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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS

NANrEil-siixhtly used Ainshsll
plano. ~ll reni o. hay Addfess
.o a r care Lssdsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

siahofl ID Okla Juns ~ The
bridge actoss Rsd RIVER 80 nark
burnett is neaf,hg cnlnpir lon. az
iliing will BE- driven N nine dal ami
unless some unavoidable Circumstance
gvcv~nis 'he bridge VIII be open 40
Traffic hy ihe firsi og Jaiy tbla will
be mora convenient f3r tHmnaniss
drilling ar starting 60 drli 10 the
noFfh~est extension 10 IA. hark fsld
as they can siiip ail material 90 Grand
fsld snd haul sAme Just across ne
river Io the field /, W also foing 60
eiiinlust. great deaf of delay a.
obtaining material aar 10 the facl thai
frrisha conditions IN Srangi.h are not
SO badly congeatee az al Bwkbarneii
srandfield Is preparing 10 iate cars
% the influx Of business when the
bridge is opened and there are good
openings for every hnc Of bn anssa
on leasing IN Granfiea Ncin.y has
bfFN htlHh Tue 4faNf "*FEi Many large
deals consuinai.d Indications favor
able for extension of northwest Burk
field Into Tiilman couEsy. 9cuih o.
Grandfirld
l<asew bringing fancy figures. J n
Mccullough leas.d ten acrrs TO q u
Wsdener, geoiugiss II Wyoming. norm
east quarter section 33-s-Is for si0..
oe9 o " Naplea leased sonp. n.af
Red river for 8 "a per acre
Bogel A Ard test Ilnscher farm.
northwest 2t-s-lb, drilling at 1900
feet. passed through Penn lime. com
pares with inrk wells. using rotary.
WinAor and Fail test. Hamil farm
s~T-l'li drilling OF zoo feri. They are
using Keystone
Geologs@1a now making more loca
aions. one 90 be- northeast of Grand
field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

sT1BsT ANT1AL manufacturing cor
porxfssn wants capable men 10 es-
fsbllfh syzneh ard manage ssiesnen
ss%s to sf5ss necssssry. Yea handle
oxn msaer. VIII slls~ expenses 10
Bzltsuore II yoa vni assiify For
particulars. address Secretary. tis y
pe-.-s -. Bsssrsore. Nc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
LADIES REQUESTED TO
REMOVE THEIR COMBS

London June 27--"iAdtss are re-.
auesfed 70 remove their combe," Is
the latest notice appearing in theatcr
programs as the s.sul, OF the voyue
OF the huge Spanish romb amnnq
smart women.
Some OF the combs are simply enor.
NOUS.
The tortoise shell vogue IN non alone
confined to combs. ssringw ~ beads
writing liable sets. jewel cases and
umbrella handles can now be- obtain
ed in this most fashionable material
And II costs an awful hot A ngau
tortoise shsil dressing sri may be had
for 81 .eOe or more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
EsTRAy NOTICE.

Taken up on Msy ~. in my pasture
on the northwest quarter a section
s4-1s-le. T. M' oue small. red muly
yeariing heifer; no marks or brand.
OF any kind. has been around here
since March Owner can have same
By Dayin9 cosf Of feed and erpenses ~
nodics~.--J. r S@wisnd. Route 40. 3.
Meridian: Hor 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
ctEBuahE. TEXAS, MAN 70
DRILL IN rlLLMAh COUNTY

q A Mcclung his bat contract and
viii commence drilling az soon as ma
terial can br gotten on iha ground
I.osation In section is.t-l5 Mr. Mo.
Chung iw n great believer IN TiiInan
ss,unty acrsasr. and Is shorouahis
convinced that the northwest emen
sion 90 the Burk field extends acroea
Red river south OF Grandfisld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

10 order 10 Introduce the WIitms1 In
Heavy Duty Battery we viii give .
special discount from lis; prices unti'
July isf A written guarantee goes
with each Battery. Most concerns
guarantee BY sord and make reeervz-
lions. We guarantee In writing. ana
eliminate the RED tape. II for any
czsss shstsser sn Dxasr does not ges
IL months service. Ne win repair o.
reDlscs xlth q nex Battery free O:
rhares We Asse confidence in the
wlttmann wifimsnn Battery Garage
Phone ss7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

- ar.D 40 5DhEOe-1 have :
c1stoner .so wants silseelss Tor :
year- % first mortgage II yos save
rnon<y 70 sozs ~ ne bear from yoa.
A. b Armstrong PbcBs 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

READ THss-whIIs ia nice TO b.
rieh. "a no dlsz,ce 70 b poor. jasr
lnconvsnient Eagle Bros. can save
yos money on Furniture and erd Hand
Goods. Boaxht and sold. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Successors 10 The Gam
ney Furniture Co. 20 W. Harrison.
Phoae l.i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Thsn the Weak

0id people who are feeble and
younger peopi. who are weak, viii be
eirengih~ned and enabled TO 20
through the depresAinv heat cf sum
nser by taking t'ReyEs TAsTELEss
chill TONIC u yarfes. and snri,hes
the blood and anilds np the whol.
system Yea can soon feel IL.
strengthening. Invisorstlng Effecs
c0c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

Sweet thoughts ~ you.
NY AnAa.r lirew
Whose days on earth are numbered.
Sweet thoughls lic buried IN your
foam.
Where many minds have alnmbcred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
FOND MEMORY.

twcrds by John cheppello. Music BY
al Wlniamal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

Noihefless ffss "a lhv hsusin
eoan,ef a. Urandsn'a fsed Store 90.
mofrow ~. Marta Err,i rhoss ieis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23
A FEW THINGS THAT
LAKELAND HAS

It has a newly completed govern
ment building, costing $4,000.
1t has two strong banking institu-
tons, with ample capital and large
resources.
It has an Auditorium capable of
seating 1000 people.
It has a splendid graded school
system, employing competent teach
ers, and occupying two large, mod.
ern and well-ventlated brick build.
ings.
It has church buildings-some OF
them very handsome ones-for the
following denominations: Baptist
Methodist, Episcopal, Presbyterian
Cumberland Presbyterian, Christian,
Catholic, Free Methodist, Lutheran
German Lutheran.
It has church organizations for al
most every denomination or sect.
It has q Rotary Club which 10 &C.
tive in all public movements and
good works.
It has a Chamber Of Commerce,
with a paid secretary, alive to every
public interest
1t ships vegetables, fruits, etc,
during practically every month Of the
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23

whose fruit gardens showed possible
ties and served to demonstrate the
best local varieties.
Fortunately our state now mas
many fine nurseries, and some OF
them issue very comprehensive cata-
logues, indeed they are regular guides
to the work. Many varieties Of fruit
trees, including peaches and figs, bear
early, and any home owner who VIII
give his trees reasonable care can al
ways have plenty of fruit to eat in
fresh form, and for preserving.
The growing of fruit is a pleasant
and healthful employment, and moth
ing else contributes more to the
esthetic side of life as we'll as to the
health of the family, and to profit,
than proper attention to fruit trees.
The lack of fruit gardens on the
farm and about town and suburban
homes is regrettable. Not only fruit
trees are absent, but berries are lack
ing. Blackberries grow almost with
out attention, besides strawberries
can be had here in the winter season
when the north is covered with snow.
The scuppernong grape is native, a
prolific bearer, and vine OF 1t
should be found on every farm, and
on every fair sized suburban home
lot.
Write to Prof. P. H. Rolls, director
of the State Experiment Station al
Gainesville, for information, also ap
ply to the nearest nursery for cat
alog. and also write to the U. 8. De
partment of Agriculture, Washington
Id. c., for Farmers Bulletin No. 154
entitled the Home Fruit Garden.
Arrange to start home fruit gar
den next fall, and let us make Flori
: da an ideal state in this respect. Oul
| people will be all the better for doint
it. Florida is the winter resort stat
|. of America, and visitors enjoy fruits
4 Fresh fruits from tree or vine is ia
4 more tempting than from tin can
e Florida Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23

Marion county watermelons are
moving in carload lots, with prices
very satisfactory. Several fine hogs
were shipped into Marion county as a
result of the swine sale recently held
at Hastings. The sow that brought
the top price was purchased by Ma
rion county farmer. Purebred live
stock is being shipped into the coun'
ty weekly. Farmers cooperative as
sociations have been organized in two
sections of the county and profitable
returns are being realized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23

This week has been a record break
er in melon shipping, seventeen car
loads having left here during the past
four days. Those shipping were: DR..
w. B. Christie, two cars; G. J. Grif-
fin, seven cars; DR.. I. N. Kennedy,
two cars; H. A. Ferran, two cars;
Smith & Santo, two cars; Rev. r.
w. Thiot, one car. Growers are well
pleased with the output and quality
of melons and prices continue exceed
ingly good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23

There Is no better place In Florida
TO stop than Shaw's Hotel, Lakeland.
Fla. Open Day and Night to Ladies
and Gentlemen. This Hotel Is Kept In
order by a man Of experience and the
rooms are as neat and clean as q pin.
Located on Florida avenue, opposite
City Hail. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

II you have Kidney Trouble, Liver
Trouble, Indigestion Weak and Aek.
ing Back, Pains in Stomach, Side Or
BACK, or Rheumatism, get q bottle Of
Old Seminole Treatment the kind
Shaw puts up. at Shaw's Hotel Yea
can tell that It Is doing you gsod IN
twenty minutes after tskiag ; 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23

ing trees should have place on eV-
cry town and city lot
The development OF me commercial
fruit interests of the country mas TO.
snltsd in a neglect of tn growing oil
fruit trees on a small scale as is pos
. : everywhere, especially in FlOri
Ida. The large commercial interest," u
49, s.,,,. Growing has been the outgrOwtf
of the persevering efforts OF 'nOs'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

The first installment of pavements
on LAKE avenue, LIME street. IN
GRAHAM avenue and PALMETTO
street and CONNECTIONS TO BAR
TOW road will be PAST DUE on June
Is; after which date costs will be
added. How about attending to 1t to-
day, and getting it out the wayT
e. G. FLANAGAN, Mayor.
H. L. SwATTS,
Clerk and Collector. s0s'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23
THE HOME FRUIT GARDEN

Florida is a natural tree country
having more kinds of native trees
than any other of the United States
says the state Marketing Bureau
This argues in favor of more atten'
ton being given to the home rui'
garden, which should be an adluno'
of every farm, and fruit or nut pear
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23

For the first time this season
peaches are on the market at Utopia
and as fine as any grown in the
state. The soil there Is peculiarly
adapted to the successful growing OF
peaches, and 1t is understood a large
acreage will be planted next season
to that delicious fruit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23

q d n n n n n II q ii a u ID n u
y STATE, COUNTY AND MUNl. u
. clPAL OFFICERS Il
3 o n n n II n n q u Il n q n u
Governor Sidney J. Cats.
SECRETARY Of State-H. Clay Crsw.
Attorney oensrsl-van swsarin-
gsn.
comptroAer-Ernest Amos.
Auditor.
Commissioner of Agriculturs-W. A.
McRae.
Treasurer. G. Luning.
superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
tion-w. N. sheats.
Adjutant General. B. Christian.
State Geolist-E. H. Sellards.
State Chemist--R. z. Rose.
Board Of Trustees internal Improve
ment Fund
The Governor, Comptroller, Treas
urer, Attorney General and COMMITS
sioner of ACicultus.
Board Of Education
The Governor, Secretary Of State,
Attorney General, Treasurer and Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction.
Board Of state Institutions
The Governor, Secretary Of State,
Treasurer, Attorney General. Com
missioner of Agriculture, and Super.
intendent of Public Instruction.
Board Of Pardons
The Governor, Secretary Of State,
Attorney General and Commissioner
Of Agriculture.
U. s. Senators
Duncan U. Fletcher, Jacksonville.
Park Trammel, Lakeland.
Y. 8. congrsssmsn
First Distribution. Il. ]. Drane
Lakeland.
Second Distribution. Frank CLARK
Gainesville.
Third District-Hon. Walter Ke
hoe, Pensacola.
Fourth District-Hon. W. J. Sears
Kissimmee.
State Senator nom Polk County
o. M. Eaton, lakeland.
Representatives in Lesislatur'
from Polk County-John M Keen
Lakeland; W. o. williams. IT Meade
Judge Circuit Curt, 10th Judicia
District (Polk, Desoto and Loo Coun
ties)-Hon. John 8. Edwards, Lake
land.
Prosecuting Attorney, 10th DISTRICT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23

as above-Hon. John ". Barton, Ar.
cadia.
County Court Judge-Hon. Kelsey
Blanton.
Clerk Circuit and County Clerk
]. A. Johnson.
County Prosecuting Attornsy-R.
B. Huffaker.
Tax Assessor. ]. Boynton.
Tax Collector. P. Murdsush.
SheriR-John Logan.
Supt. Public Instruction. A.
Moore.
Supervisor Of Rsgistraton-P. W.
Daniel.
Mayor-E. G. Flanagan.
City Attorney-Petsrson q Petite.
way.
City Clerk and Tax Collector
l.. Swatts.
City Treasurer and Tar ASSESSOR
A. G. Armistead.
City Engineer. F. Turner.
Plumbing Inspector John B.
Speth.
City Health Ofncer-Dr. q. G. Bar.
ton.
Chief Police-R. c. Ellis.
Chief Fire Department Guy Arsn-
dell.
Sanitary Inspector.
Superintendent City Hospital-Dr.
g. G. Barton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23

9@$@~90S@9$
I WENT calling.
THE OTHER evening.
AND VISITED a couple. -
WHO HAVE been married.
ABOUT THREE years.
AND I found them.
SITTING IN the parlor.
AND PLAING.
WITH THEIR young one.
WHO is only few months old.
THEY were awfully glad.
TO SEE me.
AT LEAST they said so.
AND THE husband.
TOOK ME into the parlor.
AND SAID
II JUST want to show you.
WHAT A bright youngster we've
got"
:.
AND HE dragged me.
80 9"
INTO THE room.
AND l sat down.
AND THE Madam.
SMILED AT me. :
AND SAID: ~
DON'T YOU think. i
THAT HE'S just the
80
"CUTEST LITTLE baby.
80
you HAVE ever SEEM"
80
AND | said.
THAT / did.
q
AND l remember.
THAT I have made.
THAT SAME remark.
AT LEAST a thousand times.
AND THEN they tried.
TO GET the kid.
TO SAY "Da-da."
AND ALL he'd do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23
The Town GOSSIP

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WAS TO wiggle.
AND THEY held.
Ir.'
A LITTLE toy dog.
IN FRONT of his face.
AND TOLD him! :,
TO SAY "Bow-wow.
BUT HE wouldn't.
AND THEN they asked me.
WHOM I thought.
THE BABY looked like.
''
AND I told them.
THAT I didn't think.
HE LOOKED like either Of them.
AND THEY didn't seem.
49,
TO LIKE that.
AND JUST then.
4.
THE KID began to bawl.
AND THEY commenced.
-.
TO JUMP up and down.
80 Y;
AND MAKE funny noises.
AND SHAKE rattles.
80.
AND RING bells.
AND HOLLER "Kitchy-koo."
80
AND THEY got me.
TO DO 1t too.
AND FINALLY.
THEY TOOK him.
OFF TO bed.
AND reached for my hat.
AND SAID had had.
$50 i".
A WONDERFUL time.
AND HAD enjoyed.
-.
THE VISIT just lots.
AND THEY told me.
TO BE sure.
| AND COME again.
AND I went out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

topped mountains, dreary wastes and
the cruel Northern sea with its hard
horizons at the edge of the world where
infinite space begins. Here skies are
clearer and deeper and, for the greater
wonders they reval, a thousand times
more eloquent Of the eternal mystery
than those OF softer lands. love this
Northern nature, and what / love l
must possess.
The Northern wilderness is terrible.
There Is discomfort, even misery, in
being cold. The gloom of the long and
lonely winter nights Is appalling, and
yet do you know I love this misery
and court 1t. Always 1 have fought
and worked and played with a fierce
energy and always as a man OF flesh
and blood and surging spirit. 1 have
burned the candle at both ends, and
can only wonder that there has been
left even a slender taper glow for art.
And so this sojourn in the wilderness
Is in no sense an artists junSet in
search of picturesque material for
brush or pencil, but the flight to free-
dom of a man who detests the petty
quarrels and bitterness of the crowded
world-the pilgrimage Of a philosopher
in quest of happiness!
But the wilderness Is what man
brings to It: no more. IL little Rock
we'll and I can live in these vast
| silences beside the heartless ocean,
perched high up on the peak of the
earth with the wind all about us, IL
we can stand here and not fee from
the terror Of emptiness. 1t is because
the wealth Of our own souls
warns the mountains and sea and
peoples the great desolate spaces. For
the time we look into ourselves and
are not afraid. We find here life, true
life-life rich, respondent and full OF
love. We have learned not to fear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

tross galaxy with three new paintings
With poetic titles and contents, five
drawings and a complete set Of his
etchings. Van Deering Perrine sends
fifteen drawings, most Of them chill
dren lightly touched upon dark back
grounds. Henry Fitch Taylor. Allen
Tucker Maurice r. Prendergast, Walt
Kuhn, w. J. Glackens and Max Weber
ere among the others of the advance
guard. Max Weber is represented by
his we'll known Women in Tents"
one Of the finest essays in modern art
to have been produced in America
That the Montross Galleries, in adj
hitting the new. does not mean to for
sake the older forms, is seen in the
inclusion of such artists as Albert p.
Ryder. Horatio Walker Childe Has
sam, Winslow Homer. and r. a. Blake
lock in the same collection.
The Bourgeois exhibition is exclu-
sively modern-is very modern. Amid
much that is striking, Walkowitz's i'm
pressions OF Isadora Duncan and her
pupils stand out as impressively as
any. The one OF Isadora is a large
watercolor showing this lady doing the
"Marseillaise" by the sea. 1t does not
require a label. 1t Is in Walkowitz's
vaguest style, yet one glance is suffi-
cient to place It. This Is a compliment
both to Isadora and to the artist. For
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

esoteric formula. Could IL be other
wise, art being the savory fruit Of the
tree in full growth, the fruit is assur-
eddy unable to ripen on a puny tree
whose sap flows poorly.
The impersonality Of the Americans
IL the result Of their spiritual truth,
impersonaiity which unfolds itself on
value which they attribute to Europe
with or without yeason, but living only
CT its faith. Therefore let Europe dis
perse itself in individualism, America
gathers itself in a mass. 1t Is possible
that tomorrow Europe forms itself
again a whole. but to-day America has
already an entity.
To look at each isolated individual
in America, to judge him from the
European standpoint, would be grave
error. American art should be seen in
It's ensemble-in concordance not In
discordance, by its inner growth not by
it's exterior appearance, and this will
be the means Of finding Joy and secu-
rity, to understand II and to love 1t not
withstanding its weakness.
Art has never had as an end the ma
terial imitation with its manifold re-
suits and multiple compromises; art
has always been the plastic covering
Of spiritual value giving breadth to
fraction OF the whole. and tomorrow
will be a universal spiritual value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
Drawings Alaska by view

processes as that OF the countries OF
Europe. 1t is the result of a super
position of incongruous European ele-
ments on a lost continent finally re-
discovered.
American folklore belongs to the
Indian tribes. There is no concur
renee between these people and the
emigrants who drove them back be-
fore them. How could we expect that
the impetuous and eager conquerers,
stamped already by their own human
evolution elsewhere, could suddenly
forget all their traditions and become
as simple as at the time of the first
appearance OF man on earth?
Since Columbus to this day those who
come to America bring with them their
memories in their luggage, and these
memories are the Europe Of their past
and their desires. Thus the heart Of
Europe continues to regulate the beats
of American artery to its own proper
rhythm. The newcomers in America
for long time undoubtedly were COM
PEELED to neglect the spiritual values
in order TO give their entire effort to
the material difficulties which bound
them. Meanwhile as spiritual values
are indispensable to man as much as
material values, and as indestructibles
they persisted nevertheless even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

simply instruments recording in DIFF
ferent measure our particular portion
OF the infinite. And what we absorb
of it makes for character. and what
VIC give forth. for expression.
Alaska is a fairyland in the magic
beauty of it's mountains and waters.
The virgin freshness of this wilder
ness and its utter isolation are a con-
slant source of inspiration. Remote
and free from contact with man, our
life is simplicity itself. We work.
work hard with back and hands telling
great trees. We row across thirteen
miles Of treacherous water to the
nearest town; and the dangers of that
trip, and the days and nights, weeks
and months alone with my son dur
ing which time | have learned to see
his wonder world and know his heart
such things are to me the glory of
Alaska. In living and recording these
experiences l have sensed fresh un-
folding of the mystery of life. ] have
found wisdom, and this new wisdom
must in some degree have won its
way into my work. Faithfully yours,
ROCKWELL KENT.