davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
old HICKORY
PLANT IS SOLD
Nashville Corporation Buys
Industrial Centre at One
Eleventh of Cost
BUILT BY DU PONT
co. FOR GOVERNMENT

NASHVILLE. Teun.. oct. with
The announcement from Washington
chat the Nashville Industrial Cor
poratlon was the highest bidder for
the purchase OF the Old Hickory Pow
der Plant porperiy. immediate de-
velopment OF what is said to be the
largest manufacturing plan. in the
,'vorld was believed assured. The
Nashville corporations bid was 5000
GO and the plant in 1918 cost 100000
600. II was built by the dupont Pow
der Company for the government
without profit to the dupont Com
f, More than 10000 persons were en-
plOycd in the plant at the high Tue
~ lis operation lust before The arml-
sticc Five thousand acres or lana
care occupied By the plant proper ana
its residences. The village has a ilre
and police department and every IA
clly of administration was Duilt 10
nouse the thousands Of workers VINO
camo here in irainloads from all
parts OF the country -,
Maximum capacity or the Plshl
,Aas one million pounds OF expo
.,ss day. making 10 without doubt
The LARGEST powder plant In me
world. The payroll during me las1
sionih or operation was over s4'OO-
O0O g..
Present plans OF corporation are 70
flicrast large enterprises to locate
plants here TO take advantage or tlee
facilities Of the powder plant, willcll
!. said 10 operate the largest steam
reneraling plant in the United states.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
CLAYTON SURVEY
STARTS NEXT WEEK

p. p. Claxton, United States Com
missioner OF Edication, who is % di-
re.t a survey OF the school system Of
This city, viii come from WasnisgtOn
work. He VII be accompanied by
his stan OF assistants.
Headquarters will be established In
the rooms OF the City Board OF Edu-
cation in the Public Building. The
survey probably will require several
weeks BO.h The educational syste N
and the building plant will be thor
oughly ionquired into and recon-
mendations for future improvements
made.
Commissioner Claxton and his
party will reside at the Hotel du-
Pont during their stay in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
JAIL HIM FOR
- HAVING LIQUOR

William Kuleski. who has a store al
500 Chestnut street. was fined $3.50 and
costs and sentenced 10 thirty days
Imprisonment by Judge Heisel. In
Cnue, Of General Sessions. this morn
ing. wnen he pleaded guilty, through
his attorney. William S. Pricke.t. TO
a charge OF having In his posses. on
more liquor than permitted under ihe
state law.
The court stated that II the man
does not pay his fine and the costs
0f lhe case. he will not be released
from the wUrkhouse until further
orders from the court.
In a raid on Kuleskis place. int1xl-
eating liquor was found behind The
counter OF ne store and in other
parts OF lhe house.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
SUSPECT NM As AIfTO THEE.

When 10 developed that there are
suspicious OF the defendant having
stolen bicycle In addition to On
automobile which he pleaded guilty
to stealing. JUDGES Conrad and Heisel,
I'm Court OF General Sessions this
morning, held up sentence on Benia-
min Curtis, Negro, until Monday In
order TO obtain a witness.
Curtis Is charged with the larceny
OF an automobile ~ Vaughan CHM,
In st. Georges hundred.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
SUFFERING WIRES

Dampness Affecting the insulation
on high-powered electric light wires,
az Twenty-sec0nd and Market streets
and Eighth and BroOme streets, last
night. caused much excitement IN
these neighbOrhOOds. The Brandy
wine Fire Company was called out al
the flrst-named place by someone VINO
thought a fire was In progress.
The WeocacOe company responded
30 an alarm from Eighth and BrOome
streets, but Inc flremen were not
needed
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
ACcusEn OF AuTO TnETT.

Trial OF Earl GIlbcrl. OF Dover. on
a charge OF larceny OF an automobile
belonging 20 Roy Burris, was started
Court OF General Sessions this norm
ing. II will be resumed lnis after
noon.
Gilbert is alleged 90 have stolen the
car from Fifih and Market streets
sometime ago and tO have driven 1t 10
Dover and there changed The tags.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
YIDDIsH BOOKs AT'FREE Library

I'm Ordor That 80 Tar 1s possible, Ihe
Free Library may be used by an the
inhabitants Of the city, the manage
ment has recently purchased and
books printed in the Niddish language
The number OF books Is not large, but
10 cln be increased n there is sur
ncienl demand Tor them. Those first
purchased are practically an novels.
and In many cases they are transla-
tions OF famous novels written in
other tongues.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
PAROLE nov VINO TOOK ATTO.

After pleading guilty 90 larceny or
an automobile. valued at 5000. from
Edward l.. Richards on August a.
William Dulin. about i6 years old, was
parOled for two years In General Sos-
siOns Court today.
The boy Is the son Of the sheriff
OF Caroline county. Md, and 10 was
said be was influenced by an older
associate 10 take The machine. He
had gone % Newark 20 work when he
met the other man.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
COuRT EXTENDs TIME.

Judge Morris. in the United states
District Court, yesterday afternoon.
granted an extension or time for
nling anldavis until Monday In the
case OF William g. Doan. Milton s.
Englert, Harry A. Dapper and
Charles j. Koch. compla nanis vs.. the
Consolidated Progressive OH Corpor-
alton. a Delaware corporation. 10
was tontended by the defendants
that as many OF The necessary pa
pers were being used In case In
Shreveport. La. 1t would be dlnlcuA
TO obtain them.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
$4,000 FOR
NEW PARSONAGE

The members and friends Of Bran
dywine NJ. p. Church on Monday eve
ming brought 10 a close a successful
campaign during which 5000 was
raised toward the new parsonage.
Confidence is expressed that this
amount Will be increased In the next
few days Reports OF the building
and finance committees will be read
at the Sunday evening service to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
RAKE Az HIILcRESr

Mrs. Walter Craig. a member OF tho
Blue Rock Community Club. held a
bake this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Craig, Sr.. for The benefit
OF the kindergarten OF Hillcrest. The
FIRST session OF The scheol will be held
on Monday In he Sunday school rooms
Of the Hillcrest NJ. r. Church.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
MANY DELAW,iREANS
IN NINETEENTH ENGINEERS

George NJ. railey. OF the Bailey
Heating and Plumbing Company, was
member OF the 10Th Engineers,
whose names and addresses are de-
sired by the headquarters in philadel-
phla. Mr.. Bailey says there are 50
Delawareans who served In the Nine
teenth Engineers and their names ap-
pear 10 the organizations roster.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
alo eFpTFMBFR ATHEISTS.

Throe hundred and f0rIY-nlno ar
rests were made by the police during
September, a decrease OF Y Tor the
corresponding month OF last year ana
avn more than during August. Fifty
1--WE OF ihe arrests made were for
drunkenness, an increase Of nine over
The number OF arrests made in sep
dcmber 1919. for the same o1ense.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
nrre nnrnIcr OPEN WINTER

HAZLETON. pa. &c. t.-According
~ farmers Bringing money 20 town,
shees predict 4 mild and open winter.
Tho observers Of the honey gatherers
declare when walls OF honeycombs
are thin severe conditions will not
prevail. but II they are thick snow
and zero weather will reign supreme.
This fan the wax is Just heavy
enough TO hold the contents.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
IINERpOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. oct. 4 lUnitcd Press.
-Spots opened quiet today with prices
easier Sales amounted 90 5000 bales
Receipts lotalcd 5000 bales including
4.1OO American. Futures opened
steady.
American middllngs fair. 25.i2: good
middlIngs. 226l. fun mlddlngs 2092 f.
mlddlinrs, 1911. low middhngs. ij37 +;
good ordinary. 1872 ordinary 1872.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
FINED ron ASSAULT.

Pleading guilty TO charge OF as
sault and battery on Emilio Santa
Vengenzo, Angelo hi Amco was fined
S25 and costs by Deputy Judge Finger
n Munhipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
CITY mas MILLION BALANCE.

City Treasurer Banks reports the
following bank balances at the close
OF business yesterday;
Current fund. S977.0i5.96: street
paving, S5i 1896 special accounts
Bond sale. s65. .72363; harbor improve
ment S3,3i5i3; total balance, siO97.-
SSffi.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
&. 0. P. women
ARE ORGANIZED
tcontInued on Page Twol

large mass meeting for the Republl-
can women In this city and county
sometime in the next two weeks
One OF the best national Republican
women speakers will address the
meeting. II will be announced at a
later date who the speaker Will be.
where the meeting Will be held, and
the date.
All the Republican registered wo-
men voters in tho State are 70 re-
ceive In The next few days a spe-
tial button that has been made for
them.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
FATUFD rs CONVICTED.

Upon the conviction Of Frank w
Foreacre. Of a charge Of having. I'M
proper relations with his daughter
Gertrude. by a jury. in Court OF Cen
eral Sessions. yesterday afternoon, j..
Frank Ball, counsel for the defendant;
asked for an arrest of judgment and
moved for a new trial
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
cIT1zENsnIP CLASS.

Mrs. oliver Johnson, Of 81. LOUIS,
Nfo.. will conduct the FIRST citizenship
class in this Stale at No. II school
This afternoon and evening. The SUD
iects for discussion will be; Inc
Wistory OF the Woman Movement,
aims OF Women Voters" and "uhar-
tora ~ America -
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
PRATT orr or RAsEnALL.

NEW YORK. Oc 4 UNITED Press. J
-DeiTill Pratt. second baseman OF the
New York Yankees, has retired from
baseball and will accept the position
as coach OF the University Of Michi-
gan, 10 was reported here.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
LOCOs. MERCER cans REDUcFD

NV lORk. oct. / UNITED Press
The DOw-Jones Financial News
Agency announced today that the
Hares Motors, Operating Company for
the Mercer, LocomObile and Simplex
Companies. had announced a reduction
Of 81 $50 in standard LOcOmoblle cars
and $1,000 in standard Mercer models.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
no CANVASS FOR HOsPTTAL

SALISBURY. Nd, Oct The gen.
eral committee for the Peninsula Cen
tral Hospital campaign Tor SzuV'UVu
has named captains for 10 teams 10
solicit funds for the new building
during the Intensive period Of the
drive next month.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
CUCtCO CUAIN

CHICAGO oct United Prcssl-
Opening grain.
Wheat Dec. 2i6a2i5. March 209ik
m2i0h.
Corn. nee. 9iNG92M. May. 950h.
oats. Dec. j6iha SOS: May 6OAaM.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
GRAND LODGE A. =. A. NJ MEETING

Il0 HON annual communication
OF the Grand Lodge OF Delaware. A.
r. and A. NJ. Will De held on next
Wednesday and Thursday In The Ma
sonic Temple. The Grand Lodge will
bc opened at 1900 o'clock on We'd
nosdav
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
cur AUTO TIRE PRICES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 UNITED Press
Reductions OF from 20 20 20 per cent
In automobile tire prices were an
nounced today by the Lee Tire and
Rubber Company.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
SUPPORT ORDER ,,,,s,r c,r,vrR

In Municipal Court this morning
Dopuiy Judge Finger fixed a lempQl-
.arv order Of sij a week against Jonn
h Cleaver for The support or ~ VIZ
and one child and continued lne 80
until next wednesday for ihNes''s'-
4iOn
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
NTW YOUk COTTON

NEW YORK. oct. 4 UNITED Press. )
The cotton market opened ilrm to-
day day oS October g. ,o sold at si@ =, up 20;
March. 2f 60 up 30: NAV 2f.31. up 30.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
IN NtFNORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of my
beloved daughter Emma pansy Fry, who
departed this life october ]. iols.
Mothcr.s
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
TuFIn DFATUs ACCIDENTAL.

The jury summoned by o9ronser RI
Bullock last night 70 inquire ihl9 tlI she
causes leading TO the deaths OF "a,
tvard A. slavin. Timothy ONeill ana
Alonzo Denby. returned a verdict OF
accidental death In each case. NJ
Slavin was a brakeman on the Bal
,more and Ohio railroad and was
lsll,d al Elsmerr Junction oeptenD T
2s by being run over by train q
drawn by engine 2326 at about 8
o'cioct In the morning. His legs were
cut off by the train and he died al
most Immediately. ,-ao
NO'Neul WAS found in. his nolle, 10, J. ~
Scott street, lying In bed, dead WIN
me sas turned on. He had apparently
snrn7d on one Jet while turning on
another Accidental asphyXlatloh was
,,.n ase hto rau-. uf his DEAN
Alonzo DENNY. colored, was acel-
Mentally burned when an oil stove ne
was filling in "a saloon at second anu aIl
Tatnal streets exploded, setting lre
20 his clothing. lie died at the Della
ware Hospital later.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.

BY sam Lloyd.
. MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
NO. $50.
A Charade.
Miss Ann was only D years old
And scarcely yet was able
Upon my first, as am told,
10 reach above the table.
Yet she my second took, queer
soul.
And for no other reason
Than that mamma refused my
whole,
Until another season.
Answer to No. 53i.
The Indian Tribes suggested
are BLACkFOOr and SAC.
Copyright. 1920, by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

An adequate staff Of nurses is alb
.sohliely Indispensable n results are
Ia be obtained. With The assistance
,of a nurse the tine Of the examining
nhysician can be reduced one-half at
least and he can give necessary in
sfruciions 10 one whose training
l,makes her competent 10 carry them
l.oui.
good advantage in rural school in
l-snfction work unless she Is provided
with proper means ~ transportation.
liWikh an automobile she can accom-
iiDlish at least as much as three other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
MODERN LOVE AF-
FAIRS OF ROYALTY
M1nAryhs and priacss AZ RrisSia
Figure conspic1.1slv in the
Grea. Anr4ls Of
GAuansxy.

Tnsre Is a greas teas x sa-s 10 tAs
sss'ss that she pTtses = wsas~ pz.i u
aa0we5 10 ssatsw gaA &xsasss " aH,
A~ag- aa gn~ @assee * msvTsare. sxsr
9. the la&x - sasl41 kAaas& s@ sss -
regzl s&so.4. remarks sa< MSGgrsal
FswEsy H~raAA
kle v1ae fe'a@lriEs sAas rayalsy ww4
wish regalsx II a9s a. sN4 - 4s ssrar>
si~gs tA91sag. .er IL was sely GR .As
t1me * CsNaree III taeg sAe Rav.f
Msvrtsee s~ wAs passs.4 Gecrge IL
e-ssAs ua.k4~ sn.e eaaxassS ee a Gzeu
erap~r rs wtEe. sheasA Sc zeres was
As S@ser4
t. ee1ea ts-ss< ct cesFSe. .he kfzg
-f1rTts.4 ~ cenzgas an 4ilszaSs ws1a
ssaoa~ fQrslc2 sv11trT. e1e Aagpsay
,ssre $ ns aeet ssE rAaE serua q
1lrlecsseT In shsssa zte,ssra sg1ss.
Hsnry WIZ ---alu- NtHg HsR'--~u,cs
tsyiseest Where usg hes-s cgssA. sAer~
saa my aans As eessgwe,4.- asst Fss-
ha~et IBIS nc ~ wesas ssss eysutusS.
ts w,auA-g Aaa- Brssg@. tAs ttns t@r
es sntgas Amst sae 3~steas.ans at =
lers.ac agervegee vsry pas>ieras%
sas h.s was-s q ALs -us1 susx<.
Asusr~
The 1ay afrer -.l'r aaue's hsae segs
aasAsr tA~ exes.4rseaer's AKA ee Iowee
greece. A@ wss srs4r@ he Eh@ zgrar
wtsh Jzae >-rgm@a- 4RssAer knfsAt,s
@ sArsr. waa tssurta TIE upssAey -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE AND NATION

The ice drivers strife Is selEi oz a,
0kiaAoUaA c1sg wlsa Govscaer Robert,
son sAreAg~aizg 10 take sides
FlEv ersErVvee Hargr Aaru AZ Okla
tena Ctsy last ssgAs az4 zhrsarsase
large &rsa L1E was fuAlly ecr-
rrurl~s
Sow ea11ss Naehofas Marray R1sasr.
'es New YsrS ard SAYS rA4 reason tsr
Eae tessar et General Wood ~4s The
ceaaga1y he 2*Fg H~ tsruas sa,s
Meaa supporters as "A resisy STo1p
" shock guEae .ecs
S@@ warrva q Harding. recahn.
caa presltsREhA1 gan1stats. NEll ev~sa
60 0SianCza sooa And vii cake
sgs.seA az Mussaxse ana P-oeahly a.
osher ralals a sAs saats
eQas-aes has a-sea tex Tor the oag1a /
ing 1f tlA mEss 1t emrerxEa and bard 4
szreaesd rVat1s in sA~ gausvr on 1
,asht 4
FNlnsrai services we're heas today
a. 08AhcuA CjsT f,r l. Crssu. n
= t4QEhs@r ssrutge. vsurs oEt \
: o Nccas5a. g3 $40 wars druwusf
isaf Norman aesEsr,sly
rae 0sllhoua N1sursl Gas ccua-
Eazw hAs eeeE assessed ss.E@4Stg Aw
ne st4te e0ard et equalization Tns
orap'anE tLss year vas Issesse,a at
e gasss4
Plensy * harvest hAzis IN sas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
UPPER SILICA WILL
MILK POLAND DRY
Coal irvn, glHc and Raw M.
''erlAl Of AL Kinds VII Be
Bought Fru,a SilssiA
By Poland.

sse0so-z- ND0ss Ssasssa lnr. ~
80 P%r >sl*sl&s h9 aaaazsrsss =,
sF~as s1srs-aas Il tA@ ra~Ss0.s.. a..
ssas reEe1 "a Fosl4nsa. wgs3 easn ...,-
s'N1slg a. Psssaan8 ssrsrs.vs IVY IN.
var - sve~vsAfax t seeds ~ ".
SAssr IA eevssoausez. vii ~ "a @sD
T1rvea1se- ~ Unpar Sa-ssss
esaaa sran- ssnr and eeAs~ rsw -
teraahs an1 stasSAed rrssaurrS
Eeat y ore ~ ERE prswea-,ss a~xa
zaarss TIE Feses are rsaRsrx - a.
trp~- Saesxz elscsprs-s. v.@s-
cAlsf SrokeSz&- X yos>4t Kw-ar 80.
r'ssary 90 ne S'sya@~ate.& psasssA yr.sens
wA~en lie T'eo~r >slesAa gaAsrs rrsas.
.eerSnla s,< fraeas snxAassr- wu-Rs~s
q an pCsis5s-sl uArrasS w-A sas *
gs>Rsssr - RvfisA SssS vsss.rass
He assea&eA saa tnrerratsanAf s.asas
eoEfsrsnce a. wesA5nEsan Mss hs
at A. fss@s sA@r t~te-sss r.
A-ssr'csa sasssr and .aszssrit. eos.
..ssO1s
-0wssr 10 .Ass Es0sssA,~ s- sas ssr
c~ iarr~, * tss~wnar AA sa@s.
gF~r SaaeSss'S sraesxres ats2ws
Aaxa Nva &Sfri~ rltv = w~etlr- tAs
e,,veaes'ou os tAe wess e1isa aasI
RaAr 3ssfrsesS Fe'fg~ss X or go sys
- As.~e sa.sns~faF sssr.T',, -neas.
Art I wslf ~ sAAs 90 caasHuas arssy
-rnssset t'rp~r StsesSA sanrlse~ gsl
rsns&sse tsr sss f,=~wrans s9 ssv tAet
she rsfses z~& fectarseS wo4fs e.
rwsasd aa ssr Postsn eonEral t,.- rhs
ss-npEa raaSc~ sARr tAe gsA~rmams
ea1aiz1s 10 0sreraEs fAsra
TO e@ sure. Poar8 ae ta H.,e
as1srr sas sees41 ars txA0- 1Aws seer
mrav A&s. 8ss1 x wsM have n
SID sAsv wtE1 - ar faar rrovem et ae
EssrmrAsv a wh&A are saasrv ana s
esSE. No reta~n because rAstr r1ga
Boy 4 80 poA&@Evcs ard ccHs .ss'
"a PolAn8 Is aow plGnnsnk q uess-
zar's ewrEereasAs1ou Ae- ard os er
ssAsor ierss as5n wAses wl ~ %
iArwlv slsEsggesa~y and e4sv sg ex4c
ag-
kyuaer sxt resss43 g0a asfaenee i II
ssx Pol.sa IA f2v.sy 1t sss saer i
rae rhacSix eoaaa5ei 5z39ssr A5
rFes cf waaca a-4tAen Is sae gs1e
9sI vase aye-wae.naimEa9 R9As4 Ha
4 'sazat. egs BE Atm ssge5 sat- sA
sssrtet On fks stS s4Hk 1 sse f.@
ixsezsinE trvm Or=-a sslsewA'l
RAEieor aa4 5Aa nMthern aa 50
hA rgab VAesfe s1mu M@wm NN#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
The Passing Show' at the Pollard,
Wednesday and Thursday Nights

TAs oasgess thlng % tAs sxasol walI
ee Ska ns s0-crrO~ mlsaE * s
Tas EAsssa4g Shaa TAe gra@pE aas
a~eo conscientious ir asgsnA.ng tAe
Tssese2r'sAls x-d sAe stAse Is ail seg &at
ssaty sor rs preseztatsoa Sa& Ms
a.0e3 the dlre~s0r,
FOG sse ~r~As we Aars wo-Nss4
AAr4 t0 artmg Tae Recsse Noa
C@0Tus. The Fa2tfl Rntfsss tAe Jack
h Eantern CnorDS. the G4r3eu Girs
TIE college Cro~d the SE&assa G5rls
Ene Miussrea sAe 8ri4e SO GraGsa
ami tAe eaAAae@ ~ tAe large cavt ~
sAe reias ot presentation ta sa~ pGA
-fr 49, ..a~ss-v,s-ra ~ g,~st
ss-s~u =. sss. f-,sv1o.nts- EAR v.. 10
a. w.n-sr. ss~s. ~ ~.
49, ~ tN. e,auwtrr .gp,s v.sr,g ,a.m
81 ss.. $1,000 IN ge. $3.50
.-.s r.,a~ x4-sa. -. /. s.sssrsa.- .s.s-
assv .-s s44s-rs ~. x.-ssIr~ r.~..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

i ..~i.., s~..A.-... -. -
ssss..r1vs sars.. A.,-,s,..'r,' -,
IL sa,.s~,- f.--..sxns-f us.ss'F
rAs .-,e,.-vo,,. ,,-s,,s,..... ..e..S -. =,
a,.s 80 ..s..,. - -
,,-sr.s- Go. -. -
Br,assmnv fMma N, :. N.
naesss NJ ~. -..,..-.s.s NJ !. ~ NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

as whsas On the rarr.cspstior GER
.iScztss izsz<s1 By the Canadian
Fhez. Beard This means he wiII
rssrelwe s2-55 . hzshea for lis wheat
ard that hls crop viii yi@bd hEnn
80. 800. Des@zctfrg al his en-
rezzes. he mas nsore skar paid fer
hEs farm IN sEHgEe cro1- Not a
few Of his rsIxhba<z were equally
azcxv-
James Stewart, chairman * the
CanatIzn WEsat Beard. recently
announced that al Canadian farm
ers wculc rsresse 70. gesz than 20
cents = bus1sI or their pzrtIripa-
ton certificates TIE Wheat Board
agreed TO 1ro-rzte among the Eaa ~
srs the average excess price u re-
-ssyes1 fcr t1szr wheat sEoys the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

government price after the cost Of
handling the crop Rad been 6s1ur.-
ed These certi5cztes made the
farmers sharers in a rising market
zra guaranteed them highest yalue
for their wheat
TINS partnerskip between the
ferrzers and the gogernnent In
CzEzd2 Is In striking contrast To
tE@ situation in the United States
where tire government fixed cri~s
- the Limit cf the farrress' ocupr-
sT1nTty- American prices advanced
20 70 90 csnts last year after ths
Ene1t had passed ont cs the farm
erx h2rds- This considerable in
crease In price however. did rot
sensns The farmer who prc5ucsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

PRINCE ALBERT, Sssk--Iohz
Blackwell skrs@ Y.ars age ss5oEaz =
s,s1J-scrs szrz n csa-rzI Saskztehs-
wan II the rzpldlv s@stIEnx crVSnsry
alocT ths CarslIan Material EzEE-
ways He Dasd $40 Al aers for T.
- 4 total u sIzsesA
Tkocgh he advocates r.Exed
farrllrg a. ria ref~ekc<s do. be
PLANTED scg acres to wheat Last
wear ar1 gathered cruc cs $500
hEzhelx- Twenty ngz1eys an acre g
q small y5ea1 fer tEIs rexsc1- He
sol1 as GREG az the ruve-zzerc-
fred rrire cf sz-i5 hnzhel whsrh
brourar kin xl7-291. He has i-s.
Reserved the glad news thzs be will
rsc<4ys ~ e<cx q k1shsI Esors f1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
INTERESTING BRIEFS

TIE Telran Is salas,a sh4 p54al..a'
aHTce.s s1nas bevaus4 II sas a. Il
traec'.. rtr2g LIrge el4
-rtfe-ac-sha-Gex ugAreAas ws-e f--
Vanaed sar sucse p1rvcsa. ert ws
hlvea aaGna cue SHAT
Ihe 3sath rafe aunHzr shs rues In
2aas = verv ALgh. sar -A@ rsasue rhat
1as rt1e Mvss an TIE 700 * = n-our.
TAIN
Ira frs1 hsrssedi- waseh rh.r WE
wora by Louhs XVIII. king az France
an@ was considered emasa an arus-
ll%nr Te@ waHcA WORN ag rne
sas weasheis tgG- poGn,ts an. curst
o. a1grhi1s eGE kseg time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

NJ sszAs1r hcItllg lesses vlA eTer
sl=cEaG to Ehe prssist@Egy 1gs Gar
tisat Wis ssaasarel=cc whsH saalk
1ar@ti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

II b warr~n. q the Ezap.re on
ecz0any. Is in the clsE III SAYS
tie Empire hxs anozAsr tkshfas gJ1
AZ the MerfGian test.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

While many may aos he gcFtea
l4riv PlelssG wze rhe r11ts rn. .
think OkIAaoua rpBgelEanS feel
Erataisa over tie rIcses aa-1-G nc
Cn@as0 said N r Wake t
the e~En0crass nazl@ Cox II ah5,
tsany tEfsf viii s,s rtysu se te- si
H1ricU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

Ned 9ssfigg lbs rsrHru=1t trum I
iaIas aa1 reports AZ EeI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

SWIMMING parya@s eu shs ClmArrgg
are n1zlsrrIs tl1rfzE Eiaa svsnia Es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

Physicians sdv eh,a gun1sr Cd szzI-1
vcx cases IL s1pstlF decreasing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

Tae LAR permits d T@rs '2 h4vs
fear Rlr~s has ae r4resg Is iSa4s
wfs1 mUre sha8 gae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

Age fS9T years ssAFeHrzEe.
4e8liAlsafs he4sth. pe-t@c
aps@AfAnce charming reason
tor sAse 4iga cost os Nvsnr
WateA fer the picture VI 'ar
c4-a 41d fgI details Pee
Si&@ SIGNED, The Parsals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

b. 81ehsl1r las bsrmges ChGs.
Wares property Ia Cagtsal HesAts
15zITAea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

Tive cnegi=-,s easA-lg sI.ss we're
spfee aE sA@ gsasec a. t1s Caa1Err
C41s last gAeht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

" EArmhars aAs sold Csc Ct1Are
Rgnrxn l0ss ~ AIT u II e22ex 20
Gusaris Prpcsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

Eccs1 Garter saws hs is sEef %.
e - ~At the AsE I0ment ts-
cGsl acx ID tLe s5r th4 SENATE
rhlryssrEa district. ssat a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

l.4a4-r Cassia~s al. Get Eu.ss