davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-13

SteriIizing Dairy Utensils an Impor-
tant Factor in Keeping Milk Sweet.
by steam. Every farmer who can af-
ford it should possess steam boiler
and sterilizer. If he feels that this
is too great an expense, there are 9TH
er sterilizers on the market, cheap but
efficient, which will render milk uten-
sils sterile. A satisfactory home
made sterilizer has been developed by
the United States department Of agri-
culture, and can be made at cost Of
about $40. Complete directions for
making it may be obtained by address
ing the department, at Washington:
Such important factors as clean
udder, milking with clean hands, keep
ing the stables clean, and the use Of
small-top pals will lower the bacterial
count, and should be carefully observ.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-13

ESTATE of Stacey S. Shockley, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon the Is
tate of Stacey S. Shockley. late OF st.
Georges Hundred, deceased. were duly
granted unto Martin b. Rurris on the
Nineteenth day of June A. D., 1919.
and all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment
to the Administrator without delay,
and all persons having demands e.gainst
the deceased are required to exhibitand
present the same duly probatedto the
said Administrator on or before the
Nineteenth day of June A. D. 1920, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
MARTIN B. BURR1S,
Administrator.
Address
Middletown,
Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-13

Let me. Bob; you're not fit to If
her again." Tweedle demonstrated, as
with q prayer il his heart, Bickle.
bent over the girl
Her eyes were closed, but he knew
her for the girl who had passed him
on the church steps on Sunday. He
had found her again, and like this!
Late in the afternoon Hester awose
to clear consciousness in the hospital
bed.
She raised herself.
sWby didn't they let me drQwn7 1t
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-13
NOTICE

ESTATE of Mary E.. Price Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters of
Administration upon the Estate of
Mary E. Price late of St. Georges
Hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Martin B. Burris, on the Twenty
eighth day of May, A. u. 1919 and all
persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment to the
Administrator without delay, and all
persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Administrator on or before the
Twenty-eighth day of May, A. D. 1920,
or sbide by the law in this behalf.
MARTIN B. BURRIS.
Administrator.
Address
Middletown,
Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-13

One trouble about falling over
board from q transatlantic plane Is
that by the time a life preserver was
dropped the man in the water would
be about thirty miles in the rear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15
TR0XELL HOME FROM
MONTHS AUTO TOUR
CHEVROLET SALESMAN REPORTS
FINE TINE ON CALIFOR-
MA TRIP.

Smiling and happy, their faces
heavily coated with tan, Burton Trox-
ell, sales manager of the local Chev-
rolet agency, the Capital Transit &
Repair company, and his bride re-
turned to Olympia Wednesday after
a months honeymoon trip by auto
through Oregon and California
Both were enthusiastic about the
trip, which covered distance of
about $500 miles and carried them
as far south as Los Angeles. The
special camping outfit Troxell fixed
up was more than satisfactory. he
said, as proof of which he. cited the
fact that they spent just three nights
in hotel during the whole trip.
1T seemed like about everybody in
the United States who had a car was
touring" he said Thursday speaking
of the tour. "In California we met
cars from nearly every state in the
Union"
On the way down they stopped at
Capitola Beach, Monterey, Long
Beach and other resorts, mad visited
Los Angeles and the Chevrolet fac
tory at Oakland. The roads in Cali
fornia are fine, as a whole, Troxell
says; those in Oregon are being much
improved, especially through the Sis.
kiyou mountains, requiring some de-
tours now, but by winter they will be
in excellent shape; and extensive i'm
provements are under way on the
highway between Olympia and Port
land.
A feature that Troxell especially
liked about the trip, he said, was
that practically every town they Wis
tied, including the smallest village,
offered finely equipped camping sites
for autoists. Some of them had cleo
trio kitchens, shower baths, modern
lavatory facilities. and water faucets
conveniently located all over the
grounds, and others were being so
equipped.
He emphasized, too, the favorable
impression that welcoming signs
make upon tourist a. he enters
city, and suggested that Olympia
should place large banners across
each of the main highways at the
city limits, on the one side greeting
the tourist as he enters the city the
words, Olympia Welcomes You,"
and on the other side the words,
| 'Goodby-Come Again" as parting
greeting as the tourist proceeds on
his way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15
twin SISTERS GO INTO
BUSINESS IN OLYMPIA
Confectionery on East Fourth Street
Bought by Girls Well known
Here and at Lacey.

Twin sisters who have lived in the
vicinity of Olympia for more than IL
years, Misses Irene and Evelene Ken
ney, have bought the candy store at
2O5 East Fourth street and renamed
it 1.-The Twins" Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown, who have been con-
Quoting the place, have temporarily
retired from business and will reside
in Olympia.
The new proprietresses have lived
in Olympia for the last few years
prior to which they were residents OF
Lacey. They plan to conduct soft
drink parlor as we'll as a candy
store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15

ed TO the police at 2:45 that morn
ine that thieves were attempting to
enter the garage through a rear door.
Officers Forbes and Allen visited the
garage Immediately but could find nc
trace of the thieves. The second at
tempt of the thieves was reported
about a half hour later and another
futile visit was made to the garage
by the police officers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15

Miss Grace G. Anders of this city
was married in Tacoma August to
w. c. Young of that city, the cere-
mony being performed by Bishop
Wells of the diocese of Tacoma, who
married the brides parents. the late
Judge and Mrs Anders. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young will be at home in the Hill
crest apartments, Tacoma, after
Senf enhor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15
MURDER SUSPECT RELEASED
TUESDAY.
Continued from Page One.

this work was the arrest of Taylor at
South Bend
From the outset both Prosecuting
Attorney O'Leary and Sheriff Clifford
feared that they had the wrong man
in custody and both were reticent
about the case. When they received
definite word from the Portland wom-
an that she had seen Mrs. Taylor as
alte as June %, they turned him
loose. as the murder was committed
on the night of June 6-7.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15
BURGLARS FAIL TWICE,
Both Attempts to Rob Mottinger's
Garage Early Tuesday Fail.

Two attempts were made early
Tuesday 10 rob Mottinger's garage,
at Sixth and Columbia streets. The
night Waterman at the garage report
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Appolonio are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Maecke.
They expect to make up an automo-
bile party to visit Mt. Rainier the lat
ter part of this week. Mr.. Appolonio
is manager for the Standard Oil com
pany at East Stanwood, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15
SAYS STATE FACES
BIG COAL SHORTAGE

:. With an estimated shortage
:: of 100000 tons of coal in sight
:. for this year. Washington faces :
:. a serious fuel situation for next :
!. winter, according to a statement :
:. made by James Bagley, state
:. mine inspector, this week. The :
:. states coal production for the :
:. first six months of 1919, he :
!. said, was 1,665,419 tons. King, :
!. Kittitas and Pierce counties :
!. were said to show the greatest :
!. falling off in production.
!.
:. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. ! = = :. = = =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15

Elmer WaddIe has recently sold
his place near Tumwater to Alfred
Ecker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20

"A SEAT t.oy Of ten pears shot
through the hack
An 11rssisstag old raau OF ia Years
pounded. kicked an1 beaten BY sew
eral Japanese soldiers unatl hs c0u.d
NOT wals
A crcE5 az ae.g11 tEs2sy school
girls. who w@re coieraY walking snns
the Enhae s1a5. =gg eEen sa1gsIn :.
chased oY soldiers. beaten wasa guns,
knocked down and 80 shAzret-lig
rresret shaE I'd made oue's eso.ssa hnsa
~Jaganese tEr@nnea- ch4sfug o.oys ant
E1-ls. with Aoug truu h01sa trying 10
catch th=u Efra ra=r
a Kersan ia hlsparIl sara gEssL
~tth bis head crushed Z Earn enc os
these books
"A man dytng. sAot through the
tack
One hundred m@n uars torn and
hbaody Clothes. thAt tcgeshsr witA
ropes. taken to ta4
Two Korean y s-fmreG sh1r rhs~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
slit 10 OlsT
.lNi. fNfCt I1llN


Les AnFeles. Cal Nky i-rrirs .
th- hle colonel Rohsrs , Hantsr. In
dian trader and rncamsa began
eonissi n ~ P0oAlie o,sri % rsHsos.
vlrxinia I Hangsr. A. dsassisr. a
execnirix ~ rhs estate ~hsca con
Eriass 80 eete sers ~ lant sAlasd
Al sse-oeee. susns.ss froa Mar
cupA coenly. Arifons. io - nsso reA
TAe r,Ainufis Ia - seiioa ~ho
ieciude Faanle : Cup ~ sns Nrs 7 "
Miller. o,Asr daagAise ant PAiia ;
Hunssr. > san. eAsrss 'eai Ms Vr-
slala Hen,sr Hsned ~ NJ e~e~ien'
az sxecsuir % the ui1 conc~aisd fro-
olA.r her fAf rxsis-ee - a h.arkef
dssd % more tAAa .'0.ae" acres g:
iAe . tate
Mas Hua,e- fss'iret 'haf hsr "a
lher Instructed her nos 20 rcor.
SD anisss there Nas a t.sfu'f -
I~eea he sovsrnurnf srt ~ lrtians
tks Anuriarcs . futh,os
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
TAX FGRagr FLAWS
OKLAHOMA COUNTY

scontlnlea fora PAGE onel
R~r e~ai as absolutely inposs NJ &
pay. and IN SAP or q ihelr argamsn
they pressnsed anoihsf tsbis q ora'
clsions IN nfy-ivo counsl.s in a.
ssass ot OsiaAoma sAo~ing in saea
coanay s~~niy or mors transfer q
FaFAl prsp~riy showing IN he saie~
prics as iaksn fron ske ooan'y clerk ;
records q the yarloas counilss an
rhe Assessed vaiae q Ia same pg0p-
ersy from ,Ae ssssssor's' books of n
county
~This remsrkabie statement vas
mA3e a. y IN coanties thro0sh
shleA these major rE-s run and are
and tss most wonderful fes
iare q this enfire sAowlns 49, ant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
1asy DELEGATES HEaE
ros COUNCIL SESSION

fCoRttnusi from PAGE prel
Stella Mills- Anna Long. Tavern.
Lemon Cora KO.n. Hattie Lovsll
JesesA Alas Ear-ssl. Alice n Sspe. Aa.
= Coancr Ita Z Brown. Ruth Dam
A,-A Marie Hanr. Laura McCsrgy
Ber-hs Wore. Ella S4vsrs. Kate
wo-rhangroa. Rerrha Crouch. saraa
Johnson. Pearl Chandler. Eva A Joa.s
Blanche Weaver. Minrl4 c Stacy. Jen-
nse Sost. CaA~dia c McElsresa. Mateie
E~baak.
Little Miss Resa Dmsxz distributed
10 each adv receiving the decoration
8 ssausss9l maltese cross pin ia tie
centsr os ~h5ch ~ss a r-aal dssn95d
The Js~sl- is beautiful shsng and
she design cannot BE- hoagh, fer
moasv-rhe recipient uluss tIrss hare
performed ~ork OF chsvalry-
A bangne, for tie ladies at tie
NssADdis' church iAr niE5t ~as much
Follo~ing progran was gtven lass
nisht st the call.
Opening scng-Amsrica.
Prsp@--Rev Ireland. Edmond
Repro5Hcsica Of one OF REley-s
PO-enas--Tha Cceztry Store. by Prof
Howard
s-onss--The Flower Girl BIZ Mrs
Howard. ~iyh Mrs RYAN as accom-
1snast The LssFle Irish Girl
Reading The Odd Fellow chslt.
By Miss Blanche weATer cs Drum
right
4 salk On tas Odd Fellows Homes
sy Mr. Cara Brown
tasry dance ev l*rle Misses Doru-
hy Hunr@- and Nellie Coleman
Punch ~4s se-red in outer room
Tae hall vas beautifully decorated
~ita flowers
The sessions Eili come 10 an end
TSsh completion * the program TO-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20

TIE French 1vsnmeni reesn..y
adopted tee eigh,-hoar day. which
viii BE- universal all over tAa, coun =
trN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
iAFnOlV|T BLANKS NOW
READY FOR SOLDIERS
rrsvel Allowance Of One and One
Half Gents Per Mile Yor
Discharged Men Avail
able Soon

The houae srfvice sseiion az th'
Red ceoss Cosfoiflce halhtins. i pr..
feret st'A' NffldAvis blanks oa ~AlSh
,o aAKs Application tor the atsi,ionsl
Nra~i allowance sor one an1 ca halt
c.,n's miie tor discharged soldiers
snt sailors Please Inns yoar Al
charge pspers ~ish yos a. !, = Esees-
sary 60 send in the original The
dsfartmsni ~tii make copies Of lis
,hars.s for she owaer 70 bold IL case
eane-senciss arise.
rhe home scrytce ectioa = 49,
pr arrt 20 give irssrnatsoa - sol
t.rrs and saikors NO have reslra. z
a-ileSs % c.ofAiak % ne gos~rEnsr;
ans ~ho Wiss 70 reEa.n sane on
cs-s ard nsz Nho hSSs r~saruet ,hs,r
sas nasks and helmets may maze
-.niiar ap7Asarsoa Tor these articlss
T. "a hecoze evident 20 fhe hca.,
s-rs.cr sec'ion yha; many toSs -
klys re.nratt from 'Ae army DO nj
rssl'se the Great value - sseplne %
tse.r Insurance TIE KovsTrmea; rs
u2te ar-Ans,a,en;s 70 ooave-f the
t.-- iutn-ance sow h@id By soldiers [
and sailors in,o 'h- ne~ g0ssrzmsn,
insarasee N Sny az ssx klnts q poh-
ces As sae ~ e; Term insurance
h4s 10 cssh value ard he nsw gov
frncieni lrsrr1ne. Carv.ss a cash I
vai1e b ss 10 'hs la;sres, o, sacA cze
~ least cnrvc-r hls term insurance n
ID c-r e re Esw toru;s Il The arss
-nr -eru irsarsnce has nor lAp1sr
-cr@ 'ear SIX months Il car - coz
'~rts-i TAis shculi hy al means b.
.ous sv svery boy 4 caly FOR the cash
fli-s thn svsihbis Complete IN
cr-Arion : on hand az th- Red Grass
'ecuns in the pos'ostlce building AZ
S4r.ris Okla. and wsIl b. gladly gwen
d lzE eae ~h0 calls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20

. KIDNEYS .
PlRIFIES BLOOD

.s. sfr. sx2ecf uess slSnsy, tc
f-'ff - Aelss an5 lsc!sczs cGt II vogf
.sysst1 zEiess ,.eS are gveu . s,gls aeis
bcrt aa.os them u becons esseased
saea Et.s a'teriac- Ees viii prs-
se-' ~ Deaf f-r % rhesi nature.
- scc1 az yc9 COZ Ierce 10 asss
sark.eass feel rersous a1d tired GET
tCss Taese s.e ts-a..y varn.ors
"a: yeEr ndleys s.s rcs werGinS
sscp<:.y
A'e noi ctlsv . Esnc,e &c After TIE
Hcs- 81 sc9- aA1~nss q. veg Ety crd
scurses = tue f-fp u AZ srca-sel< a..
tsssA GOLD MEDIA Eaa-i.n ~. esc.
,.Aes Vii Essr Almost s-.mecaste rehss
rcr Et-tr :reatses GOLD NED.
A. Easrler oJ rapsasss ~ii. 30
ss scrs T.t- s-e t. rure cr,r;ra
aiarler l'.s Ctrs-l-s .r geret 3srscs
rs- sse szcers.oriss = Rax-srr. Hoi.
A56 Ass rcu- e-Cggss 10. GOLD
hEIAL s-3 scceps 40 snns.ltnies.
Lex ssr tie saae GOLD MEDAL sn
.vs-y eeI, Three sizes. sealed psctaxta
Aeney -efgrGs4 = Ne % ncs as.sSiy
hep ycA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
HOW FAT FOLKS
MAY BECOME THIN

I. yc2 are s2Sce1lY becoming stour-
c. Il zoo esvs been rEring On fesn
to- years. Sh4 cz1se Is generally ire
sE-ze--lacx cs oTygea Carrying loser
os the h.oud- tbs tro1bie o2rsrs
mostly IL Es1 and wc-ez over thsfy,
e1E 4 ray - easily treated and ussa :
c-t azy 90 The priEsriOaS zoA Tar
people imagine necessary u reduce
her weight Sa-rsy gsto Fozr drag
xIs- szi zes : b0x 90 Pty16tz T.xs
tive grains after ezca neal ant At bed
tina Woc1sr.zl r~S1lts shDaId -
cuscs'r accomplished hy this simple
t-eatzszt
Be- sz--- hcEsvs-. ycz get The esne-
i7e PhFnOsz- X is PCT 70 n olxinz,
sealed packages. q pleasant TO take
x,t gives prompt rszzsts- TIE Cor
nsr Pnz-u.cy can s1pply yoz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20

coust no. walx. tied eo=n On a. spring
less cart and aroGghs 60 Jail
Men standing by. hlvtnE no coz
necsi0n with the demonstrated. and
yet Knocked about. ard attacked =.
soldiers. who will attack anyone @ith-
cut regard 10 what they are doing
-An American missionary ron thTy
arrested. while standing 10 his o~n
yard. AMI looking on. 5zr doing Eota-
ing else
Women knocked down wish guns
A2d Kicked Into the ditch
These and -SnT esher lhEns have
ssez wtsh ny Own eYe4 Other for
3 ruers hare se4n the same ani -rcrse.
One ean lEttla imagine the reign os rer-
TOR i a.E parts ~ this band at the
vsry ei-e when the Japanesa p-asce
dele les zrs talking ot humanity ard
izstfce aHI @aa1litv OF races They
dant know the meaning os these
wurds And the pGnAshzezss and
fortunes 4t sse pclicp stations and
i2fl, make ssEEl zDsre awful story /
have seen n-eE -ho were beaten OF
wocdso CROSSES by the Japanese
Ard whv j. aN This cruel p1ntsh
re1t given Not FOR rforIng. OF for
resisting arrest ! hare nne seen one
case oE fhss. ac& Tor carrying dan
gerUCs E-apczs. they have nome. brs
iUs- sc- shouting cut th= Ge<S-,
Thelr hearts .o- the tatep@nierce cf 4
'heir co1asrv~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
laps EQUAL 70 HUNS
IN BRUTALITY
WHEN uNLEAS-ED
tCoatlnued from Page One }

tNcN-AA1cA AAN.A as~ SlF
70 keep the world trom knowing the
truth A report has tast cous~ s1ar
in one city. from which leet@rs hays
been sent. they are making tx very
hard for the missionaries. evez aiut-
ing az deportation. unless rheF stop
telling CUT TIE trueh
The s0ltowlng are some OF the
Things that I Aave Actually seen wita
ny 0xn eyes
Small schocl eoYs knocked 6o~a
az cruelty bearea BIZ lapaness sol
dSsrs Tafs Eas not caestd0n os ar
resting then. bat savage zniGsritEahlc
kzrha-asrz
Soldiers stop and deliberately tFrS
into crowd composed only ct girls
en1 ro-ez- whs1 ~ere Simply shost-
ing MAasei'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
FIRST TINE ~
fltTN-O<I lItti~

Tarse SISTERS. M va-iaa Jones o.
Yates Ceai~r. Kan Ms Dana Al
rich e Talsi, okh sra Ms Mar,
Aiher,ou o, zsF.eh Kar -ei Santly
last ior to first t.sie a ff years A.
the Atherro1 hoEe z-~cA Al
~erc born IN Pa~ Ps~ ln bar o@-
eana ssplrste4 A. ,Asy gre~ 17 O,A-
- than that n cszzc, D. said ~
xozen ~sre Eatts-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
IMPORT MT LAND TITLE
DECISION Is GIAt\

wasA.astoa. May 4e-Iaierp-eisr-
the general Land allotment act AZ lSs7
the supreme court aesa today thar tae
-Syea- trust period begins from tho
date os issuance OF ne pAsen. TIE
opinion given in proceedings 20 can
cei deed for Oklahoma Indian lanN.
K expected 70 Atfsc, app-oxi-na.aig
$3.50 zlsos rnAnts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
ALL VICTIMS Of
EClEMl's ITcH
NEED P0sllM

u = nos,Ams milslon 20 rrheve
ltChins s>Hcmas craei dhirvss and 20
restorc the disorieret skln 70 sishili-
ness and heshA Comfort oomcs -
con a. a i applied 20 ths sore plscs-s
H. concentraisd healinE power enlekiy
show~ Each day shcalt marx tistinef
Improvement 30 cffrcfise Il foslsm
Tor s>csema. rashss. PIN llss. scalp-
scale that jasi a litfie of q ~ia do
much lt's Quaiily thaf counts.
Sold every whers for frce ample
write 10 fm-rsenc, Laboratories. 80
West t.th s.. Nsw Nork ciy.
rrke ycar skin 70 e--come freshsr.
ciearsr better by the daily use %
Poslsm sap. med.cstsc With Roslam.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
TIL" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET-AH! /!
"Ts" i grand for aching. swol
len tender, calloused fees
O. coInA

Al, VIA: r.iii. No nofs tired fsek: I:
no no-e b1rri,g fees; - more svoiiea,
sehisx tender, s~ezsy feet No more
so-sness IN corss. callocssk, bzzioss.
No raAsse- What aisS yo1r fs<f % vkst
ur3<r the SIN rv1a've tired visAnzs ge<-
ting nd. Just zs< Tia -nx" d tie
nziv remedy that drsvs cus al tAs
5osss1s1s exud2tsons vhieh pz4 up IL
tee:- -Tix- cares y1us fou4 tro1Aie -
yoaT nses limp q drHw - your fess
in pain Yozr shoes voat ssen ceAt
And yozr feet viii nsrer, n<sxr hart or
e>s sor. znt s-sll<c- Think Of L, -
more foos niseEy. no more seusy fro0
oorna. salfo.&es or tgaiozA
Ges . z-e>zt bsx ss any drug sssfe
OF derartn<r- s<ore and ges instant -
k>f Wear smaller sAoeA Jsst 49,
t-y -TiL- Get . wsoIe- yeax's foo< s13-
fess isr esly - esatA TAisk 4 t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20

Boernins wl'h MUSK oy.e. The tow
and FarAl properly a. hown by "a
forty o. nor transfers % Mussog,.
cnan,y. showed that the sale price II
he -operty transfers for the year o'
ISIS WAs ses psrssn, greater than tn
assessed yalae ~ tAe same nro,.ff'
IL wiScncr c0ariy ihe sale price y
eesSied the ASSESSED price On rural snt
city property = pr cent IN Cherokee
coaniy ss per cent. IN Os1ee coan.y
- per cent IN A,3kA COUNTY. = rsf
cent. IN Carter county. ~ 81 cent.
n Love county. a. Ser cent. in Cadac
county. - ser cent; in Granl county
= per cent. ard the great unsia Or
climax Rs Indicated hy The iasulatet
list ard fAe enumerated it,ms ot Ok
lahoma county she percsu,ars VA
given and the sales price of properi'
IN Oki4hc,na coanty exceeded assss q.
value by \ per cent. thereby shown
TIA, the ccgrtv IN which the cap,'o
o. he greet state of oklahoma Is io-
eAfsd. ~h@rr The fAxpayeys' money ISL
handled ard spent who're fhe sia,s
spends q mSior portion Of rs revenues
he as ssssssd value in the county b4s
ne greatest r1t.o q undsr-valae iF
oroE@riy q any county IN ihe STATE oi
DklahouS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
STATE TAXING BOARD PASS
BUCK 70 eEll COMPANY
lConilnaed from Pare one }

tCon,inued from PAGE oneJ
~. Sn increase Of more than three
million dollar year
Assessments made were tentative
bat will 80 into effect unless the sas
FIRM ear show mason why they
shouldn't a. hearing 70 b. held tn
the capitol June 2
The 'eie hone company lad nxed
is vaiua'ioa at sios7o.Sss. In rc,urr
10 ihe equalization hoard The board
addition 70 the Sc Sos az assss'
mens. added ssSa.eoo Tor Instruments
IN use IN the state
PeTmancr- ass, ssmen,s were made
q Si.cp.sio against che Pullman Car
conpany. a. she rate q about ss0.oN
for each car in the state. and s30S 90,
against the American Telephone and
Telegraph company. which only hsi
lines running across the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20

Fo- Industries where temperature
-sco-1s are of vzl1s Al Inventor has
devised . registering Thermometer
tazt cz1 - connected 10 and operzt-
s1 - A alzra esock- IL
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-01
CHAIN OF ROBBERIES

Falmouth, Ky.-The garage OF F. T..
Shipman on Shelby street was forcibly
entered and his 1917 model Dodge
touring car taken. The car had been
returned to the garage late in the
evening by one of the employees. Neigh
bors heard noise about the garage at
8 a. m, but all supposed someone was
merely returning or leaving at an UNI
usual hour. The store Of A. D. Berlew
at Boston Station was entered and
nine pairs of shoes taken, together
with some small change. A robbery
so similar to the above as to point to
the same parties as guilty Of both, was
carried out when the store of Roger
Ewing at Morgan was robbed. Sever
al pairs of shoes and other small ar
ticles were again taken. The Owners
Creamery was entered by means Of q
forced window and three cans OF
cream taken.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-01
FIRE FOLLOWED EXPLOSION

Ashland, Ky-Fira in the Geiger
auto repair shop, resulting from ex-
plosion of a can OF vulcanizing ce-
ment which came in contact with a
lighted match, caused a loss of $500
to the stock. Odd Fellows building
was saved. When the Boyd County
Electric power went of throughout
the city L. e. Webb. an employe Of the
automobile shop, in order to see how
to finish vulcanizing tire lit match
which ignited the inflammable mater
ial on the tire. In his attempt to put
out the blaze, he accidentally turned
over the can of vulcanizing cement
which ignited and spread to other cans
which exploded and enveloped the
store in flames.