davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-04

SpOZOrOVal uQycnane, We Smu-
tex odene rozkoSne devcatko
as devitilete, ktere bezpochy-
by Sc opozdilo a behem hle
uelo nahraditi 81 ztraceny cas-.
Podle skolnich knih, .jez drze-
10 ruce, seznal lehce, re. o.
Ia prinalezi do skoly konven-
tn a 'ntelligentni vyraz v jeji
obliceJi nutkal no uciniti tn a.
lespon pokus. Rozhodl Sc Timed
g oslovil d6vcatko:
"Jdes take do klasterni sko-
ly, me dobre dite?"
eyes, SIR, vlidne odpovede-
la mala hoicicka, hledlc patra-
We V bledy oblitej Vittoria.
"Znas ram mladou damu,
Jmenem Alberta Goldsbo-
rough?" III
ooh, yes, sir", rychIe odveti-
la mala divka, v jejiz vyrazne
tvari objevil Sc zablesk'pocho-
peni a myslenky: "Aha, to je
ten jeji milenec, pred nimz je
V klaSteru tom uzavfena".
Nediv SO tomu, mily ctenafi I!
We svete nezustane tajne nice
10 a divka devitileta, je-li pri
tom chytra a intelligentni, sly
Sela i cetla uosti o milencich ne
st astnicich a sympatie jeji je
vzdy ma lich strane. Vittorio
spozoroval zablesk ten S rado-
sti a opacil rychle:
''Ty zajjste mas>rada slecnu
Goldsborough a ucinis pro nj
vse, co je I've moci, aby's il
potesjla, ze?"
ooh, nil1oli, tax pTilis rada
il nemam, protoze ona je vzdy
tax smutnd a pysna", odvetilo
rravdomlAvne decko.
"To ie oroto, ze ie velice ne
St'astnou, me drahe dlte", rekl
Vittorio, hlede bolestne V kras-
ny obicej devtatka.
ia jsela take nest astna
Ztratila .sem milovanou svoji
matku!"
''To je ovsem ztrata nenahra
oitelna pro tebe, muj milacku.
Nech5' Matka Pane te potesi a
ochranuje".
"To mne netrudi! A ackoli
slecna Goldsborough sotva asi
della si z tcno co, miluji-li il
neb ne, piece ien jsem ochotna
il prospect, zejmena kdyz "a
roven tim mohu prospect j
vam".
"Cht6la bys, ty mui maly an
deli? Tys maly and6l dobroty
Chtela bys doruciti male psa-
hicko sleGn6 Goldsborough?" ?"
ooh, yes, sir, milHada".
"A muzeS dodati il no = tai
re?"
Proc na?"
"Aniz by te nekdo videl, me-
DO mel tuSeni o TONI"
"zajist6, panel"
"Nuze, maly milaGku muj,
cht6la by's doruciti il tento do
pis?" pravil Vittorio, podavaje
j prlpravene psanicko.
"To jisto uCinim, pane. A
nikdo nebuae vedeti 0 tom W.
ima miss Goidsborough", pra-
Vilo devcatko, uschovavaJc do
pis, S vyrazem radosti.
ia pockam zde ma tebe, az
vyjdes re skoly; pfineses M
odpoved'?"
Proc ne? Predpokladam to
tiz. re sleGr a Goldsborough da
mi nejake".
"Diky, muj cherube! Pohled
nj nyni sem Jsou tn vybornt
francouzsk4 cukrovinky a bon
bons = pine skatulky. Vezmi
81 je, milacku, a podel jimi
sve spoluzacky", pravil Vito
RIO vyprazdnuje sve kapsy.
Maia divenka ustoupila zpGt
a rek,a detskem rozhorlenl
ia necinlnl tax k vuli tomu
abych byla podarovana :"
"Vim to. muj maly andeli
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
BulIish Crop Report
Lifts Wheat Market.

CHICAGO Aug. liza. P)-
Opinions that the government crop
report was bulllsh, on wheat, although
bearing on corn and oats. did good
deal today to lift the wheat market
and to rally other grains. Wheat
closed strong "a to &C net higher
with December 2.37 to 2.3S and March
2.41 1-2. Corn gained / "a and oats
SIS to 1 33-4. In provisions the out
come was a decline varying from 1-2
to 35c.
Aggressive buying on the part OF a
big elevator interest accompanied the
rise in the value of wheat and there
were also reports that foreign govern
ments, notably the French. were pur-
chasing under cover. Sharply higher
prices for Argentine wheat had an ad-
ditional bullish effect, and so too did
word from leading crop expert that
North Dakota wheat had deteriorated
Is per cent or more In the ten days
since the figures for the Washington
crop report were obtained.
Corn and oats, as well as wheat
we're in active demand from elevator
interests.
Provisions declined with hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
Prices in stock Market
s,frcngihcn Oyer Day.

NEW YORK, Aug t1.--Favorable
developments in today's stock market
encouraged moderate ventures on the
long side. and prices responded with
early avances of one to four points.
Pressure of stocks was not wholly
maintained. however the list showing
sensitiveness at intervals to the weak
ness of particular issues. Crop re-
ports, further recoveries in sterling ex-
change and the increased showing in
the filled tonnage figures of United
States Steel were factors in creating
better sentiment.
Purchases of high class railroad
stocks continued. Further expert
ments on the short side were success
full among sugars, the tobacco ship
pings and some of the steels, motors
and equipments
Short covering was influential in
carrying prices higher but when the
inquiry slackened and lquldatioh
cropped out the market gave way
readily. An advance was under way
in many stocks at the close. Sales
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
Price of Eggs
Increased Today

The price of eggs increased today
from SO cents to 50 cents. 1t is prob
aoIe that they will go higher because
of harvest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Iacudng Pendeton Prices and Associated Repors

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 50 cents. (Retail price is 55
cents.)
Hens, 20 cents.
Spring fryers, 80 cents pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter, s1.1O a. roll. (Retail
price is also S1.10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11

Only small run was shown for the
second day of the week and these went
mainly at the prices listed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
J. C. Penney Co, A Nationwide Institution
however. brought in covering whic

however. brought in covering which
seemed to become more active follow
ing reports that an American import
er had purchased 10000 bags of val
orization coffee and rumors of a firm
er turn in Rio. September rallied to
9.25 and the general market closed at
net advance OF 6 to IS points. Sep
tember 9.25; October, 9.41; December.
9.74: January 9.S3; March 1902: May
1910: July 1920.
Spot coffee nominal; Rio rs. . 7-s
to 1Oc; Santos As. 16 to lie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
Coffee Futures Continue
To Hit Lower Levels.

NEW YORK. Aug. tt.-Still lower
levels were reached in the market for
coffee futures In today's early trad
Ing with September contracts break
Ing below The nine cent level for the
first time since the war. The general
market opered at decline of 35 to so
DO nts and September sold off to S:45
or seventy four points net lower. while
December touched $40. Nervousness
over European affairs and the early
wea kness of foreign exchange COM
biued with the easier ruling of the
brazilian markets caused Wall street
and trade Iiauidation The decline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
Hogs and Cattle Steady
With Receipts Light.

SEATTLE. Aug. la. PD-
Hogs, receipts 80 steady. Prime 1850
a19.00: medium to choice 17G IS:
rough heavies 1880 @16.5O; pigs 1850
m15. SSWN an -
Cattle. receipts 30; steady. Prime
10D1O.5O; medium TO choice $500
$50: common to good 7@s.50; best
cows and heifers s7@7.5O; medium to
choice o.50me.50; common to good
j.5O6o5.5O; bulls S56; calves 7@14.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
.525.OO0 shares.

525, 900 shares.
Sterling exchngeg ws quoted about
cents above yesterdays lowest fig
ure but French and Italian bills sold
at concessions.
Bonds moved in confused fashion
with foreign issues, losing ground.
Liberty issues sold off but stiffened at
the close when large blocks were pur-
chased Total sales (par, value) $S,-
100000. Old United States govern
ments unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11

I AS eNpetIeu IIt VTIVe OF Vsfsl u trIe
mountain lambs is lower at North
| Portland. No arrivals of that class
have been shown since about the first
of the month. Valley stuff has been
declining for some time, but no
changes We're made in the better class
stuff because there had been nothing
available to test sentiment.
General sheep and lamb range;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11

The Hot Weather Test makes people
better acquainted with their resources
of strength and endurance. Many find
they need Hoods Sarsaparilla which
invigorates the blood, promotes re-
freshing sleep and overcomes that
tired feeling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
Vegetables Expected
In PendlctOn Markets

Kentuckey Wonder beans, from
Lewiston, Idaho, are expected In local
markets tomorrow. They sell for 10
cents pound Fresh egg plans, which
retails for 35 cents pound, and green
peppers, at 80 cents pound, will also
be in the markets tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
Killers Keep Cattle Steady
While Lambs Go Lower

Hogs were steady, cattle steady for
killers and weak for feeders, while
best lambs were lower for Tuesday at
North Portland. Receipts for the day
totaled IA cars.
Aside from the weakness in the
stocker and feeder division, the cattle
market at North Portland showed
practically no price change for the
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
Steers Open Strong With
Sheen Weak at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. Il.-Cat-
tie 23OO: native steers open steady to
strong later weak top 1910: quaran-
tine steady at 10912.40; she stock
and stocker steers steady to weak;
Gamers bull and feeders steady;
caIve steady to soc lower; best veal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11

fers 12.50@1s: bulk medium and
heavy weight. sS@9.50; stock she
stuff strong.
Sheep 5000 weak; western ewes,
7.s5; lambs weak to 25c lower; best
native 13: Idahos 12.75, straight; feed
ing lambs 25 a soc lower. Texas feed
ers S11.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
Fruit Is Selling
In Local Markets

Gravestine Apples and Bartlett
pears are among the fruits now selling
in local stores. Pears are 20 cents a
pound and apples Is cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
Canning Peaches
Arrives IN Market

Canning peaches. Alberta and Craw-
ford varieties. are in the market.
They seil for 81. % for 80 pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
CLASS NIGHT DREW BIC
CROWD TO AUDITORIUM
Second Event of Closing Exer-
cises of High School Given
Last Night at High
School.

The second exercise of the senior
class og 1920 was held Las, evening
in the high school auditorium
The zirls wore the regular uniform.
which Is a white dress with a royal
blne tie
The class marched 10 their seats
under an arch way ~ blue Ind white.
n the marche Pontificale. by Gounod
played by the high school orchestra
Next on the program was the song
Royal Blue by the audience The
salutafory was given nv Miss GersI-
dine Suits Miss Thelma Roo play
ed violin solo. and Moskowski valse
in y major was played by Miss
Josephine Wyatt.
Other numbers on the program
tho class will, read ~ Vernon
Cook: flute duet Mary Claire petsy
and Lena Farqaharson; reading. Miss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
UNION GRADED SCHOOL
FOR CRESCENT CITY
Voters Decide Long Debated
Matter Rv Vote Of 4 TO /;
New School Building TO
Be Erected.

Voters al cresce II City and IN
scncol dtstvfcfs nine and ten yeeier-
day piled UP biz majority IN favor
Of a union graded school
Hereafter the three districts above
named which also includes the city
Of Crescent. will have a i2-seachel
school in which will b. taught the
grades from primary % the sixth
The result OF the election showed a
TO vote in favor a the union
graded plan.
Another election wfll be called
soon to vote fr6nds 10 erec, large
brick school building 10 be located
at Crescent City.
This is the second consolidation Of
school districts since Mrs. Farrell
has been couaty superintendent and
she is highly gratified AZ the results
OF the eesctIon. III believe that union
graded schools where possible are
great improvements and the next
best thing h the consolidated school.
like the system employed by the
Coyls nsigaborhOod some time ago.
School patrons I'm the Pleasant Valley
neizhborhood are now talking con-
solidation OF several districts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
FOR WORLD WAR HEROES
Local Red Gross Official Receive
Notices Of Plans For Exer.
eises to BE Held in France
and Elsewhere.

Officials of the Logan County ebai
ter of the Red CrosS were today nai8
fed cf Memorial DAY exercises 10 ~
held 10 Anaorican military cemetnrie.
IN France over she ga.oo9 graves a.
A. y. n dead Army officers otf
cisls 81 the war department az we'll
as Representatives of ihe Amer ean
Lfeion and the Red Cross wgii rar
tsclpatc IN tho ceaNmonies
DELEGATIONS from ge0 veterans 81
Paris Post M of the American .ss
Fiop wilt visit every American grave
and conduct appmpriatn mameflai
ceremonies. The Red csms wall furn
lsh sf@ c-wohiiee "a which tha dee
nates viii travel 10 the burial grounds
u is planned 70 request tho Aael
can army of OCCUPATION on The Rhine
10 furnish hanlsse who Will blow
taps" over tho graves ~ she fallen
az the close ~ each ceremony AZ
the suggestion of NJ Andre Tardien
minister for the devastated regieas
az France French veteran soeieics
win he invited 10 attend he ccre-
monies On The same day. dcleea
tina fYpm Paris pnat No Z. wli visi
q French cemetery, io BE- Indicated hy.
The French aathoratle 8nd 10 oxen OF
America sympathy For The dead ~
her erest ally VIII conduit cere
monies similar 10 thoee planned for
the American hurial grounds
The American Legion memorial ri
bnses will Immediately follow ire
placing NJ thousands ~ American
flags. one 10 each grave. on The
iouhs of the fallen Those flags are
being sent bv the war department.
and will ho distributed by officials
~ the u s graves registration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
THRILL Of ROMANCE
IN BOOK OF SCHOOL BOY
Problems IN Arithmetic Arc
Warm Things When Com.
pared With Prices OF
Day.

al ne thrlii of historical -np
anre may ho found IN ~ Java +, .,as
boys arithmetic hook In iis nsem
flourish farmers who Hill aan otat.
oes Tor No cents a huehol and Kr,eers
who offer eggs iu ery an,afpy saf et
cvtts a dozen Ana aa sar sueaf
rty Just listen TO laa ffom NE atith
motto book
a Fr'"'cr has 10 barrels II altar.
each contains Ito pounds II ha uotls
ne sugar for elk cents 4 round hov
mt~ b money win w. haYer"
IN ihi. goed book dwen prosnefoua
rrocers who have bar tln ISLES ~ bu,
ter of ~ ctnta pound and ioyabis
mlkmen who stick 90 The old price OF
oifht cenia = quart regardless of wh,t
mllkmen o0'sid@ The book have done
80 wonder therefore. that wi bin
its pages reside harry famillea N slx
who can live on taa month ae IA
this problem
"Fho grocery and moai hll of ~
family N alx amounts 90 so q month
AZ ihai rate what would family o'
four paw Tor meat and groceries perl
month
There is talk of revising So ilol
arithmetic $50 thas tholr prohlama
written IN good old daya when mfar
wnH six GEMS a round shall be nuie
realistic fui no. no L@ thcr vol
no chanHel Never wrrr arithmst t'c
books surh pleasant reading aw now
They NOT only teach arithmetic. bat
also history, touching Az ahey do upon
those happy DAVIS when a market bss
kci could be filled far dollar
n they should revise arlthme.lct
~ accordance with the prices ~ 10
day, who knows but What the prices
viii he hopoles fly on. ~ date To-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
WHAT SCHOOL TEACHERS
WILL Do THIS SUMMER
Personal Notes of Instructors and
Students, Miss FarquharSon
Makes Wonderful -Four.
Year Record.

Miss Lena Farqabarsan ~ ne
graduating class has lse record 81
having heen neither abseui nor tard,
during iho four goau ~ d school
she has FecelNei y pioper testimonial
irom The superintendent of % lir m
slfart'on which SD prEes very
aAhly.
Miss Eva Wilson. pho teaches tbe
seventh grade IN Banner buudine
has iahrn e position % ihc Gmhre
Busiu. college fpr ise summer ana
may remain permanently vhh the
c.ilore
Miss Esther WA ser has accepted
position ~ the etiy achoola ~ Enid
Mtss Web &c came here lasi year
from Pawnee and has taught In the
Benner building ard has been very
successful For The past halr year
sae has taught departmental work IN
the eighth grade
Mr. Nyrou Marks has decinei She
position of teavher ~ matheiIcs
end VIII So into busincsa "a Paunee
tfnnlinued un pae Il. Col t1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
POPULAR GUTHRIE YOUNG
MAN CALLED BY DEATH
Paul Van HOOKER Was Long am,
Patient Sufferer; End Came
Last Night at Home of
His Parents.

Faui Tenor Van Hooaer was e,ss
February ss, lSa- al Washns n,
Center. No, and died AZ tho Aom. !,
aas parents IN Guthrie. Nav ~ taea
On August IL, iala. IA Mas csp pf,sS \
y his bed with heart trouble ana
during she many long months ,he
salA'~ed he hraveiy fought Tor th..
l'fe h. loved so we'll with q knowl
edge that the shanoes wIre much
AGAINST hina. Az times il seemed he
would win over the grim reapsr
o1 as she days passs.d his strensgs
a'csua" weaker until he Was unable
70 continue the struggle
We cannot b. too osen reminded
That men are born hnt 10 dse ana
what an incipient small par. of an
atom an individual u.s. in this woria
usa' has been forever and will ~
main forever aorld fhat never haf
eny beginning and world that wfIl
never end and as he leaves Il 20
ertr the grca~ empire of silence
higher than the stare. he will ta
found robed IN the spiritual raj
uteai ~ one ready 10 20
Before his illness panl Van Hoozer
was associated wsh his fathyr IL
tie automobile business In hfte
snd FOR a Young man showed ve-
narkAhle business sl9iity He wac an
enthusiastic Mason. taking an active
fart ~ each maeiing of our consis-
tSry as well as hiing an office IA
Albert Pike Lodge. A. y. A. A. NJ
Though Young in wears pay Was
Mason az heart and ~ gress prlrcl-
plss ~ the order bad made de.,n
impression on him. His cfesry smiie
and his wlad hand were missed by hisl
Masonic brothers during hts illn@ss
but now Fhai the smile Is gons and
ihe hand IS ssilI. these friends real
lEe how great their boss for paul
was good boy. true friend and
4 GOOD seoW
Scottish Rita funeral services will
nv held a, the Masonic temple fo-
nigh, al ~ O'Clock and Bine Lolse
rterment services from the homa to
morrow az 10 O'Clock
The denared leaves mo.hnr
'athcr. three sisters and two broth
4rs IN addition 30 his irset m friends
o mourn his untlnieiy death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
CITIZENSHIP or COUNTY
IS EQUALLY DIVIDED
COY. ROBERTSON 1 URGED IN
PRESIDENT WHlTEHt R~T
TO SEND STATE TROOPS
TO QuElL BREWING
TROt BILE
BULLETIN

Oklahoma Cay, May ce--rhe as 10 /.
sant generals office today was await
ing word from Governor sooerssrr
~ reercrse to reclwt a 9tr
whssehurxt. president Of she ssa.e
beard Of agriculture. for troops ~
certain districts Of Sequcysh County
which he declared were in ~open re-
velt- against tire law relative 70 ise.
ping stock for graduation of sick
Due 60 the rernoteness o' tire dis
erscs In which Governor Robertson
is az present. Il has been difficult 70
Get IN touch WITH him ard ss con.
sequence no further action has been
taken.
Two regiments Of national guards
are sssilah iesecordinq 60 Major Pat
ter~on ~ the sdjUsant generals o.
s,oe. although i was not stated In
what numbers they would be esllcd
should TREY De ordered oR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
Short CuiS To
Home Mems

charles = AuMt II ma cl.y wsa
unpo'i ~ marraee in Msan farfiaa
hartley a. shr home ~ the hgg.ie a
nsraat& ~ Sew orleans WAY iF
Aiser 4gsnBdtnR hsApt hwnevmw1n nv
The roUth lhe cuasie returned "a eaia
ylly where tNey viii make thelr hnsse
~ iai West Warner Aveaue Nr
ant Nse Dserrp Kipx T. teisnet
the npNyweda VI aipner anv
Employees of lnwoa ary
gueis Ntnnp 80 strong. VI ~ hy
auluumhlle this evrnlne fn AAHa
CilY "a attend the uiiiy Nnns rvl
val mrotiue apeclml srata ha lsva
n~vrvod and the n8rfon hun wtll
bN @ssAaed ia@eiher IAfmh hr
taken At Edmend ~ Fhc aago ~
Chafls@ pwovvhouen Cathgts
had pn ew'0f fng cxiphsanee Al
marrow escape from dahth IA gh~
flvlda last wesA A htteF ~ nls
mother tells ~ thr experience ilaG
q no, h~~n tnr hta courage IN III
yertlng s,frsnurn ffum an overloaded
eas tank himaolf and eageral olhsr
Workers would have hern blown so
hits. aa u waa. reavvhouse f~ceised I
eauic rainFai wounds Tive explosion
came but was muoh modified The
iess % property wAs Rreef W 4
rovvhoaee IL fleld MANS eer str q taeRr
on company operating ~ tho nes
flold.
Mrs Ellen Steele. mother ~ Nrs
q Il FaFnn tNANssh awwy vswte has !
morning ~ ossipsk afife long ~
nesa Funeral eerylces wiN b. held
n the FaFan nmldepea a. 2 oclatt
rhuwday afternoon
Mrs Cora y farreil hal dne hNS
% nEain make fhe faea far the ~
'tre " county superintendent n
'sisnoa Mrs rarrcll has made .
lrlvndld record and her many Triends
emrdlcen ~ party Afriliatinn at
rising her 90 make tho race aEain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
SINGLE TAX EXP0UNDED
Lecturer White. OF Henry George
School. Entertains Club With
Forcible Address. Wiley
Talks Of Calf Clubs.

The MONDAY secession ~ the Re ary
club ai fhr Ions VIVA Featured hs
stirring addresa on the single tax IS
pr John g White ~ ~ tlouls
M White is connected with The
Hofvy nf,rT9 istaurr asst iaftor
ne uees community development ana
civic Identification o. slde liaa but
IL nov anxious "a place fhe elnele
tax idea before huslnesa mnn
prcsent non production togo h8r
with she ifcrcaNe III tax1tion. wlvrs
The sinlie takers shallow fields ln
whigh 90 work. and business nian.
now more than ever are rivin9 heed
~ the George theory m TAXATION.
which In q word means the laxaiion
O. Idle lands and lots and thr lifiing
of the burden ~ costs from tloso
who improve their reality isol1lngs
Dr Whte held trum 80 ihw teach
ings ~ Henry t'enrEe and embeliiHh
"a his remarks with a number N rat
anecdotes Moreover. conditions re-
ultani from The war. gavn him frcNh
fuel which waa not ayHtiahln Anrlns
tho time " Caorgo Ito nleinrei
oyeriaxed 81 Isouis's pliEfa. the col
lapse of FsiiH River and fhe m0ty
ollmn1,v which controls the Chlean7
lo,rn some of the doc'or's conleu
iiona worc FAR afisid bat IN the man
tnnhed me hear through the rocket
book ~ The auditor
County Agent wiley waH wuesi
NJ tho club and mive fennm9 O.
hig activities IN coHneqion wilh nr
calf clubs
The Rotary male chorus WIS IN
GOOD voice aud rave delicious var
iailon on the WOOD eecher aria
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
SOUTH STATE COUNTY
DIVIDED OVER DIPPING

Saiisaw. Okla May IS Nor'aera
SeuBovah coUHtv fodsv Is divided lnfa
two rival camps. With sha hiw Ss9cw-
Y@nn on tho west side lined u0 in
favor of comrlyirx wifh the dinpirg
va law and The owners of nume~eas
S-aaii herbs on 'he east side r1neS
ins che rerBfstich roCaf u,fc'sls
said the situation is entirely ont of
Rand. and thcv await anviouslv Word
fror, Governor n A. Robertson. n
rely 10 rha reanw~s n john wane
hurst. of the state beard of s~ri-
cul'nra that state troops he DIS
PATCHED 20 che scene to eqfo~e4 the
ls~ and to prevent more trouble
The real cause of the disnutc il
that the east side farmers who are
sfockmen on a small scale only. con-
tend y rs 700 murh trouble for tncm
10 drive their csttle over the hiIls
20 the dSpnirv watts. as their herds
are not numerous and they say there
IS little dancer cs the ticks spreaii1r
seriously The hse stockmeu on the
wezt side who have complied wsAI
RE law ard had 'he tick quarantine
lifted are afraid the ticks viii spread
and cause re- estabiieainE ~ the
ausrsn ine Feelfn has ErsAualiy
grown more hitter leading u1 10 the
dvuamlting o. eight dipninE vas
There arr cnly Is vats left to serve
the entire nor+h end of the coanf.
and they ara heinz guarded by ihe
vest side farmer There has been nr
clash between the rival factions
az tns~ectors ses Asrr 10 on
f1rce the dkgping regulations have re
signed a. a result o. threats asains
their lives