jackson showed that the big plane
covered tho distance Of 100 miles
in one hour and "a minutes. or al
the rate Of more than 40 miles an
hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
TOO HOT FOR HIM.

An Irish paper was responsible for
the following advertisement; For
sale. bakers busino good trade;
large oven; present owner been in Il
for seven years; good reason for ieav-
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20

Started from ST. Johns Newfoundland 80 p m tNcw York
tine).
Destination BrooklandS aerodrome, England
Distance estimated 1000 miles
S5OOO0 offered by London Daily Mail for nr, flight
from Atlantic aud additional premium Of
$4,000 Offered by Sopwiih company
PlancSopw hpane. weighing about 620O pounds with full
equipment
Estimated Spced-l00 miles tn hour
Pilot-larry X awkcr, {cen,erl
Navigator Lieutenant Mackenzie treve. tlcft4