The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 104, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 31, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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The . (Guthme Daily ' Leader
V m J
VOLUME XLXJll
none.
VILLA EXECUTES
Leu
OFFICER
vfagfvnlf. is mink saio
Tin: iikkkl u;m:n in
xirri: to I'iuxiofat
CIRHANZA; FIBS T
TOU. TAhFA lOlt
HEATH 01 r.K
axgklks
IU.THK1E.0KLA.. WKHNKSUAV. DKCKMHKU .'11 1W1.
' 1 ' " ii-ii'-A " nJCTT T'T Z!i-rmX ' ' ..T r"CSS3JH
rmsa
FERU STATE IS
lilE)(CELlT'C0;:3ICI
Oklahoma Bubbling; Over With
Prosperity Says Confress-
- man Who Want To On
To U. S. Senate)
Short Cuts To
Home News
U. S. SAILORS HELD; Q
STATEfM BITOT
cumANA o i; f ok flu.-
tion. calls f.lnkhals
toi.ktiilti to plan
FOIl C.OINTHV'S
ii:a:i:; aw:hi-
' v.ss m:.vr.
iomi:m(o
Washington lec. 31. Represent
Cve. St-ott Ferris returned from Ok
lahoma today ftt-r a- mouth visit.
"The bank are full of money ev-
erybody It carrying a check Uk.!: ev-
eryone hm a job at good wages ana
the crops hv been good" tie said A. C.ssh; captain general. Harry
Tuesday. January I twin the
Feast of the. Circumcision there will
be a celebration of the Holy Kuctur-
Int. in Trinity Klcopal church at
Id a. m.
The following officer were elect-
ed and nearly all of ihem lniail.-J ml
I bo Christmas day wrrvWe held by
Cuihiie t'omu. andry No. I Knight
Templar. Kiu.nent .oimnanilor Rev
J. Scon ftudlo.g; generalissimo Fred
I aiiiucan oirl in Dicaui3G rcncii enabled iniDTri r"".o cnpfrrn
HER TO ENTER FIUUE DE3PITE BLOCKADE I LU II I U J UilUJ JUbULLU
OTnjTO FIRM
New Year To Optn WHh Mommt.
oua Chang In Local. Dry
Good Emporium ; 0 R
Burton Introduce!
late today
"The recent political victory en
joyed by republicans" he said "has
given rhem new hope cad they
pen to contest every inch of the
Whitley; senior warden. T. 11. Itci4!'
fr; Junior wtrdm A. A. Aiinpti.
ncrllrnt pri"lai J J. MtHw; UNk-
urr Arthur H-ii ; m-orjer. John J.
SthmlJi; Unaa.a lrr. Win. A.
ground in Oklahoma. It U the firt!;rn'; ord brir Wm. V. WtlhPf-
vklory lhty hstt bad In H ywirjHm; w artier. Kalph IXmlpy; urntlnel
and ihey hou!d miurailv flated Morton Carey
over it.
"The deiiKX-rata had jtrown over-
confident. eompbtcent and were
fkuxht nMppln. Oklahoma U a de-
mocratic iitate. but the burdtn in-
cUltiit to ihe war and the Intricate
probWmt ronnt-ctea thftewith have
bt-t-n h atty io carry Ut cone of ibe
inisiaK nav bi7 din-wr; init-
takit and .i jpe Uth f be-n
able m ul 'm-H.u rtf j
i - I " . '7 . 'ti'lct flection
I wa;.t ..itlui eieC!. nex
election It 2 preldntii.J cetlon. riiy. rtctltt-d a wire lt nlht ai-
reimnncanu and domo:at vote nounclna the death of her in.nhwi.
The tcnd numlM-r of ilv l.h
rlvoo) lecture course I to b a play
"Kameralda" given by idu )f
thu hlKh chK)l Th ly U on
worthy of the ertorta of any orieaniia.
tlon. and promle to b one of the
bl niuikala of he cotire aon
Itckwu for he remaining i.timter of
he urR( muy procured at IJtHi
eacn. Further Informal Ion reKardinn
tl.' i-iay ai.u i fome will he aiven
later
Mm William II. Mitchell of hl
BULLETIN.
ci rtio uec. 01 ine report t net r own ticket lz h presidential : Mr. M. A. Cheney which occurs
reacnea nere toaay or iht capture r. m n probability they win do
by General Villa c-f two Mexican hl f'ar- rr iwa been ome irrita-
but I bi'
ndju.il-
officers hih In niuk and the so--
ernor of Sofcora. The offirf3
were under escort of 100 trooperi.
AH were up by Villa anJ
executed. Il? rent a cote to Car-
ransa stating ihm was the tint
toll for ti ile itli of General
Angeles.
nothing" tomake public"""""
is curt mexican answer
Mexico City Dee. 31. Foreign ffict
officials still declare they have moth-j that tbey are both going io nominate
ictg to make public regarding the two and elect mo to the aenate of the
American sailor arrested at Maiat-1 t'nited Sta'eg. Whether thj be tr
tan. it is understood the sailors have or n0t no on" vr had auch
tion on account of strike.
matter Is under process ol
will be successful
"The ril!road aliuatlon na betn
had The rervlce has bpen bad. 1
shortage of coal has caused no little
aniio'un' but Preide:.t Wlltson ha
tromined the return of the roada In
the early aprlng which w hjipe will
improve nditlon.
"Hexardlng the ainatorlal content
that Is Jiittt bejtinnlnt; in tho state
my friends tell me that they think
at her home In Worcester Mass. yes-
terday. Mrs. Cheney had reifchoU
the great ae of X'. Mrs Mitchell
will not be able to attend the funeral
on account of the bin distance.
i!
l. II -r v-i II
S .v t . A V. i .. . f :
1 "Ml I i I I till
r
BOOZE TO RQW
IN NEW YORK OIJ
CMfTEMTS NIGHT
Th KuckerHufton I try i
com$any has he. te4rr.iut.l attd
wlih the New Year will be ktt.jwn
llurton Uroa"
C It lltmon lie f OktatvMU fitv
and brother of Kiberl liurtow. mn
aier of the Itucker-IUinon btmca
SMtciaied with tht dry rhI tutu
on Oklahoma aventio The t. broth
ers will th.lr a.iu nd
vlded aitentlon i tho tmsinra. m-
flcial announirment of tlm rHrU'
sat ion and thanse f iiainw U
In Ths leader today In more announcement.
K. W llurton ald "We h4?e r
ranied our plans for lncna l)iit-
nes iftirln "he. romlft year T
lor has enjoyed a fine bulne n. M
withj n.y brothrr. t ft in the hir-
nets with me we will imU sr.ii.r
strides"
C K. flurion I an p etu tnl nt'
imirele dry hhkIs alesi. .
wH ss a cental and affable man !
with his family will prove a dnilir'.
aitiulsition to the city. i
the freedom of the city but that they
re still facing trial.
-At the lust ri-Riilar meetlnt of the
ladies of the (!. A. It. Circle lol-
lowlnit officers were elected for
the tnitulns' year. .Mrs. Omar
Milbr. president; Mrs. A. .
Kexsler senior v I c e -presldcni;
Mrs. A. I. Mcreness Junior V.
I president; Mrs J. . IkiUKlas see-t'is-;
Mrs. Myrtle Ixwe treunurer;
;Mrs. J. C. Harrinfton conductor;
Mrs. Mary OreRory ssslstant cotniuc-
tor; Mrs. Ueo Letts ftiard; Mrs
I I Jill r K lUrilntr auUl
-s. ninvs Ltd in atriviii; linirM 'i
r iiuniHi Mii itoNi;
mv law. AM) roi.iLi;
IIMtl'AI Mr
1 WAV Hill. HI1AU
1 IMIll'INtiOIKiUKS
filTflOOSilfECML
" POLICEMEN ON GUARD
no ills. :itm:is ami
i m: nu s io in; wvh in
I D; Ki;tNLi; ACLMS
i n i Li onu s
WILL wvini or.
IHVIIONN; AH
IU.MS III! -LOW
1'Ut.LETIN.
New York. Deo. 31 Ten thu.
t'nder th management m : il . in I .i.e-l il ihrenn uill rt
llurton ih Kncker-liiirton sfot' r..r.i . t.. .. ...r.
.led . yo and no as "nr Ununt( finJ hi)UU imxmt t)
Imlldr
Ilrthers."1
il fitters the new )
Uiisi'l n nil ItHliaii jc!aiit girl. Mi Mii ('IciucHft
special ivpri'M'iitiitiH' (f th Nalionul ('tliilii Wur Hnnicil ntnl
wnicr t'titcrt'il Kittttn- w hilc ilu iu w licit! by djlricli irAnnuitxlo
tcspiii liic MaciuKio Mic ciirrifil tuvowiry fiwul innl clothitiif hi it
liitf inl n I'MOillt' Her jiritn ijIc fo I wni rapc.
NEW VIAR RtaOLUTIONt
What Some Locsl Citiisns Resolve Te
Do With Coming Of
New Yesr
THREE HEIR DEATH WHEN
AHP.1Y WILL SELL
or; Mrs. Naylna Uwid. chaplain.
and devoted friends throusou; every i
county In the state. I am so proud of
my friends and the generous help --N'ed Holman: "lonlns
over
-MENACE OF AMERICA MUST
E REMOVED FROM MEXICO
Mexico City Dec. 31. Testimony
divert before the Fall committee of
the United States' Senate investigat-
ing Mexican affairs by W. F. Suck-
ley an American lawyer formerly of
tuey are rendering me thst 1 would t some bank records yesterday I ran
almost bt wllllnfr to te defeated in across a fUtnient madn to the romp-o-der
to be associated with themMy. troller as of Ik-cemtH-r 30 ljs. 'om-
race for the senate Is my master tf-1 parlnjr it with our last statement
fori. By careful ornanlwtion. hard which by the wav. was mado on the
work and the aid of mv frlenda I ! same .lute. In t5i I nmr. ih..i I ordltin to sti annoitncomeiu from the
el return to Oklahoma I In- Rrallfled Io note that deposits of thei" li'''"n''-
Pricea To Range From 7.50
To $8 25 Pair According
To the - War Depart.
ment
Ne.irly two million ilra of new
army shoes sre to he sold ilmnis h ih
ermy 4tinriermuster pet nil sion-s '-
"Kef on
Tantpico who aa.d tha; Louis Cab-1111 to do "ome activ w1
era secretary of the treasury had1 0 " ln muUor anl home-
declared th.. "tK. . bill. I found the soldiers of
- - ."h'ipv. wi i ri v
American In Mexien must h
moved" was called tK- . hl bi" nl ey feel hurt that con
of Senor Cabrera today. In
ne declared he did not
Mr. Buckley.
aswer
even know
Oklahoma very much In earnest about
gress has not acted on It before
fe'EW AUTO LAW PUTS MORE
this:
Sheriff Mugt Enforce Law; Fine
and Imprisonment for Viola-
tion; New L.w Is Long
Covers Many Thinga
Th new automobile law goes into
ffect January 1st and all garage men
should rfad ti. Jaw carefully else
there will' be ar-ets made" said
Sheriff Robertson toilay
"I can not reach alt with the in-
formation and as I do not want any-
jody to get Into trouble I wish the
tooya would read up on the statute"
he added
The new law. or rather that section
that applies to the garage owners is
as follows:
"All mechanics and wcrkmen re-
pairing motor vehicles are hereby re-
quired to preserve all original num-
bers of engines and car and such
original nuSnbers shall fellow such
motor vehicles at all times. Any per.
son failing or refusing to so preserve
such original numbers snail be guilty
of a misdemeanor punishable by a
fine of hot less than 1100."
The law covering motor vehicles
covers several pages of the 1919 ses-
sion laws and has many new features
and angles that motor users an! re-
pair men should know.
Daring Robbers
Loot 2 Banks
and Get Away
Omaha Dec. 31.Four un-
masked robbers shortly before
noon entered the Farmers' and
Merchants' Nstional Bank of Ben-
son a suburb of Omaha lined
up am employees and five custo-
mers of the bank against the
wail robbed the vault of $115-
000 and made theif escape in an
automobile driving toward this
city.
ANOTHER ONE
Fayette Ark. Dec. 31. -B
tween 125000 and $30000 In Lib-
erty bonds were secured by rob-
bers who looted the vault in the
Bank'of Lincoln this county last
night according to information
received here this morning. No
explosion was heard and there it
no clue to the robebrs.
First National for Dor-ember 3". 1919.
exceeded the deposits of December 3i
1913 by more lhan !loio.OOi -and
Judging from the way our business has
een fcoing upwards by leaps and
bounds since the December 30 state-
ment I will not be surprised to have
a statement in December. 12. of a
few million more than we now have."
Chanting that her husband rnnr-
ried her t0 escapo the draft and fall-
ing to fool I'nelo Sam's lynx-eyed
nilnlons he bocsme abusive and cruel '
to her. Mary KlUa Moreland has filed
suit for an absolute dlvorre from
Simoo.t Moreland. The wile says she I
was wedded when she was 15 years of
age. She asks the court to grant ali
mony.
One nillllun pairs of the lirs are
to be Kern In the retail rin und
tnoiHuj mere pairs arw to be sent out
lo retdenfsh the stock a (he demand
is madi for ilmn. Announcement of
tie date if th boKlnnlng of th sitte
of shoe w ill be mailt by each of I he
stores the Hnnouticement stales.
The surplus stock includes three
clssses of shoes all made on the
Munson last The hocoiste colored
marching shoes will be sold fur t&
a pair ThK are ih army dress
shoes. The two classes of "hob-
nalU" ss the soldiers call (hem will
be sold for $7.CO a pair.
The announced sale is the result
These marriage licenses were Is-
sued today by Court Clerk Mrs Martha
Neal: Stacy C Thompson 83. and
lima DuPont 26 both of Clhrte.
of ih ado.lioti by tho army of a
shoe lhat will bo imed for combined
fl.?ld. marching and dress pur pone
AH sixes from iV to 16 will b In-
cluded In the lol of shut' thrown on
the market Tle government an-
nounremem Mutes that all the. shoes
a. il.. I....I I
Clyde Denny. 21. of tx.vetl and Flor-1 Ti "" i ' T"
ence Cullen 4. of Crescent. Doyle ?I.KIf ""H 'T'"
Moss 25 and K.hel Dobson 24. of " "J I pair of
Coyle. Raymond Mack 21. and Helen
Baker 18 both of FallU. 3 11 Moore.
27 of Oklahoma City and Gertie M
Combs 31 of Pauls Valley.
There will be no school tomor-
row but there will be school on Fri-
day. "There has been some mlsun-
nw 'iidt:.g . to this" said Prof-
shoes hs been thoroughly !nseeled.
OIL PltlCi: IS HOOSTLI)
TO A BAIUtLL
HOKIILHS FA I LI. I) TO
C:0MXT WITH BIG LOIN
Tingley Iowa Dec. 31. Leas
than $100 in cash and approxi-
mately $15000 in bonds wis tne
loot of robbers who entered thai
Tingley Saving Bank December
23 it developed today. Previous-
ly reports had placed the loss as
high at $100000.
FOl'H MOW: DIG AFTER
IHUNKING POISON ROOZL'
Pittsburgh Pa. Deo. 31. Oil men
were startled today when the prin-
cipal oil purchasing agency an-
nounced another advance In the
price of crude oil Pennsylvania
grade being lifted i) cents a barrel
to $5.00. Other prices fere raised
19 cents a barrel ss follows:
Corning $3.60 Cabell $3.65; Som-
erset. $3.25; Ragland $1.75.
Major McOlnley; Off all my bad
ruiblis.
Fred Llnti: I have nothing 1o
wear off but I am going to use the
!olden Hole more than ever.
NVd i'edlga; I'm off boms runs.
"o. Pollard: I'm prisrd to swear
off on buying any more fake oil
stock.
Clias White: Resolved thst I will
bet on no more eleclloft.
Postmaster Olsmith: Kenolvod. that
every kick tnndu shall be thoroughly
IllVsilKUted
F. K. Huek: Resolved that I'll
work hsitler linn ver.
Prof. Peak: That C.ulhrle schools
will move sixteen points lit j.atl.
t
riorary t tun Members: That we
shall all bo punctual at luncheon here
after.
Won Club Members: Thst we will
co-operai with everybody end every-
thing that benefits (he city.
Chamber of Commerce: For a big-
8r and better (iutlvlo.
i'r ..... .t. . . ... t .. .
tth every su.uarv of .hi In u uus wu rT ar
ces iforeeti rrip:trtirt notwttft
atamiing. are noing on for a regu-
lar okl tune tloW'Ottt
WILL Kf ri Ul THi 01 O
Ntw YEARS TRADITION
Nsw York Dee. 3iNw Yerker
will celebrste In traditional fshi
th haue tonight at v.t'kh the ringing
chimes and otiHnj sirsna wilt sn.
nauiKf th srrlvst ef 14i)
Hvs)r and tih b'tiofs of vbe
lers st) stem tin b r pptiithl
numbsr lft aonouitced thst g4ri.
less of probib.ii9r ttonstiMSness
pens Or rve.u e. tiiy would ha
One last ssisbrstlon cf thsle own sort
numturftt thaussnds pljnsd t
throng ths "grtsl. wrtHt Wy and
showers of tenfstti thrswuh an stmos.
pbere agitated by the din f'em as
many tHninte f Un horms ami tw
bstls C'tu'tlvjosrs plsnnsd to ittful
r e the. rry ntyt watth ssrvitss.
RtVtNUK AGf NTS ACTiVt
Forty revenue ajt t$m of tr
in evsniej ththt will miegls in ("s
ijjsy rsvtsursnt firanus b en t'
f alert fr viu!is f ittj-'or iw ..A .
epsclsl w.'h will b kspt f Jf fwwihl
.distributors of wood slcahwl
j In th tt-d hoHis It will ct from
t 1S merely to st down s ;
dining rouro table for th who
j "tots thslr tmn likuor" a ehsrgs ay.
( srsfjlng ft. 50 Ms to st fr sH
rurk rsi ! by a wlise Lsvit
for cooling wlns will b prwprtio
Sts On tb f hotels hwsvsr
has announced that mueh of te $mk
of rsie littirt. wines and tordiuls In
Ed R Lowther'a Ford Kedured To
Junk When Bur Reo Car Hiti
It Amidahip; Narrow
Escape
Kd 8 Ijwlher and duiithfer. Ml
Maxlno came ver he.tr death f
serious Injury parly this moininn.
wr wwther had tsken hi tMn
daughter. Msdolene to bltli sclim and
was returning to town driving Ford
car. At the corner of ('oilcan utn.
driving frown Vine a big r
driven by Re llnhu-h Hi his rsr
nnan oii The lniose. siiart-..! tt.
windshield of Hi Ford ntiii J.mpl.Jte. !
ly wrecked It. Thw Re wa a rjal 1
ly tlsmagt'd.
Hey HlttcauRih wm on (Im wiotm
side of the street uti primtr hU
fault.
Fiirtunnlely no iu wat srrfounlv
hurt slilioiiMh Mr Iof!ier uialtii.
a very painful sprnln .i his rialit arm.
'I'm satlsled with Kelllll oof sllve
My first thouglils were- for my ilttuali.
ter. when 1 found she was unlnjmed
I wss greslly relieved"
"When I saw the big rsr wss oln
to hit us 1 pm on thn hrsUrs and
skidded for (en yards but It was of i ' va'eus sllr will b prsntsJ
no avail we were hit etiildtlilu and
our bark went down.' said lwrbrr. tit
telling of the wreck.
WOMAN CHARRED WITH
WIVNO AHIY WILL IIOI1)
DEATH OF DETROIT M AN I LLIII.IC lSTALIATIO J
i"nui mmni mien use. 31.
Cecils Beatrice Vestee was Surrend-
ered to the authorities here this morn-
ing and placed in the county Jail on
s cnarge of murdering J. Stanley
erown Detroit au:omoblie manufacturer.
tbsir yustt without cost St rtt'dnlght.
The rynaaiiy lnlintd tntlmals't
that such mun.f encs might dpre-
ciste In value after Jsnusry 14 Vie
tustty all tf the rsstsuraots and cab-
arets rpHil thst tiO pe rent e
mure cf ihsir s4.Ubte spe had
bn r'yd.
.Thoussntis will ptss th t hawra
of II9 in worship. Thsrs wll be a
solsmn ss'-vits in t. PHrik' eattie-
TWO CARRIERS OF POISON
BOOZE CRABBED j
Philadelphia Dec. 31. Police today
were Investigating the wood alcohol J WEATHER.
aeatns or tnres women ana a man
oetievea to nave oesn victtm or h.i w Orleans. I)ec. ?KTonlKht and
Thsir bodies were foond last night In Thursday probably fair; colder fo-
rooming house and K Is believed Bight with cold wave; temperature
they died Saturday when they were to 20 north and 1 to In southern
last seen.- Oklahoma; strong north) winds.
Chicopee Msss. Deo. $1. Two
Hertford truck drivers Sam Darling
and Max Aundsrs aislgsd carriers
of some of the wood alcohol mixture
which has caused the death of 67 men! "'ret
nd women In this vioinlty since
Christmaa were under arrest here to
day bringing the number of persons
neid by the police to 21
The (Irsnd Army will hold a pub
lic Installation of new officers new
years' day an wvi be Joined by tu' drsl from 8 e'ek until sfur mid
relief corps and circle. The un.. ntcht Rrvlo will ssa be Held
will serve dinner st M:M sha-'i. at the rpiMOf.al esthsdral of St John
and the work will start lmiiidlftly Osvine. VIrtusity ail othsr
sfler dinner. Kvery veteran whir. tartan tonarsostions will hold watch
er a member of the. firsnd Army or 0ht ssrvicss The prsysr isnt
not is urged to at lend and bring his! r0nd the world by the inter church
family A splendid tiros l i.'unj.r I vwfd movsmsnt "far the elenstlort
or justi&s srni brtitttsrhood1" will b
anil mere will be other lnef xttns
features beginning r-f.r tb dinner
and lasting all aficrnHn. Tho w:ii
miss this dinner and mectim ttt
It.
WOOD FILES AGAIN
Pierre a. D. Dec. 3!.-Major fJn
eral I-oonard Wood today filed a form
si announcement of bis candidacy for
m republican prealdentlal eomina
Hon with ta South Dakota aecreiary
fcl -:-Q( MarketlConditions As Year Sinks' To Death
m e
Not until Americans as individuals
cot down the present extravagant
rate of consumption and unite to In-
crease production will the existing
unstable market conditions be rem-
edied the National Bank of Com-
merce of New York declares in Its
market letter In the January issue of
it magatine.Commerce Monthly. It
adds that although the reaction after
the tension of war was much less
violent In the United States than In
any other combatant country after
the recovery of the first few months
a11 that can be said is that industry
tot held Its own.
"Only . by decreased consumption
Bad by increased production can a
balance be reached at reasonable
prices between supply snd demand"
the bank says. "Thus far there has
been very little application of ia
principle to Individual conduct.! Un-
til such application is made commer-
cial activity will ineviubly proceed
at a ratio out of proportion to the
physical volume of production and
the present unstable situation will
continue.
"The volume of wholesale and re-
tail trade measured In terms of Trice
confines st a remarkable level and Is
plainly outstripping production1 Deal-
ers all bear witness to the steady de-
pletion of stocks which manufactur-
ers say they cannot replace because
of shortage of raw materials and
scarcity and restlessness of labor.
There is no evidence of genuine econ-
omy of consumption op of expansion
of production of manufactured goods
for the retail trade.
"Cotton and wool manufacturers
as measured by consumption of raw
materials have not kept pace with
domestic and foreign demand. This
In ascribed to shortening of work
ing hours an Inadequate supply of
machinery labor shortage and Incli-
nation on the part of such Isbor an
has been available to work only part
of the time because of the high wages
paid.
"A considerable perfod will elapse
before coal production approximates
th pre-strike level and although
fuel famine is now no longer to bo
feared careful distribution and use
of available supplies will be necessary
ror some time. The crude petroleum
than for any other month since the
armistice. Cotton consumption for
November exclusive of Holers wss
VMjm running hales a decline of
4.C4B bales.
"Pig Iron production made a re
markable recovery during November
output for October was 3.1m09 being reported as 28M groes tons
". u'Jtrmse oi wrajmjo parrels
as compared With September Wool
consumption for October was e000-
irw founds gree equivalent! th
highest for any month since May
19i a gain of 9000000 pounds over
September. More wool machinery
was reported active on November 1
a gain of SwO.000 tone over October
The character of the gain Is also
significant. 40OO tons representing
lncressed output from steelmaking
stacks. Demand tot iron and steel
products is strong for most classes
(OoaUnued on Page 1 CoL I.)
of'ersd In Out Trinity church at the
hd of Wmll 6trst th famous
chimss will ring out as the old yee
diss. It wss announced ss a time-
honored custom.
DO (IT NOW'
Offer Expires Thursday.
THE LE AD EHsTl 0 LID A.Y
BARGAIN OFFER.
Dally Leader By Mail One Year
$4.50
Daily Leader By Carrier One Year
$5.75
Oklahoma Weekly Leader Kegular Kator
$1.60 a Year; Until Thursday
$1.00
4 It behooves Leader readers to take ad
vantage of this special rate; publishing
Srictj are steadily advancing. Cave money
y enrolling now. Remittances received up
to Thursday noon will be credited.
A
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 104, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 31, 1919, newspaper, December 31, 1919; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc713978/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.