davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04

q flat uIfimatum and counter chal-
ltnge, with promise to use the full
power OF government TO protect the
interests OF tho people.
The public has come upon the scene
as great overshadow!ng influence,
filling the ears OF the rulers frvm the
litt'cst sitter in the house 10 the high
est ruler.
The public has walked from It's ieth-
argy, and is. at the moment. domi-
nant. Irresistible power. before which
politics cringes submissively.
II 10 not an easy thing to arouse the
american public. Two or three months
ago there was favorable feeling to-
wards labor--an impression that II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
SMALL NEWSPAPERS FACE
RUIN; PAPER SHORTAGE

Washington, Nov ( Small daily
end weekly newspapers are threaten
ed with destruction because Of in
ahillty to obtain print rapcr. the house
was told today by Rspreseniative
Reavls. republican. Nebraska. lie
charged that news prin, manuiaciur-
ers were refusing 10 sell small pub
l'shets In order TO fill the wants of
tho metropolitan daslies.
PAPER consumption by the big city
dailies aud magazines has been great :
~ increased. Mr. Reayis said, by an
extensive national advertising cam
paign conducted to defeat the GOV
ernmenf IN collecting taxes"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
BI-MONTHLY CONFERENCE
FOR MOTHERS PLANNED

The first ef the hI-monshiy confer.
ences for mothers planned By the Red
Cross public health service viii hs
held at the Red Cross rootns on the
third floor of the federal building from
9 10 . nj. on "Wednesday. November
$. Mothers brlns yoar childfen FROM
infancy up 10 schooi age for weigh
ina. measuring. and thorough exam.
nation.
THESE confereneeA will b. held on
the first and shlrd Wednesdays OF each
month. ard will give each mother In
Guthrie an opportunity 20 have her
littie folks weighed, measured and
carefully examined, All are cordially
invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04

A newly wed wha was also q araa
aafo ~ sSv OKLAHOMA University had
cccassun 20 aitesd banquet wlth 4
frw ~ bis old college mates. tngor
snna,cly he emitted sclephoning 90
his wife
When friend husband dsa arrive
Come hls wife wes almost ready "a
break OF diplomatic relations.
Where in the world have you
been ~ Was her msnarlng flrsl
question.
why, deAries. have been ont on
.oying tae svealng With my dear
Alma Mater"
~Waats" ejaculascd hlx wife.
Jumping 10 her feet. Alma wNos~
Then tears.
Il took the eyranf head ~ the fam T.
liy Just two hours sad ss minutes 10
convince his hoarthrokea hclpmage
that Alma Mater waa not AN aliurlng
vampire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
Dope Users Are Sentenced BY
JUDGE CotteraI

Sam Gentry. Edward Gray and VIII
liam Monroe were sentenced to serve
ninety. thirty and sixty days. respec-
lively. In the county Jail by Federal
Judge John II, Cotteral yesterday. All
Of the men pleaded guilty to violations
OF tae federal anti narcotics laws
Time spent i'm GAIL while kwaiting
hearing was credited on Gray's and
Moores sentences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04

has the right ring 20 II and has the
widest popular approval back of ~.
Whether the coal strike xoca far or
not. tho situation has been met. and
tho defeat OF the w w tactics. aii-
dacIousIy employed 20 strange the
country, ~ assured,
The steel strike y, practically DE-
fcatcd: the coal strike viii BE- The
administration and the peop'e will be-
well fortified. then. 70 take up thu
railroad employer demands, and v
may be counted upon that this prob :
lem will also be handled without peril
10 the countrys' Interests
". then. TIM treaty with reserva-
tons Ia pas~ed, there should b. clear
sailing ahead for industry ans pross
rerity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
HAMON BOOM REVIVED:
BARREL TO BE OPENED.

There are evidences that the Jake
l.. Hamon boom for the republican
national committee membership II
coming to life again II is under
stood that Mr.. Hamon Is now in the
state and that he has been faoidns
secret conferences with well known
republicans
II Is said that Mr. Hamon now
realizes that he will have TO open his
purse II his candidacy II his candidacy
Is TO maze any real aeadway and that
ne is preparing to knock in the head
OF his bar'l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
~Na4Fs
SOUTH NItTHODISTS TO
MEET Ar SApuLPA

sapulna. Nov The apnual con-
Terence meeting Of the South Metho
dist church Will be- hold here tomor
row. November q, and IA unusuall,
large number of delegates are ox
pected 10 attend.
EyanFellstlc services will be held
each afternoon on tae conference al
4 o'clock These meetings VIII ID
lod by pr. Goddard, of Nashville
Tenn "Wednesday night, tho Sunda,
school board win have charge OF thc
meeting, pr j A Hell one OF ths
general secretaries mahing the prln
cipal address.
Biwsop Mouzon will preside at tht
sessions OF the conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
i.
SNOW ~ FAILING
~ FRANCE TO-DAY

Paris. Nov snow again fell IN
various parts 81 f'vpure today The
fail ia Paris Was especially h"ayy ani
waa accompanied hy intense cold Fhs
Arde0nss aud fyFnwem are eayafsei,
fhe suaw 81 some places reachlug q
depth Uf three feet
Narcotics also ln suffering nndef
tsn severe cold waYH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
LOCKOUT SITUATION IN
CLEARING IN BARCELONA

Madrid, Nov. l-s~A more optimistic
view ~ tho lockout situation IN bar
celona n being taken nv tha asthorl
ties. the employers and workers have
eoS"nted 70 form an arbitration com.
mitte"' Pressure Aas been brought
20 bear by prominent eltixana in an
endeayor 20 hare the employers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
GOVERNOR POSTS REWARD
For BANK ROBBERS

Anticipating the approach OF TIE
open season on bank robberieg and
holdups, which Is usually late In the
fall Governor Robertson Yesterday
issued a proclamation offering re-
ward OF $500 for the arrest and con
vIcsion OF any person on the charge
OF holding up bank or robhinw a
train In Oklahoma at any time dur
ing tire next thirty days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04

Consideration ~ that time fones
moro, Of the objects Tor which the
industrial conference was called and
which y failed TO reach. may then BIZ
egain taken MP namely. the harmon
lzing Of thc interests Of employer and
employed. Al about the time when
the conference was called. We resolved
y lsftor from one OF our readers which
presents novel suggestion M 10 re-.
enumeration ~ labor and contains
much thonghtful consideration OF thu
suhject. We prin, ~ as follows
Following train OF reflection
awakened by cne of your recent edl.
torials. ! have been posed to thoughts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
10 INCHES or sAowFALL
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo. " y. Nov low tempwa-
fure~ ereyalled today. following two
days ~ snowfall over virtually ali of
North Dakota The snnwfaii ranNss
from IA inches in the Minos district
70 five or viz lnttas in ihe southeast
eFn part uf the etats,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
SUGAR pRoFirEEss RGruRN
rHE ovFRcHAE0E MONEY

Chicago, Nov 1.-TWO alleged sugar
profitrers who were asserted 20 havs
sold iTaa pounds of sugar at ia ia
eenta round, characterized the saie
~ "deplosabla uiwiake" and re-
turned check for tiis, tho amount of
the ovsrcharKe. when they were hailed
before United States Commissioner
Mason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
Naval Reserve. Not To Be Called.

No members OF The United States
naval reserve forces can be recalled
sor service before June 20, 1920, ac-
sording to information received, The
information was obtained on the re-
quest OF Oklahoma reserve officers
who desired to e-enter the service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
FARMERS PAY ZIG WAGES
10 COTTON pHklis

WIN farmers over the cotton bell
y frenzy hunting pickerH and offer
ing 80 high ~ ka hundred pounds
for tho worN but a. responded scmtor
day 90 the State Employment hnfnaa
70 fiil 5000 jobs ia slNht The clsAr
cool weather Il ideal tor picking and
the crop viii be damaged greatfy II
not picked before fr0at.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
Continued on Page !. Col. y
State VIII Sell More School Bonds

Sale OF $4,000 worth OF school
bonds, still left from the $1,000 600
ssue voted some time ago, was de-
'ided upon by the school board last
night. The bonds are 10 be disposed
" November II. the date upon whics
bids will be opened for the three new
unior high schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04

Hunters. locally and throughout tho
;tafe are having great sport these days
siaying the festive duck. The flight
his fall has been unusually heavy
md the creeks and lakes are crowded
with the migratory birds. And hunt
rs report that the ducks are not 30
wild az heretofore, and a bag Is easy
o make.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
ELECTIONS TODAY WILL
DECIDE DRY QUESTION

Washington. Nov 4--The chief iisue
in ihe election so,fiy in Ohio and New
Jersey is tho prohibition. Both states
are voting on whether or not the leg
lslaturc viii be sustained In tho stand
on constitutional prohibition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04

H. when grand celebration will be
held
Every business house IN the city
should Gave q flag flying from now
until November iith Put out the
flag tomorrow morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04

Lille. France. Nor THE kmldinQ
trades strike which has been In pro-
grcss here. has been settled. tbe EN-
ployorx agreeing 10 pay hixher rates
professionally for the months OF No
vcmbcr and December,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04

A man walked into Tom Welch's
place and said: Il would like 10 sec
a good second hand ear" so would
! . said Tom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
GERMANS AItE DISMt\Ti.l\t,
FORTRESS Ar ISTEIN

Geneva. Nov. 4-~Tho Germans have
started dlsmantllng the fortress AZ
lstoln. IN the Rhine. about miles
north of Basic, The work Ia being
conducted under the supervision of
allied officers Tho fortress was
equipped with long range guns com .
manding both tho German and swiss
shores Of the Rhine for N long dis !.
tance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04

Mr. 0usiness Man: Put out
flag tomorrow. Be patriotic. Help
the Red Cross committees win the
oay. tomorrow. X 70 the ambition
81 those who Will work in the
field tomorrow, TO 100 over the
TOP" BY tomorrow night. VIII you
heip7 Sure you Will. Put out :
flag and then boost and have your
clerks 10 do likewise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
VOLUNTEER WORKERS FOR
COAL MINES IS PLANNED
Governor Robertson Plan Has
Been Approved BY Council Of
Defense. Call To Be Made
Immediately

Oklahoma City. Nov. 4 -Cail for
s,eeo skilled and unskilied workmen
TO dig coal from Oklahoma mines
during the period of the strike will
be made by Governor Robertson. fol.
lowing a meeting OF the state council
OF defense AZ wAiva the proposal 10
issue such a call was lndorsed.
Leading mine operators have as
Z ared the governor that workmen.
nnskllied In the art Of mining. car
bo used advantagcously in the CRISIS,
and have promised corporation In
the undertaking. Operators yesterday
old the governor that unskllled
workmcn can earh 81 day and prob
ABLY more after few DAYS training
A complete list OF all mines In too
states showing tho approximate NUM-
Der OF men needed 20 keep up pro-
duction WAS submitted to the COVER
nor yesterday by the operators as a
guide in placing the men who are ex-
pected 10 respond to :he governors
call II is believed that Il will bt
about week before any eonsidera le
number Of men can be mustered and
sent 10 the mines.
Governor Determined 10 Depos+.
Although reports from AhIutant-
General Barrett In the field 10 the
governor last night were 10 the effect
that "ali IA quiet" Governor Robert
son declared yesterday that he IL none
the less determined 10 pul into ofs
feet his plan OF dcaorting foreigners
who show the slightest inclination 10
interfere with his plans for operating
The mines. The governor tciegrarhed
Attorney General pslnler again yem i
tegday, repeating the request made
several days ago for authority TO rid
the state OF this element.
we are going TO get rid OF them
some way That much Is certain"
said the governor last nigAf
Council supports Robertson.
The state council OF defense, at a
special meeting yesterday afternoon.
voted confidence In the governor and
his efforts to keep up production and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04

New Orleans, Nov. l.-Tonight fai,
and colder. Southern Oklahoma frost
Wednesday probably fair and warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
RESULT IS TO Be VIEWED
As NATIONAL VICTORY
LEAGUE Or >NIIUNS' FIGHT
mas NOT nEt.N TESTED
ONLY ~ 0<E CASE AND
IHtr >Of 4 ram
on, SANtEtnkIls
on ADMl>iSTNA-
1i6N FORCES

Wams lnstan. Nsv a. Tha. ram
pAign tor the sies tian ~ member
" congress fEun tae slfth uhlahpSa
district ~ succeed the hate Doe II
fhnapa0n. "a attracting nation wlaa
interest Tho meta elacslOn ~ une
dvmVcfas or pnp republican 70 the
nanas. wsNl au overwhelming repuh
llean majority already. ID ~ lsssle con.
sequence frnm thw national stand
pnsnt u mAksa itstla difference 10
any nnn whether thp rupuhlleaa MA
insiFy Va uaa inofw 0F leas. whea II IL
already 40 large IA ta hm aianost un~
AlvidlY iius, A an ladax IT public
sentiment, The result of the xpoeiai
election In Oklahoma lnums av "a ems
II tbs important political events ~
tAe year
alnrc I 20 peace sFnaiy MAS aent ~
Tho senate and ths lua9us uF aaslnns
became an lssua IN American politics.
thaFn AAs haen hHt ane congressional
pleesinn II MAS hwtd sn kensueky.
q flIl the saraney caused BY the
death ~ 'lntyey lgohA. 4 ivniuegatln
member ~ shw hauA0 f'ar ga Ywags
.tsat district had snna demaeratAn
wlth Rfnas regularity and wlth sn
ayEeaKn maiorisy ~ z.sp1 fiug 10 tha
speVsal el~etlnn the alstrles rrserMwst
llAalf aud elraled rwpn slleaa "a aati
wfasa hY about the same majority "A
haI been swing tbs dsnoesstlo umn
iiaate
onIy lcSal issues vlescry. say
Democrats
The democrats lnsl#t thla nlegflnu
waa carried hy tho republicans on
local issuaa. while Ie rsputlieaus
insist II waa meant Az an assertion
BY thm people NJ that democratic disr
iriet that they dld not appfosp ~
shw naw policies IN tbs parry
Democrats say they wvFa unfar
tuaasa IN thnir nomination Df man
whn. while very Aiwh Grade and
accomplished larsst. dld moi appeal n
the people. whila sha republicans
nominated young man Juaf back
from tha army. who enihuasd the
people and aroused their aplfls ~
sMlsl8tlsm tfll ~ voted fof him be.
cause ne was / splalwr Republicans
say the euant Mas blow ta the @d
hefwnga M tstn#lisns Wllsan. dis.
approval ~ tho pesee treaty and .
1enanelatlun of sAs league 81 natIoua
Democrats say this fvaalt " not
indicative "a sba nhttinsns III che
people on the questions hnw hafnFr
Na puhHc Republicans ray y To
aleases ths sentiment ~ the entire
country
Th0as who realty want % know
ttuntlnaed on Pu#s =, Cua ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
EFFORTS NOW BEING MADE
TO REACH BASIS FOR POS
SIBl-E SETTLEMENT or
GREAT COAL MINERS
STRIKE
TROOPS ARE ON WAY TO
PENNSYLVANIA FIELDS.
WOMEN JOIN IN THE STEEL
STRIKE; HURL STONES
AND BATS Ar STRIKE
BREAKERS; COMMITS
SARy SERVICE FOR
STRIKERS Is 4
NEW FEATURE |
BULLETIN.


washington, Nov 4--Erorts Ia
reach a basis for possible settle me Mt
OF the bitumnous coal miners ,ysss
made today at conference here be !
tween Federal Fuel Administrator
Garfield and D A Morrow, presi .
dent Of the National Coal association,
an organization Of the leading Goa
operators Of the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
sorH sloss ARE opr,M,sr,c

BOTH SIDES ARE OPTIMISTIC
Washington, Nov f-In the face q,
virtually un unbroken front OF Ia
hroximateiy 10000 striking Goa
miners. whose walkout throughout the
nation at midnight Friday night has
produced almost complete paralysis @
the production Of bituminuus Goa
dawn OF the second fun day of 6he
strike found the government officla
and coal mine operators ia an on.
miy'sc mood Additional movements
OF federal and state troops into va
rions coal fields We're reported owe,
nisht and thousands Of carloads OF
fuei ia transit We're confiscated b.
the federal railroad administration
diminishing the supply OF rfiyAte in
dnstrits and municipalities. some Of
when already have felt The sioppag
OF yroduvtfon Officials OF the UnHet
Mine Workers OF America, Whose lips
officially were sealed by the fedora
court injunction issued al Tndianapo.
lis last week, remained silent.
Penn Troops Are On the Ground
Brownsville, Pa. Nov limited
States troops entered Pennsylvania on
strike duty today when d company
OF infantry arrived here from Buffa-
TO- They held in their train until
arrangements could be made for scat
tering them through the district
The troops in command os coone
r ID Evans, carried camp cuu,pmen
and am.le supplies for long stay.
Brownsville Ia on the Mononcaf,eh
river the center OF an important min
Ing field. with about fifty miues EN-
ploying soma 10000 miners. II Is or
the edge OF the non-union mine coun
frv Many mines are closed by tbs
strike. but number will be kept a.
work under protection of the troops
II was stated by operators.
Women Take Up Fight Of Strikers.
youngstown. o, Nov Bricks anf
stones flew while deputy sherifss
fought with enraged women when n
crowd OF 100 women this morning at
tempted to prevent workers from en-
terlng the YOUNGSTOWN Sheet & Tub
company plant here.
Steel Men Prepare for Lonq Strike.
Pittsburgh. Nov 4--Firsf reports OF
the establishment OF commissary
near Pittsburgh TO distribute food /,
strikers and their families In need
came today from union headquarters
at Nafrona, Pa, where hundreds
steel workers formerly EN- loved
the Allegheny and West Penn Steel
companies reside
First carload Of food was sent l.
Natrona today. according 10 reports a
h"adauar'ers and will be distributed
through ration system 10 families O
five or less In semi weekly allotmenfs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
P,okerx Wanted .

PickerS wanted.
Farmer Jordon: This is fine cot
son picking weather. and pickers are
needed"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-04
Women Take Up Fight Of Strikers.

Youngstown. 0. Nov Bricks anf
stones flew while deputy sheriffs
fought with enraged women when
crowd OF 100 women this morning at :
tempted to prevent workers from en-
tering the YOUNGSTOWN Sheet K Tub
company plant here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
The Public Be SerUud
CONVICTION SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER FIRST

CONVICTION, Tenn, Aug. 20. (splI-
The public schools OF Covlngton will
open on Monday. Sept. /. and the ex-
animation for students who were con-
ditional in history, English and Span
ish win be held at the high school
building on Friday, and those condi-
tional In Latin and mathematics viii be
examined on Saturday, further exami-
nations to be applied for,
The average attendance at the ByarS-
Hall high school is 140. but the last
session reached 155. while the grammar
school the average enrolment Is 434.
There has been no change in the
faculty Of the grammar school, but in
the high school Miss Gladys House,
Dresden, Tenn. replaces Miss Jennie
Bridges, resigned. The high school
Will remain on the accredited list OF
the state high schools.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
News OF Memphis
20 Years Ago

NSSS0 So loV1s
Col. Hugh M. Nicely, one Of the best
posted financiers in the South, said
that he was much pleased with the
passage OF the Wilson bill by congress
and hoped that the bill would pass the
senate, He said the repeal of the Sher-
man act for the purchase Of silver and
the defeat Of the free silver amend
ments to the Wilson bill would restore
confidence In the financial and business
world.
There are about 1000 bicycle riders
In the city of Memphis and these are
planning to call a monster mass meet
Ing at INC to demand that the city
improve the streets.
Miss Ida King left to join her sisters,
Misses Fannie and Maude, in Chicago,
Miss Blanche c. Hays has returned
to the city from a visit In Texas.
Joseph Reynolds and II, ]. Forsdick
are planning to have u grand musicale
and promenade at Mr., Forsdick's resi-
dence for the benefit Of the Auditorium
building. fund.
Miss Maude Rogers returned from the
Chicago worlds fair.
Warren s. Kyle, the young American
who has been confined In prison In
Mexico, was formerly a resident of
Water Valley, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
News Of Memphis
10 Years Ago.
Twice Told Tales
AUGUST %, 1905.

AUGUST 20, 1909.
A thief entered a Pullman sleeper
standing in the yards of the Calhoun
street depot, got 81 900 in money and
made his escape.
The Y. NJ, c. A. moved from its old
home on Union avenue to its present
beautiful structure on Madison avenue
T., II. Crump refused to change his
attitude OF silence n has as yet not
announced his platform. Mr.. Crumr
Is candidate for mayor against j. j
Williams and Walter Talbert. Frank
Rice Is his campaign manager.
Elk, Gov. Benton McMlllin is in tho
city in the interest of a steel corpora
tion which he represents.
Little Miss Annie Belle Lynch Of
Clarendon, Ark, is visiting Misses Lois
and Thelma Lynch, $40 heiskell ave.
luz
MIR, and Mrs. j. D. Fulmer are al
Tate Spring.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Coleman and Miss Loulst
Coleman are the guests of Lieut., apt
Mrs. Chester Loop, AZ Fort Ffagler
Wash.
The" Atlanta baseball team defeated
the Memphis Turtles by a score Of
6 to 2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
WITHDRAWS R o RACE.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Aug. 20, tSpl,l
Joe T, Hester, the present trustee OF
Carroll county, who Is serving his third
term and had announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination, ia out
today with a card announcing his with
drawal from the race, He gives as his
reason for withdrawing that he has
private business interests needing his
attention, This leaves William Gaines
Leach, OF the 23d district, the only can
didate at present. Mr. Leach has re-
Gently returned from France and lost
a leg In the Argonne fighting,
Another candidate has announced for
sheriff, Walter s, Butler, OF Hunting
don, the present sheriff. $, q. Alden,
having announced at the beginning of
the race, w. $. Scott, OF the l3th dis
trict, Is announcing HIS candidacy for
tax assessor, being the third to enter
that race. The two candidates having
previously announced are r. II, Tray.
wick and y A, Gardner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
TATE COUNTY FARMERS
SCHOOL OPENS SOON

SENATOBIA. Miss, Aug. 20, tSpl)--
The fifth annual session of the Tate
county agricultural high school will be-
gin on Sept. .. Prof. A. G. Gainey,
who has been president of the coll
leKe since Ii was opened, viii continue
as it's head for the next session. Presl-
dent w. II. Smith, of the state agri-
cultural college, viii deliver the open
ing address. A strong faculty has
been secured for the coming session,
The teachers are, A, O. Gainey, prin-
clpal: with the following assistants;
Mrs. II. r. Hughes, Misses Maggie
Berry, Mary Newman, Ruth Moody and
Mrs. McGhee, matron, V, q. Martin
and Chapel Sides win conduct the
agricultural department,
Splendid demonstration work has
been done on the farm this year, and
the college dairy h rapidly becoming
one of the best In this portion OF the
state.