Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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Oklahoma State Register
OLDEST PAPER Ft BLISHKD CONTINUOUSLY 1ST OKLAHOMA
TWBJ'TY-NNTH YEAR, No. 20
PLACES SERVICE ABOVE PARTY P OI.1TM S. KKIKMI OF SCHOOL LAND I.KSSE8.
PRESIDENT GROWS IN
INTENSITY AS HE
NEARS END OF TOUR
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA THI'U^I>AY. SKPT EMBER J . 1919
BUDAPEST. THE CENTER OF ALLIED ANXIETY
$1.50 Per Year
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 24.—
fronted by the full strength of the op-
posit'on of the senate, President Wil-
son before 3,000 persons here late to- Tak
day, struck out in desperate fashion 1
in a last ditch effort to compel rat-
ification of the peace treaty as ho \\
wis he j it ratified.
He centered his attack on the sen-
ate reservation to Article X and de-
clared tlie "thing is unworthy and ri-
on- K1: I* (|i I. I < \ N S WW IN OPINING
1 I ST l> THE IT1 I H-ll I
< ontrol of Procedure
trin of Three Vote
hington, Sept. 23. — Republi-
took actual control of peace
procedure in the senate today
three-vote margin-
| The first test in the fight now be-
diculous." He said it would change . ing waged about the pact with its
the entire meaning of the treaty and league of nations covenant, came on
more than that would mean its com- a motion by Chairman Lodge of the
gans
treatv
hi 'MiiHiiMiiiiniiii—ifrmiiiiwiiifr mm
viv.v.:./'■ -uf-i, ,
STRIKERS AND OWNERS TO
LAY FACTS BEFORE SENATE
mitte
plete rejection and the necessity of
negotiating a separate peace with
Germ o.i}.
"Som.' men in favor of this reserva-
tion." he asserted, "do not in the least
realize its meaning if any such re-
servations as that is adopted 1 would
be ob'igod, as chief executive, to re-
gard as a rejection of this treaty."
Evidently the president believes the
reserva on to Article X is the key-
note of the senate attack.
"We are coming now to the grap-
ple," he went on. "Presently we will
have a showdown. There is no ob-
jection which has been raised to this
treaty but that it has not been dis- 1
posed of ny candid minds."
He followed this statement by de- '
ctaring that every objection raised to
the Monroe doctrine had vanished;
he justified Great Britain's six votes
to America's one with his old expla- |
nation 'hat one counted six and with
the otaieinent, "Don't you think coun- ,
tries like Australia, New Zealand.
South Africa aud Canada are more
like the United States than they are
Great ihitain?" lie declared that the
matter of domestic questions had been
cleared away, that the right of self
determination was made sacred under
the treaty and that withdrawal from
the ie iguo was no longer a question.
"What remains," he said, "is the
heart of the whole covenant—Article
X, and it cuts at the tap roots of
war. Anu unless you cut at the tap
roots the upas tree is going to bloom
again end all future generations will
be bet rayed-"
The oresldent likened himself to
the soldior in the war. He said they
never thought of turning back nor
thoBgnt of making reservations and
as for himself he declared "1 am go-
ing to complete the task. I am not
goiug to turn back. 1 am going to
keep my face toward? the enemy."
Shantung was again discussed by
the jjres dent and once more he illus-
trated what he termed the helpless-
ness oi William McKinley and John
Hay tc protect China from foreign
invasion. He said the Shantung mat-
ter was the only thing in the sub-
stance of the treaty that had been de-
bated MTiOUSly.
The president said Japan had
promised, at the instance of Amer-
ica to relinguish a:l sovereignty
right to Shantung immediately upon
the ratification of the treaty and he
termed the professions of kindness
toward China by members of the sen-
ate a? "empty noises."
foreigii relations committee, to post-
pone for one week consideration of
8om<i 40 odd amendments, which
would relieve the United States from
service on commissions created under
the treaty. The formal motion, with
a fixed date, was put before the sen-
ate at to:* the vice president had sus-
tainel a point of order by Senator
Hitchcock, leader of the administra-
tion forces for ratification, against, a
motion for indefinite consideration,
and it was outvoted, 43 to 40.
ilioyeknor expected to
CALL SPECIAL ELECTION
! Oklahoma City, Sept. 23.—Governor
itobeitfron is expected, within a few
days to issue a proclamation for a
special election to fill the vacancy in
congress resulting from the death of
Congressman Joseph it. Thompson. It
lies within the discretion of the state
election board to decide whether the
nominees from the political parties in
the state shall be chosen by conven-
tion ; r by a primary election. W- C.
McAllister, secretary of the election
board, said it is probable that the
board will provide for the holding
of r primary, probably 30 days prior
to th; date of the special election
called by the governor.
The necessity for filling the Fifth
district vacancy brings a new turn
to Oklahoma politics. Interest has
been centered upon the senatorial
contest to pick a successor to T. P.
Gore and the contest for the Sixth
congressional seat to be vacated by
Con?- essman Ferris, who is a Can-
dida. e to succeed Senator Gore.
View of Budapest, capital of Hungary, where conditions
since the Roumanian troops occupied the city.
-•.-t'mttm n i> ■—
• causing the uilled pear
•ouiuil much
Cimarron Valley Fair Did
Logan County Much Good
hw ci ass of
scottish rite masons
Over One Thousand Members Present
at the Kail Reunion.
warrants oit for
OYER SIXTY CRESCENT.
Parents oi Maude Oray, 13 Years Old,
Make Serious Charges.
Wfct'ncfday afternoon Victor Mock
and A i lie Mize, sous of prominent
Crescent families, waived preliminary
e>xanmatioa before Justice Hornaday
and were bound over to the district
court in the sum of $3000 each. The
bonds were made and Lhey were re-
leased.
The clu.rge against them is stat-
utory iaje, made by the parents of
Maude Oray, a thirteen-year-old school
girl. Warrants are out for over sixty
Inior* men and boys, all of whom have
left Ciehcent and vicinity in order to
avoir*, aireit. The sheriff's office
made an effort to arrest them all, as
the father insisted on swearing out
wan ants for all he thinks are impli-
'cated in bis daughter's ruin. Some
who are accused are close neighbors
and married*
There is considerable excitement
A class of over 450 are being put over tae matter, citizens taking both
through *11 Scottish Rite Masonry and sides in the matter. The girl is good
theic are over 1,000 Masons in at-'sized for her age and would pass for
tendance. The reunion opened Tues-i: full grown woman. She was pres-
nighl ent a' the preliminary examination
The vUitnig Masons all praise the befote justice Hornaday. Too close
manner thy are being taken care of. restrictions on the girl, which made
They ure being sumptuously fed at her sneak out at night, is said to be
the Temple, and it takes the large the cause of her downfall.
dining hall on the second story ami ,
the grill-room downstairs to accom- THEODORE P. SHOIS'TS
modate ihem all. j \j,;vy YORK TUACTION
TVe plans for the new $1,000,000 | MAGNATE DIPS
building on tho ten-acre Capital
Seiaare will be approved at this ses-1
j New York, Sept. 21.—Theodore P
Shonts, president of the Inter borough
llapid Transit company, aied at his
IPartcs who bought federal army *>jiome m Park avenue at 1 o'clock this
food through the postoffice are just coming.
beginning to rcceive it- It has been a . He had been m at hls ho., e for a
month since announcement was made. jong tfme
*k>n
Cimarron Valley Fair ended last
week, Friday, with four day*' aucces®-
ful entertainment and profit to the
county as a whole. The livestock and
agricultural exhibits, the boys' and
girls' club exhibits are a great st *u-
ulus to the farm production of Logan
county and should be continued. In
fact. Guthrie business men might as
well make up their minds that the}
will have to give the farmers of Lo-
gan county some entertainment once
a year in order to bring them to-
gether, and there is no better time to
do it than a good county .a'r
Although this year's fair was a good
one, and Chas. Olsen, presiL*nt; S^m
Gardner, vice president* General
Manager Dillenback; Secretary Greg-
ory of the chamber of commerce, and
all oficials and others who in arty
way helped to make it a success
ought to be proud of the faot—never-
theless, this is probably tPp last fnir
under present organization, for next
year a Free Fair will be organized.
This means that it will be a countv
affair, under the laws of this state,
provided for such.
PRE EM II M A ARBS.
There was a greater number of
livestock at the fair this year than
ever before. They were distributed
as follows: Herefords, 23: Short-
horns, 17; Jerseys, 11; Guernseys, 4;
draft horses, 17; saddle ' orses, 7;
harness horses, 17; sheep, 14; ho^s,
21. Total, 133.
The judge of the stock, Jas. A Wil-
son of Stillwater, not only placed the
animals but gave a lectuie on ea^h
lot that was very instructive to ihe
hundreds of men and boy? who heard
it.
The awards were as follows:
Perolierons.
Registered Stallions— 1st, Michali
Karner; 2nd, Albert Metzger; 3rd,
A. N. Dressen.
Registered Mare—1st, F. A. Martin*
2nd, Michali Karner; 3rd, Mahoney Sr
Son
Registered Colt, 2 years old—1st
Mahoney & Son.
Registered Sucking Coil—1st, Ma-
honey & Son.
Best Team Farm Mares—1st, Ma-
honey & Son.
All-Round Farm Hors«8.
Best Mare over 3 years—1st, Albert
Metzger; 2nd, Mahoney & Son.
Best Colt over 2 years and under
3 years—1st, Mahoney & Son.
Best Yearling Colt—1st, Mahonev &
Son.
Best Suckling Colt—1st and 2nd,
Mahoney & Son; 3rd, F. A. Martin
Shorthorn.
Registered Bull, over 1 and under
3 years— 1st, O. B. Acton; 2nd, Park-
er Bros ; 3rd, Tribble Bros.
Registered Bull under 1 vear—lit.
Kemp & Son; 2nd, Earl Shore; 3rd,
O. B. Acton.
Registered Cow, over 3 y«arb—1st
O. TI. Acton: 2nd, F. J Clifford
Registered cow, over 1 and un er
3. years—1st, Harold Shore; 2nd, O B
Acton-
Registered Hereford under 1 Y"ar.
1st, J. W. Knecht.
Champion Roll.
1st, Kemp & Son
Silver Cup furnished by the Short-
horn and Hereford Associations .val-
ue $10.00) as sweepstakes prize to
association having highest scoring an-
• 2nd, Joe Waldman; 3rd, llenrv Seii
Honey—1st, Roy Haight
Girls' Clubs.
Girls' Canning Club—1st, Edah |
llockaday; 2nd, Inez Uaird; Ji'd, Lola i
liilkianson.
"Better Rj'cad"—1st, Eduh I'ocka- j
j day; 2nd, lone Clarey, 3rd, Dova
| Chappell.
Preserves.
i Carrot Marmalade—1st, Edah 'lock- i
aday-
| Watermelon Preserves—1st, Edah
iuial, won for Shorthorns by o
Acton.
Hereford.
Registered Bull 3 year
1st, Cleve Martin; 2nd, A N.
Registered Bull over 1
B. i Hockaday.
I Sewing Club—1st, Opal Gordon;
j 2nd, Opal Gray; 3rd, Inez Baitd.
or o"ei—
Dr-rsen.
ar, under
2nd,
3 years—1st, Frank Welden
A. N. Dreesen; 3rd, S. S. Smith
Best Registered Bull undei l yeAr
—1st, Robt- Allen; 2nd, S. S. 3r it1
Best Registered Cow, 3 yeai > oi
over—1st, A. N. Dreessen; 2nd, A N.
Dreesen; 3rd, A. N Dreesen
Best Registered Cow over 1 and un-
der 3 yearB—1st, A. N. Dreesen, 2nd,
A. X. Dreesen; 3rd, Robt- All in.
Best Registered Heifer Calf un^er
1 year—1st, S S. Smith; 2nd, S. S.
Smith-
Herd of aged catle 3 years or ever
—2nd, A. N. Dreesen.
Herd over 1 and under 3 years—
1st, A. N. (Dreesen
Herd over 1 and under 3 years—
1st, A N. Dreesen.
Herd Calves under 1 year—1st, S.
S. Smith.
Jerseys.
Cow 3 years or over—lsl, J M
Strong; 2nd, J. W. Duke.
Cow over 1 year, under 3—1st. 2nd
and 3rd, J. W Duke.
'Heifer under 1 year—1st, J. W.
Duke; 2nd, J. M- Strong; 3rd, J. W.
Duke.
Grade Jersey—1st, W. P. Hardwick.
Swine—Poland China.
Sow over 1 year—1st, C. C. Carr
Sow under 1 year—1st, 2nd and 3rd,
C. C- Carr.
Four pigs under 6 months—1st, C.
C. Carr.
Boar under 1 year—1st, 2nd and 3*d,
C. C. Carr.
Dnrocs-
Sow over 1 year—1st, Paul Maho-
ney; 2nd, J. T. Mahoney-
Four Pigs under 6 months—1st,
Sheep.
Paul Mahoney.
Ram, any breed—1st, E. S- Haw«;
2nd, J. A. Farquharson; 3rd, O. \.
Ross
Ram Lamb, any breed--1st, Willie
Gathers; 2nd, E S. Hows; 3rd, Harold
Shore.
Ewes, any breed—1st, E. S Haw«;
2nd, Wille Gathers; 3rd, E. S. Haws-
Ewe Lamb, any breed—1st, E S.
Haws.
Boys' Sheep Club—1st, Willie Gi'b-
ers; 2nd, Willie Gathers; 3rd lla'old
Shore
Roys* Clubs.
Calf—1st, Earl Shore; 2nd. Harold
Shore; 3rd, Hugh Shore.
Sheep—1st Willie Gathers; 2nd,
Willie Gathers; 3rd, Harold Shore.
Corn—1st, Theo. Tracey; 2nd, Wil-
lie Gathers.
Hoys* and («irlsf Poultry Cilib
AVhite leghorns—1st, cockercl, Vi-
ola Tracy; 2nd, pullet, Viola Tracv-
1st, pullet, Viola Tracy.
I ovr lifgborns —1st, cockerel.
Li Gathers; 1st, pullet, Wri. Gath-
ers: 2nc. pullet, Frank Oldenburg.
iaiie«i ito« krt—1st, cockerel, Olin
ui'.er; 1st a.id 2nd, pullet, Olin (But-
ler
Blaek Orpington—1st, cockerel, 1 o-
la Gilkison; -ml, pullet, ljola Gilk's-
un; 2nd. c« ckeri l, Li la Gilkison.
Butf Orpingtcn- 1st, cockerel, ltay
Hand; 1st, pullet, Hay iiaird; 2ud,
pullet, ltay Baiid.
Rhode Island Keels—1st, cockerel,
j Win. Gathers; 1st pullet, VVm- Gath-
ers; 2nd, pullet, Win. Ga'-hers.
Buff Leghorns—1st, cockerel, Wm.
Gathers; 1st, pullet, Wm. Gathors;
2nd, pullet, Wm- Gathers.
Black Minorcas—1st, cockerel. Ha-
zel Neidy; 1st, pullet, liaz 1 Neidy;
2nd, pullet, Hazel Neidy.
W'hite Rocks—1st cockerel, Clara
Backhaus; 1st, pullet, Clara Ba?k-
haus; 2nd, pullet, Clara Backhaus
Gray Toulouse Geese—1st, pair, 1 o-
la Gilkison; 2nd, pair, Wm. {lathers.
ePkin Ducks—1st, pair, Wm. Gath-
ers-
White Indian Runners—1st, pair,
Wm. Gathers.
Buff Turkeys — 1st, pair, Wm.
Gathers- #
Sweepstakes — 1st, Wm. Gathe s;
2nd, Clara Backhaus; 3rd, Lola Gil-
kison; 4th, Ray Baird; Jth, Ilazcl
Neidy.
Adult Poultry and Pet Slock.
Single Comb Buff Leghorn—1st,
cock, Alma May; 2nd an 1 3rd, li-
ma May; 1st pen, Alma May.
Single Comb White Leghorn—1st
cock and 2nd, V. R. .Mays, 1st,
cockerel and 2nd, V. R Mays; 1st,
2nd and third, hen, V, R, Mays; 1st
and 2nd, cockerel, V. R. Mays; 1st
Ind and 3rd pullet, V. R. Mays; 1st
and 2nd pen, V. R. Mays.
Single Comb R. I. Red1st pnd
2nd cock, Chas. Ward; 3rd cock, Mary
Mays; 1st hen, Mary Mays; 2nd and
3rd hen. Chas. Ward; 1st cockerel,
J. J. Gilkjrson; 2nd cockerel, Chas.
Ward; 3rd, Mary Mays; 1st. 2nd rnd
3rd pullet, Chas. Ward; 1st and 2nd
pen, Chas. Ward.
White Plymouth Rock
Washington, Sept. :\ Arrangi
ments .vere complete tonight for the
beginning tomorrow of the senate la-
bor committee's investigation of the
nation wide steel strike. Chairman
Kenyrn announced receipt of assui-.
ames from John Fltzpatrick, cliaii
man of ihe strikers' organization com-
bat he would beon hand to
"labor's side'* of the contro-
Seuai■ Thomas. Demot rat, Colora-
do. in an address on the floor of the
senai oitieized the strike in bittei
terms, cm hiring it had been called'
on th '"iimsiest excuse," that its prin-
cipal object was "to disturb and be-
devil industrial conditions" and that
the pa.-f'cipation of hundreds of thous-
ands f men in strikes throughout the
country "becomes almost civil war."
Prim i > objeets of the senate in-|
vestiga' ion, Senator Kcnyon said to-
day, \ II be the setting forth before
the public of the real causes and ob-
jects of the strike- Fltzpatrick, as
well as Chairman Gary of the United
Steel corporation, who is to apear
Wednesday, first will he asked for a
detailed statement and then be sub-
jected to cross examination by all
uiembn'.t of the committee. It is
hoped io complete the inquiry and re-
turn a report to the senate within a
fortnight, Senator Kenyon stated.
Senator Kenyon holds the hope that
e investigation, in its enlighten-
ment of he public may effect the pro-
gress of the strike. The committee
intend* to learn, from both sides of
the di <pute, exactly how many men
and )lauts are affected, how many
steel employes are union men, and
how many non-union; what percent
remain "loyal;" what collateral un-
ions and idustries arc involved, and
what conditions immediately led to
the si ke. Committee members also
are mmn iterested in learning what
percent ol the strikers are foreign
born.
It was also stated by members of
the committee today that it is pro-
posed to investigate the failure of ne-
gotiation*' to avert the strike—why it
was not postponed at President Wil-
son's request and why Mr. Gary re-
fused to deal with the strike organ-
izers- Lelations of the leaders to the
strikeis' personnel also are to be In-
quired into.
l> HANDS
OF STATE
Remain in Train While All Is
I.— Arbitration Is hxjHM'led.
i 'ght, Ok la
rnsitle
t gainst
SPUWEON ADMITS
KILLING OF WOMAN for
23.—Welch,
of the oil field work-
se membership is de-
n the radical element
the disturbance here,
sted at 11 o'clock tonight. It
ted by police officials ihat a
< an. nj riot would be placed
him Maj. James A Bell and
Lieu L. A. Hough, guard officers of
Tulsa, arrived tonight under orders
oi tu adnitaut genera1 I'roops from
Okl ih una Citj are oa the ground and
companies at Vinita, Mu3 togee, Wag-
one" i nd Tul sa have been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness for or-
ders Mayor \\ . E. Nicodemus return-
ed la'e tonight from Cushing, but re-
fused «o ma v.* any statements con-
cern rg the situation So far nine
men have been arretted in connec-
tion with disturbances. Three are
held in jail. One was released and
five were taken to Sapulpa earlier in
the day. The arrest of Welch is ex-
pected to cause further trouble.
Four units of state guards from Ok-
lahoma City, in command of Maj. Or-
Tohnson, arrived here at 8:30
o'clo.i: tonight. There are about 250
men included in the battalion. The
guaretsmen were not brougnt into
town, tut their special train was left
in th-? railroad yards outside the city
limits, where they will remain unless
an emcigeney arises that can not be
handled by local officers.
With 50 or 60 special deputies sworn
in by Undersheriff Childress, order
is beirg preserved here tonight. The
expected visit of 250 oil field workers
did not develop and there have been
no disturbances. The sheriff's forese
and < tizen deputies are handling the
situation alone. It having oeen thought
advisable to take off Chief of Police
Ary and his men, partly because their
presence might incite the crowds on
the stieets and partly because they
have not had much sleep in tfce last
48 hours.
Major Nicodemus appeared on the
scena rgain late this afternoon, but
on account of bitter personal antag-
onism against him. was advised by
friends to leave town temporarily, lie
left ibout 6 o'clock in an autome>bile
an unknown destination.
Self-I'« fense Is Plea In Stillwater
Trial.
Stillwater, Okla., Sept. 23.—-Taking
the witness stanu in his own behalf,
Roy Spuigeon, (barged with the mur-
der of Mrs. Ruth Virginia Kelly at
Cushing on May 15, and on trial now
in Payne county district court, Tues-
day afternoon admitted that he had
killed he womtan. Self-defense was
I .s alleged reason, according to the
defense being made for him by Mo-
nian Prultt of Oklahoma City, his at-
torney
3rd cockerel, Howard arl; 1st, 2nd
3rd cockerel, Howard Ward; Is*. 2nd
2nd pen, Howard Ward.
White Wyandotte—1st crick—Dr. C
B. Hill, 1st, 2nd and 3rd nen, Dr. C
B. Hill; lsi pen, Dr. C. B. Hill.
Light Brahmas—1st ce>ck, Dr. Duke;
LAST RITES FOR CONGRESSMAN
J\nig!its ot hadosli Hold Midnight
Ceremonies for J. II Thompson.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 23.—'Delayed
in arrival here until 8.30 o'clock last
night because of missing connections
in the eastern part of the state, the
body of the late Congressman Joseph
B. Thompson of the Fifth Oklahoma'
istr ct rcached Oklahoma City too
late to permit the carrying out of ar-
rangements by which the state expect-
ed to r-> homage to its representa-
tive.
Th? body was taken immediately to
1st, 2nd and j the Masonic temple, where it lay in
DR ANNA BROWN
PRESIDED AT SESSIONS
OF WOMEN PHYSICIANS
Dr. Anna U Brown, chairman of
the Social Morality committee of the
Y. M. C. A. war work council, is pre-
siding over the International Con-
feren:« of Women Physicians, repre-
sent! i<r thirty-four natlona, which
opened In New York seveial days ago
Among the important subjects slated
for discussion are the effect of mod-
ern dress. Including corsets, and hy-
sex in life, study of human motives,
white slave trade and conservation
of th. health of women in marriage*
The conference will continue in ses-
sion until October 26.
Kaffir—1st. Ch.is Oldenbarg; 2n1, ]8t 2nd and 3rd hell. Dr. Duke; lul
Paul Butler; 3rd, Alonzo Ford. ipen. Dr. Duke.
Peanuts—1st, Herschel Waldman,' White Emblem Geese—1 at pair, Wm
2nd, Paul Butler; lo-dn2JWl Gathers.
2nd, Ralph Balrd; 3rd, Paul Duller. | White Pekln Ducks—1st pjlr, 0. M.
Wheat—1st. Olin Butler. I Gathers.
Cotton—1st, Leon Allen; 2nd, Pu'il j specials on solid colors (pen)—V.
Butler. j R. Mays.
Potatoes—1st, Harold Purviance; i (Continued on Page Eight.)
8ta,te until midnight, at which hour
the Knights of Kadosh, members of
tne Guthrie consistory, of which Mr.
Thompson was a member, conducted
the beautiful Masonic service. At
the conclusion of this service the re-
mains were tkken to a local under-
taking establishment and this (Tues-
day) forenoon were placed upon a
Santa Fe train and conveyed to the
late congressman's home, Pauls Val-
ley At Pauls Valley the body lay in
state until 2 o'clock this afternoon,
when funeral sei vices were held at the
family home arm interment was made
In the city cemetery.
RACE RIOTS BREAK
OUT IN NEW YORK
New York. Sept. 17.—One negro was
killed, two injured and a patrolman
assaulted in a flght between negroes
and whites which broke out early this
morning at 135th street and I^enox
avenue in the heart of the negro sec-
tion of this city. Police reserves were
summoned from four stations.
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast for the Period September A?
to September 27, Inclusive.
Washington, D. C., Sept- 20.—West
Gulf States: Occasional showers, with
nearly normal temperatures.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri Valleys: Generally fair weather,
with nearly normal temperatures.
Southern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
teau Regions: Scattered showers are
probable during the early days of the
week, and fair weather thereafter;
nearly normal temperatures.
MARKET BULLETIN: NO. 1 WHEAT $2.00 F.O. B. MILL; OTHER GRADES AT GOVERN MENT SCALE.
ALL PRI("ES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE—GUTHRIE MILL & ELEVATOR CO.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1919, newspaper, September 25, 1919; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88540/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.