davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

it Juneau, Haines, Sitka, and other pons. The report states that Colonel Greeley advised that the national for ests of Alaska hold a solution of the paper shortage in this country, and the forestry bureau estimates that the forests of southeastern Alaska are able to yield timber to keep twenty or more large paper mills running continuously and that the growth of the new timber will be suf- ficient to replace that which is cut in the industry. The bureau is also advised that a contract for the first pulp wood to be cut in Alaska has
 been let by the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company to loggers near Kill lisnoo. The company's boats are now prepared to tow the booms to Speel river for delivery to the pulp plant now nearing completion there. The company is now ready to buy wood in any quantity from Alaskan loggers whether they are big operators, hand loggers or beach-combers. Loggers are clearing the right-of-way for the for the plant.
 A definite program for the protec- tion of Alaskan salmon has been started and immediate steps will be taken to insure protective legislation, according to Ward T. Bower, head of the United States bureau of Fisheries who has just left for Washington, D. C., after tour of inspection along the Alaskan fishing banks. George B.
 Grigsby, delegate to congress from Alaska, is of the same opinion as MT. Bower, that the Alaskan fisheries are the best assets of the northern terri tory. In discussing the urgent need for protection of the salmon industry of the territory Delegate Grigsby states
 that decreasing packs and smaller runs from year to year, make a change imperative in the administration and in the regulations to be administered.
 Indicative of the growing apprecia-
 tion by the press of the nation ot
 Alaska's problem and the necessity
 of giving the territory home rule is seen in the extensive compilation of
 editorial comment on Alaska publish. ed in the Literary Digest in the Aug.
 ust 21 issue. In papers as widely
 separated as Knoxville, Tenn, and
 New York City is expressed the real
 ization that Alaska holds the solu
 tiOn of some of Uncle Sam's problems
 namely coal, coal oil, and paper pulp
 The editors quoted give unanimous
 approval of the territory's claim that
 it be freed from the incubus of fed
 eral control and given home rule.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
MACHINERY FOR
 KUSK0KWIM IS
 SHIPPED NORTH

SEA1 LIE, Oopl.- tOpeCld1 to thC Daily Times).-In preparation for greatly increased activity in the Kus- kokwim district, gold mining mach inery and equipment will be shipped from Seattle to that part of Alaska aboard the steamship Catherine D. by four companies according to represen- tatives of the Northern Commercial Company, which has chartered the vessel for voyage to the north. The Catherine D. will sail from Seattle within the next two weeks. The ves- sel also will have consignments of fuel oil, gasoline and other freight. The Catherine D. will discharge her cargo in Unalaska where it will be loaded aboard the auxiliary powered schooner Ozmo of the Northern Con- mercial Company and taken to Bethel on the KuskOkWim river. From Bethel the mining equipment and machinery will be carried up the Kuskokwim by the steamboat Tana, distance of be- tween 500 and 600 miles for delivery to the mining companies to which it is consigned
 Efforts of what are apparently two different bands of fur smugglers, to surreptitiously slip valuable Alaska furs into Seattle in boxes and false bottomed trunks, were frustrated by customs agents. Four cases of caribou labeled 'repack dry goods,' are de- tained pending a search for the snug glers Trunks with false bottoms and eight beaver skins and 13 marten skins are also held by the customs inspectors office on the waterfront. According to investigations made by customs agents, persons in the employ of steamship companies, agents of smugglers in Alaska and also in Seat tie, are involved.
 Heavy shipments of freight for diff ferent points in Alaska have been made during the week. The North western and Victoria took large car goes for northern ports. The Cordova is due to load here early this week for kotZebue sound. She will load a full cargo of supplies for missionary and government maintained institu- Iions bordering on that far northern yvhJ IS hn Wi foNy extremity served by the Alaska Steamship Company. Additional car. go has been received on the dock for the steamship Ketchikan, bound for Nome and St. Michael.
 The New York Times, Aug. 15, pub lished a letter from the Seattle cham Der of commerce, publicity bureau, controverting number of mis-state- ments made in that paper regarding the climate of Alaska. The letter gives statistics regarding the climatic conditions and refutes the popular idea of frigid country of ice and blizzards. It also gives interesting statistics regarding the wonderful agricultural products and resources of the territory. The article, in the Times, under a column head Alas ka's climate and Growth must prove of great benefit to the territory.
 Alaska can supply timber for mak- ing 100000 tons of paper annually without depicting it's resources and this production is about one-half of the present consumption of the Uni ted States, it was stated at the Alas ka bureau of the chamber of com. merce, following the receipt of a re- port made by Col w. B. Greeley of Alaska, making an investigation of pulp possibilities. The bureau advises that before Colonel Greeley and other forestry officials return they will wis
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

Just arrived-A shipment of the 25O-3OOO Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rifle Come in and give it the once over. Blum -O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

Accurate climatic data for South eastern Alaska based on observations taken at all the larger towns are avail able from the records of the United States weather bureau.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

My complete stock of before -the-war woolens made into strictly hand-tail- c-ed suits at great bargain.
 PEYSER THE TAILOR
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

Four hundred different styles Of automobiles are produced in the Unit. ed Stastes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

Section one of ordinance Nc. o5 provides for a dog tax of six dollars. pavable to the town treasurer on the first day of July 1920, which tax is now due and payable.
 s-. M. BROCK,
 - --@a-, Mayor Pro- tenn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
GREATEST COTTON CROP IN
YEARS rs PREDICTED

Washing1on. Aug. ? "A cotton croI
OF l25la goo bales this year was fore.
cas-, today hy the department q
agriculture, being its estimate On tha
condition o. the crop July 25, which
was 7fi per cent normal
A production Of ii4s0 600 bales
aas forecast from the condition Jane
25. which was 70.7. Production last
year was il.2ss7ss bales and the
condition on July 25 a year ago was
81. The ienfyesr average condition
on July % Is 75s per cent
Condition OF the crop by states on
July rs Eass
Virginia ~; North Carolina 77i
South Carolina III: George cs; Flor.
ida Ga: Alabama 81 Mississippi IL;
Louisiana n; Texas ~. Arkansas ~
Tennessee &c: Missouri 81; O1.sto-
ma Sc; California s.: ArixcAa ,5.
All other states 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
l0-YEAn- OLD BOY
KILLS SELF WITH RIFLE
Oscar Robinson, Of West Guthrie,
Commits Suicide After a
Quarrel With Twin
Sister

Oscar Robinson. asei ~ Ycpfn
'epson of James ROW. No. sgl Wea'
Washington. committed suicide III !
O'Clock, Sunday morning, by shooting
himself IN the head with "a eat
thor .Floheft rifle.
Nelghhora say tbs boy had hean
moody and donponauus tor some tlme
this ita ~ dcsponousy being caunnA
hv the alleged actions ~ hla tNiu
sisters, vlole, and Neda RobliNon.
tged 70 years II IL said that tsa
lad had demonstrated With hin sfRlera
about foing out ~ might. Il % aeld
he told bis sisters that ~ thoy Ill
not quit running around hu wanld
KIN himself
The funeral of the deceased Nas
hold thla afternoon ana intermtnt
Was made ~ summit View
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
OIL ACTIVITY IN
LOGAN ON INCREASE
Several Tests To Be Made Soon
Drilling At Empire Test Is
Steady; Nearing Bartles-
Vile Sand

An oil derrick was unloa ied a,
Lowell. Saturday. and e. being taken
10 the Robert Newman farm soath
Of Hnbbeli, the north east questev Of
section thiriytwo township nineteen.
range four This test ~ be'uk fai
down By the Midco. people AMI mn,
cpen 20 new ficIa 5outheasi of
Marshall
I. Crescent "A about ready TO spring
some Oh dope on the pnblic II is
said that one Of the big compaales
haa signed contract for an early
test Al that place
The MARROW test near Marsha is
shut down for the time being.
The Summers people in North 10
gan are having trouble with a couple
of collapsed joints Of easing. They
are handling tho situation nicaiy ani
Expect 10 b. making hole agate real
soon.
The Empire test iu springyalo
township Is looking good, according
10 drillers The drilling has Doen
,slow on account OF caves and the
great depth, but the Bartlesyille sAnd
is not far on now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
ETHEL HAWlEY TO
ATTEND HEALTH MEET
Head Of Vital Statistics Bureau
To Deliver Address At San
Francisco, Only Woman
Delegate

Miss rthei " Iiawlcy head % the
Okiahoma vital Statistics department
will be- TIE only woman director ~
q states bureau ot vital statistics in
the United states 70 attend the ss,h
annual convention of the American
Public Health association Witch
meets in San Francisco September Il
10 ~ Miss Hawley wall also de-
liver a prsgared address before tho
convention on "The Registration out.
NE In Oklahoma
Miss Hawley has been connected
with TIE state health department for
five years during the Duke sdmlnis
tration as registrar, and when DR. A.
4 Lewis was appointed health com.
missioner she was appointed direct
Or of vital statistics. At the last
meeting Of the health association
held In New Orleans IN November.
1919, Miss iiawiey was the only wo
man delegate present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
WHAT licked ovEp
THE WIRE DURING DAY

-nennisoR ohio-J. Frank Hanly
torner governor of Iuaiana. and pro
ashisioa candidate for president IN
si6. Killed whea mosS; car in wbicA
se ard two other persons were riding
wss siraek BY a train.
Columbus. o CASTOR cAeyreles
sagoniohile racer, made ne~ wogid
rccora by covering 1870 miles 90 cirt
track wifhoai stop Ia ~ minutes
= reconds as against the old of -
minutes, 90 seconds
fofnrorls. Hans The soay of
tugnst Ellison u Oklahoma City.
found on a river bank near here Ta.
saghorities we're unable 70 say what
aad caused death.
Mexico city Carlos Felix Dian
former minister 10 Bolivia. found 81
his room AZ hotel in dying eondl-
iioa from bullet wound He de-.
Jared woman who was taken 70
hospital had shot him
Dabiin-The opinion vas expi ess
d in responsible quarters here thar
De Irish situation. which Aas psea
srowing more tenS.. may burs, isto
general confiaEration a. anS RIO
neat
r. Toronto Alexander e. Ross. a
urmer rueaSer of the Canadian Yarls
ament announced the had sen; q
hailenge TO the New York Yacht
lab 10 compete for the Americas cup
q 1899.
-Me1lco Ciiy-Congrcssional eiec
ions were held throughout Mexico
sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
CONpIlEsSI.~ IN 1ENt~
OpERtIED ~ OPEN SHOPS

Galveston. Tex, Aug z, An cotton
comprassca ia Galveston wefe operat
INK today With virtually fuil orewa
undor open shop conditions, Mpat
of The regular men reported for work
his morning at the presseG, followns
the posting of notices mpt saturday
than 40 advance ~ five cents % hnar,
would be- effective today aud thar no
contract With the unions would b
made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
ENGINEER NATE" MILLER.
ENID MAN. ST Ck TO HIS
POST AND ~tA Is
PASSENGERS RI
GiAI.> Up LIE
DEAD MAN WAS
CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE
FORMER CANDIDATE ron
PRESIDENT u KILLED N
A WREN IN ONO:
TRAIN HITS An
IL IuMORIl.E


Enas. kus e---ts. = sais W.
A.r. as. a. Enlc. ensa~~es. va s'slee
snc fireman r.. A. Coocrics, also q
E-s6. vas seriousiy seai1to ~ :
wreck a q Frises freight srasn nsss
ps-~ee. tate sesssrcsy sftsrrecn. ss-
co~ains 70 rusa7re in'errastson reseh &
inc ssxisIen hesScuarters here iris
rncrnipa.
-. c. coeper. brakeman. was s'sS
painfully injured
Miller vas csrcidass for ihs ssnno
cratic norrsnsslan for cegrty clerk ir
tire primaries 10 be heic tororrc~
are 10 mres snc~r mere.
There @.re rsrsber q passengers
N tire cshocse 81 the freight trsir
sns hsa Miller rot ss0ck ie his Pcs
sro SCI fhe brakes :hs whole ira
~ssac hss. asae rto the citcn, II ~
taso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
GOOD GROWING wEATHEa
HELPS CROPS IN BELT

Washington, Aug 2.--Cood grow
lng weather during July caused mucn
Improvement In the prospects Of the
crop. the condition having advanced
from TOT per cent Of a normal on
June 70 70 74I per cent on July 70.
The crops condition IL seven points
higher than q, was year ago and a
little more than point below the
ten year July rs average.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
Wild Plea Offered Up
For Congress- at O. C..

The general ieehng al oiona THAT
q congressman should r~u easut n
dlrtrlct and mot ps the evpaelai ~.
rot of one city. In Os ahuma ri,y
they evidently hnse different ,dsa
Oklahoma City wants a congressmna
all Itn own.
The following lstter has been aar'
out 10 Oklahoma CITY II ia here
with given without comment
Scottiialllburlon 60. Impcrtes
and retailers. Oklahoma city Juls M
iss9. Here's How 10. Help tha Town
C/rw
The kind cooperation OF every TO-
cal public spirited business man Il
hoped for In our effort 10 nomlnats
Roy Stafford next Tuesday.
We need this help Oklahoma city
needs a congressman, This town haa
suffered from tho lack of one tea
ionR Roy Stafford has splendid
ctance n win in tho primary IF Nj
ran pull big maJorey 10 Oklahoma
City
Candidates from the north end oi
the district and also on the sonih
viii try 10 break bis strength win
this argument that he IL from Okla
homa City
We have got 10 so!idIfy tho vote In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
HOT PRIMARY CLOSES
AT OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City. Aug. 2.--The hit
test primary campaign ever pulled IN
the state closed today. with all can
didates milling.
The senatorial campaign here viii
be closed by senstor Gore tonighi.
Several Ferris meetings will also be
held.
In the congressional campaign. the
large number OF candidates makes q
picturesque contest oklahoma ci,y
appears 70 be the battle ground iog
al OF them. and the 0klahoma city
candidates are spending money here.
The fight for corporation commle.
s'oner has grown heated. Echols and
Tbrsses being The chief contestants
on the Democrats eide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

Oklahoma cIty To that end w.
are herewith attaching . balla.sa
which We suggest yoa poat promln.
emily ~ your plaes ot business,
We waut you 10 enlist tho aappors
~ your employees ON lhe grounds
ttai u Il good business for YOU ana
10 them 10 have a man llka Roy
Stafford In Congress
hafs go uoildIy g0r Stafford naxt
Tueaday Stafford III our flras eholca
hnt II you fsel you cannot auJ ort
Stafford then N the uams of Okla.
homa CITY support Franklin youss
truly, 4 y Halliburton. Chairman
COMMITTEES " Il Halliburton, w.
NJ Harrison. v " Harlow Capt. :.
II Grant John Noble; q y. Parker
James keeahen, A. " G'iasaen raul
iEuckina, chas ~ kulght. samuel
w Hayes John rpnneIlY WIN Nee.
Jua. Mathews; y W. O'Nell; Oscar
Dieiz; : w upAhor u w Collins
Oklahoma clly. according 10 ths
letter wants stafford n Il can't haya
Stafford Il viii iaRe franklin. En.
closed IN the letter " one addressed
ITO all employees" IN Il says ''unless
we get out d bls vote for stafford the
country will deieat h1~1lNlsz ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
tNsuHEo MEN WILL
RECOVER. rs rEIEF

Enid. Aag 9I4aser repnrts frDr
Pswn@~ rerelves AZ the office Of ms
super nten8eEt ~ the Trisc0 here In
Sicsts shss Fireman Goodrich anf
Brakeman cooper are NOS seriously
injured AID wEs f~corer NNer
body is besng brought 70 Enid.
A thoroagA Investigation 0f ID
wreck wfs BE- made today by officials
of The road who have already Een'
men to the scene os the wreck.
Essrs Turned Over.
Tue engsne Ii 're,yried 10 tswt
turned over crushing Engineer Miller
Ar0sen raj Is said to have besn
the cause A string of freight cars
behind sas ezgiDe and fender are re-
ported 10 have stayed On ise track
The train LEFT Tviss YESTERDAY
about sss9 y m.. boun1 for EnAd and
the wreck ooesrnd shortly after sos
snss before reaching Pawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
STOLEN CAR TAKEN
Bl SHERIFF ROBERTSON

Sheriff Robertson vas notified Sat
gday afternoon that Ford car wss
ditch sosth q toHm and two
.oys who were IN Il were acting sns-
aciDas The sheriff made = quick
rn 20 the place and saw the boys dis,
ipE.earing over the hili.
II 81 thOughi the car WAS stolen aud
he hoyg. unable 10 right Il after the
vrrck. bad hec0me frightened and
led Two cgiicsses. containing mems
wearing asrarel. on which had been
,rinsea the name Lem Smith. were
found Ia The car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
Home Man for Congress;
Make Nibldck'S Vote in City
Unanimous
Unanimous

ia Oklahoma tsty and
two come from the
southern part 81 the
district
Nihiack is the only
candidate IN the north
end Of the district
Nihlaek has not been ia
the field as long as the
other candidates. but hls
candidacy il we'll knows.
since X N pitched upon \
platform which aaso
Gates ana calls FOR more
industrial production and
mnre distribution
Running the gainut of
al paliilcAl parties the
SUM total Is embodied IN
The principle set forth by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

q NIBLACK

Ile N a friend and em
pl.ser 81 union labor
and IN NOT against
unions. His attacks
have been directed. not
AZ union men. but AZ
radical labor leaders,
who since the war have
provoked disturbances.
whieh have affected the
we'll being not ualy nf
the union inAn bat of
the industry ~ the
country
un this platform, Mr.
Nihlaek asks the nomina
tion, pledglng himself II
nominated and elected 20
work sincerely. for the
amelioration Of the oner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
North Part of Fifth Congressional
District Should Haze
Representation

sen,ed ihl# eitN county
And district Ia the lewls
lalnrv and il thoroughly
canversaut with the
aias, and neesls 81 Che
state and district lle
has kept the faith ani
has been loyal q party
standards lIe Il en-
titlpsl ~ every Demo
crAtie vutn N Guthrie
aud Logan county Ter
snnal feeling, taueiel
prejudice or thc pleas of
other candidates, em
phaslscd by eIogR'enee or
money ahould avail not
al this time when The
city aud county have y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

Nihlack
Work means happiness
and eowtcntment slack
production i destructive
and conducive 90 high
priccs snd profileering
Since there are con.
tracts. actual and senia
lNe which win provide
work for all skilled
lahorerS fer many years,
NihlacS advocates the
rvlaNing IL organization
lines 20 che point where
an men can labor,
whether they be- mem.
bers Of a labor organlsa-
ton or not Niblack be-
lieycs la unions, bat
more IA cooperation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

orS conditions now sllr
rounding both union aud
non union lahorers
The ISSUE as set forth
by Mr. Nihlaek il clear
and pointed Il means
the elimination Of the
high cost Of living aud
proiitccrinn II means
the protection ef the
general public, en
ploycvs and employers,
farmers. office and pro
fcsSional men. aud an
the masses which SO 10
make up the big public
Other candidates are
silent on issues in which
the public IS interested,
Mr.. Nihlack has repre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

III lhe primary cle~
sien IL d. held tomorrow,
Guthrie and Logan
county prcSen, y oAnai-
date f0r ihe nomination
Tor congress in the per
son II Leslie q. Nihlsck.
>lnce the early days
az statehood This j. the
first time tSaihrc and
Logan coaniy have asked
for rvusenstien AZ the
hansis of the voters of
the hsfth Congressional
district
Therr are five cansii.
dates contesiing for the
Democratic nomination
for congress ia this dis
trses Two AZ them reside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

Forth Worth, Tex. AUG. A.
peisee teday are searching FER bar
a'ts whe ssoie tire safe sass night
et she Magnolia Petroleum cen.
psrs. q Is supposed tire safe was
removed 10 some secluded spot and
eraessc. u contained large sun,
ef raeney,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
FRTioHr RAres 70 or
uoosrnp % esq CAN'T

Washington. Aag o Gnasr thn
commissions order ehaseea ou freight
moylng trom one territory into aa,
other viii be ~ ia psr cent higher
Creation bY the commission oa lts
own matlnn of tha Mountain rAelfia
t"rrlt0ay waa expected The uo#taen
roada AZ 4 whole had ioined 10 aaRinw
fur aa increase u ~ lss psr cent.
but tho southeastern llaea later at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
FORMER GUTHRIE MAN
DIES or INJURIES

Prank K&rnes. former Gathrie rnar,
sho was insnred In a wreck in King.
fisher several weeks ago. died this
morning about seven O'Clock Funer-
al servicga win be held Wednesday
IN this city AZ the %szarene church.
intsrmenf VIII be made IN Summit
View cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
"REuEMBER THE Fly
sWATTER AND TIE fly

y notice Okiahoms city ia makiny
desperate efforts 10 get a man IN
coneress." said Doolry Williamson,
today stafford and Franklin are
riaking direct appeal Guthrie voters
viii remember Stafford He ii ihe
msn who printed the cartoon. SHOW.
inT the bimrkman with the ny swat.
Ter The cartoon was labeled "swai
Guthrie" That was II the capital
f!ght, Guthrie voters presume taye
a loving feeling for Stafford"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
UNION COAL MINERS
RETURNING TO WORN

Beiieyiile, Ills. Aug Many strsk-
ing melon coal miners In Southern
Illinois were returning 70 work today
In compliance with the order Of ibesr
state president Frank Farrington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

FAFN opportunity ln fe
STORE representation ~
the noeth part ~ the
Fifth district other
candidates ary hopeless
~ enanarled with petty
controversies ~ ether
wo thry nrr "eut
tlu each athera
III N Nihlack ~
VA X al over the tatth
4 Nj lss With Guthrie
Logan county giving
n SOLID vote. be-
win the nomination
III tho Democratic
3 tiers Ot the elty ansl
: sunty rally ~ the sup
.prt ~ Nlhlaekg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
Commission SIGN ORDER
asgHasafN
PULLMAN GOurAN, Orrs,~-
III INCREASE MT toni
MISSION Ia>OIsED IiiE
PROTEST, i>tREA~-
III IiIE RATES M
.iIiIpiI.~~ ~
tOMrA>N'S
rs,IA
auLLErlN

Washington. Aug. ss~Itsad lussmsns
~ the whole rate strpetuss % ths
nations transportation syassm ~as
started today with View 10 putting
into effect ny September ias, the
freight, passenger. Pullman, ssosas
baggage and mills rate Increases au4
thoNxwu Saturday hy thm iussr,
state epmmersa commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
Flour Prices Drop
Dollar Il Barrel

ror, Worth. Tex, ~,
Flour prices fell enc d0ls~, = . ~
today at local mills. Alsc ssesr's
las, Tuesday advanced shs pr,cs o'
bread two oensa loaf. todsy re
cAlied tho increase. This latter
action followed the wartime "
United States District Attorney
TAILOR that prosecution woasd ~.
suit N the advance WAS not recalled.