davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
AGENTS WANTED.

AUTHORIZED Negro War History
ssll paEes, with ieace terms, by Kei-
IS Miller. or Washington; iss0 fictures
best book for colored people ever
written; price only $3.50, selling like
siidfire, Outfit free. Act quick.
Jenkins Pub Co. Jenkins Bldg.
Washington, ID &.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

ASENT ST." scoti's Official History
cf the American Negro Ia the World
War" eco large sages. 100 illastra
isons New hook by most noted negro
of the day. One million negro homes
waiting for this book Agents max
Ing 80 daily, freight paid. credi, Civ
en-, biggest commission. Promp; ship
msn.s. Write quick for outfit. vic
tory Publishing Co.. izT SO. Dearborn,
Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
tOLoRFD MEN I

gOL0RED MEN One dollar pants
offer. 5000 suit offer; write for
free samples and styles. Knicker-
booker Tailoring 90. Dept Ssi. Chi
ca@o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

wiil nlaso the animals salmsble e. ma
Amino Hni2es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

f NTv iorA tilA administration ~ worried up osrr 10
ordinary ,n lahbs aaaeee She dame "a pahlt
fnte IN N MaN Mayer IA Ian
maHwanef IT eat "a r Department Erann reteria for he
onn u dny AgaN an September lle Wnnt#i Anuw wins
and Mf4e " llay lirAeld accounts ASkihp
him 20 malr investigation Until toNniancr llaehied res
PORTS his iuingN rho mnyor and the Nhn WIN knau huw
iaielenr tn e singled mt for attpmps pai tbs
dr IL oher eafs whh aye attached themucses d the various
~ departments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
sALEsMEN

statesmen To represent factory III
reel Sell dealers, jobbers. agents.
Ford necessity ard other accessories.
All repeat and money make =. Esner
Nfg Co. Peoria. III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

WANTED TO buy second hand reed
baby buggy phone 9t9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

FOR REST-l>ower part OF house,
five rooms nnfurnIshed. modern soI
East Villas, phone 4sl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

FOR Choice business prop
erty. Patterson Reai Esiae FIX.
change.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

MARRIAGE PAPER fsAoios. de
scfspslons. mary fich, want tol
marry. free II lahn, Nj paul, MSnn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

FOR RENT Two connectcins up-
stairs office rooms, and q in The
Burton -Rucker building. Suitable for
doctor. lawyer or real estate offices,
OF tailor shop. Reasonable rent. Ap-
Wy 10 A. B. Armstrong. city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

fnMfRs w &R'Ns t4f A~hatg TNN f"Nkf "AstN
WEAK MEN rss MAepc Tablets foI
los vitality sexual imposenegs
Aei On both sek Sent i,repala nlain
wrapper "A ~ Wslch Medicine CO.
Atlanta. Ga
MARRY II lonely. many wealthy anxi.
ons faf early marriage Photos ai
beautiful LADIES' and gents list mAilesl
FREE, Box aSsG. Jacksonville Eta,
MfaAkNK.sS ID een hRnlshed III n
hours ''>eS the aInafess discovery
ID l.enlo-t'rlnay science Absolute
ii checks ati private weaknasaea III
hess than y hours. @DS" n different
fian rmsthng s0a have ever heard
Las Requires 10 etgarl an your AT
500 hax, Sass Chemical Go. riiia.
hnrg. Kansas
ron SALE
FORCED 10 sell lola twa and tDree.
block slNly-e eight, a. r., with iva
fu0d modern two story houses, slAsn
cash You buy ons. have your friend
hsy the other. Trace Radoinh. ~
Luther West.
FOR SALE Have your new years
card ia ornamental pcnmanshln hY It's
expert ~ the GUTHRIE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
FOR SALE Part jersey COW Gail
., the West side Bakery.
FOR SALE Two houses. ~ snd RI
West Warner cometo 500 for par
ticnlars
FOR SALE He cave some choice
city property ana farms thar IL
priced right See Kelly aud Mahoney.
iGsM N. Osia- tnona ,eu
fDR SALE Don't pa' nff buying a
farm Prices are rapshly adyancing.
We vii sen rracticaiiy on yonr own
ierins. good ordinary nr pour ones
Aoreage rAnging from 3 a 500 acres.
The Gsffney Company. fis l~g E.
Oklahoma ave
FOR SAbE.- Residence properties Of
all sizFs and descriptions. Come
10 Our office and tel us what you
want and how you wish 10 make the
payments. Nine tinics out OF ten we
DO AS the buyer wishes Tho Gaffney
Company.
FOR SALE Two ions OF sell working
broom corn JW Johnson. t0ye.
ronie 4.
.----.4------- ------------------
FOR SALE Five passenger Buick,
JUST overiaultd. S@2S. Chevrolet
good tires and battery. hargain. Quick
aciIon gets them. See " y lsowther.
phone 2l2,
FOR SALE Eight room modern
house -Four lots. 100 u. College
$3oaJoo. A. - Armstrong. phone
800
FOR SALE Ninety acres close to
city Orchard. good improvements,
Only So per acre.
Improved 5-aere tract for sij0D.0N
en-Aerp tsaet with good improve
nents. $zsD09o so acres, good inn
srovements Tor siso000 l. J Black
nan
HEAVY rRuITER COTTON Record
four bales per acre. 10 boicH 10
lound. 10 per cent line. Staple | rs
ncl Write for facts, proof and spe
'ial price ON early orders for seed. |
Heavy Frniier Seed Co., cafnesyiile.
la
FOR RENT.
'OR RENT rige nice modern rooms
on second isoar Possession Al once I
\ II, Armstrong. Shone no.
sOR RENT Furnished house or
rooms. Phone 57i.
'OR RENT-A number Of good
farms. Cash or f;rain Rental X
Farms both large and small The
;affney Company. liz liz East Okla.
we.
OR KENT--Two connectcIng up-
stairs office rooms, $ and q in fhe
'urfon -Rucker building. Suitable for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
- -
FoR nENT.

FOR RENT ris nice modern rooms
on second i.oar Possession At once.
A. II. Armstrong. Thone no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

NT an tNTFFFF7aIiIT TWUHE HIHH Wiz
hnckgronnd of small town experi.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkal which is very
injurious, as il dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle
The best thing to use is Nulsifed CO.
Coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces. You
can get this at any drug store, and a
few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all
that is required 1t makes an abundance
OF rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly. and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft.
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wayy and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle OF dust, dirt and
dandruf,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
HORSES AND PLANE
IN M|X-UP;; PILOTS
CRASH TO EARTH
AlRBUS OWNED BY PRIVATE
BIRDMEN WRECKED IN PAS
WAY OF TAkE-OFF.

Peru, ILL.,, June 2o-(SpecialD A
Curtis biplane of the Canadian wa.
type in which Sydney A. Pierson of
Evanston and Harry T. Ray of Des
Moines were making a flight from Chi
cago to Des Moines was PARTIAL.
wrecked in a field at the William Hrr-
zog farm near HolloWayville yestcr,
day afternoon. The plane is still at
the farm, as Rey is on MS way to DIS
Moies for repair parts.
The accident occurred after the
plane had made a successful landing
in the field and the aviators had taken
on gasoline and oil for the motor
As they were about to resume their
flight the motor was started and the
plane started along the ground TO gain
sufficient speed for II to ascend Just
as ii was leaving the grpnna hoek NJ
horses, frightened by the strange
sight, raced ahead of the plane an
directly in its path In an effort -
avoid crashing into the animals Ray
attempted 4 side slip" but had not
attained sufficient height to- success.
fully complete the maneuyer The re-
suit was that the right wing cauahtl
on a fence post, swerying the big ma
chine about and plungihg. i to eartt,
head on. tC sg ~
The propeller OF front end Of the
plane were virtually buried when the
machine came to its abrupt stop, but
Pierson and Ray were uninjured VITA
the exception of being shaken up bit. /.
Propeller Is Broken. /
An examination Of the craft showed .
that the propeller had been shattered .
and other parts Of the machine dam
aged
One of the blades on the propeller
was snapped off at the hub while tho
second was cracked The right WING
was torn almost enfirely loose from
the body of the machine.
The aircraft was left in the field
as Mr.. Ray secured an automobile,
hurried to DePue and from there took
4 train west. He will secure spare
parts necessary to repair the machine
It Des Moines and plans to resume
he fight from the north side as soon I
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
as these can be completed.


Both piersou and Ray are Gorme
army ayiators. both having seen seu
ice in France
Pterson purchased the machine ia
Chicago but a few days ago and d.
and Ray We're on their way Ia Uas
MoiHes on the initial trim for the mt.
chine They left Chicago at 30 yes
terday afternoon and made the land.
ing a, the Herzog farm al 1885.
Canadian War Plane.
The MACHINE is one of the type
utilized by the Canadian government
in training birdmen during the war,
4 number of these planes have been
sold in Chicago recently, a distribut
ing center having been established
there It is said that Pierson paid
$4,000 for the machine
The two occupants of the plane were
wearing fur coats whom they made
The landing at Hoilowayyille, much to
to the amazemeut Of spectators wnu
we're suffering with one Of the hottest
lays of the earl. summer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

HE man or woman afflicted with
L baokachc. Swollen muscles. sr.t
joints, rheumatic pains or other symptom
OF kidney trouble. is entitled TO sympathy
and should have help.
Nature gives early warning OF kidney
trouble by pufllncss under eyes, spots
before the eyes, dry mouth. biliousncss.
weakness and pale, waxy, dry skin.
Il is y!hwisc 10 neglect the slightest
symptom OF kidney trouble Give the kidueys
ihe hIln ihcN are rulliuE Tor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
Foley Kidney Pills

tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kidneys
and help rid the body otposons. With
kidneys and Bladder planct.y iuaotepiaa. ip-
peute 10 restored, rsires!ina sleep is POSSIBLE
ana health. strength aud eacrgy come as
material result
Z e. REYNOLDS, Ilmira. n. 7. writ Three
months ago was siCt iu bed with kidney trouble
nv back ashct so gcverciv could mol ect up.
We read Of Policy h.incy Pill. so | sent for
some and commenced taking them. In a few
DAYS wns up out ct bed and upuu keeping The
treatment ~ Tor som. time | WAS able TO 60 TO
"oIL. aud have had 40 more blckIchcs."
toc sale by w. ID duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

Try Want Adj In The Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
RUSSIANS GET AID
Amerjcan Red Cross Ships Goods Val ned At 4.5OO,OOO RubIes to the Rus sf,n Branch of Distribution.

Archangel, Dec. 5.-Amer1can Red Cross supplies valued at four and @ half million Tubles have been turned over to the Russian Red Cross for use and distribution in Northern Russia. The goods consist principally of food, cTothine. medical and hospital sup plies.
 This stock was on hand at the time of The with draWaI of the American mission. following the departure of the American forces from the Arch angel area. Tn making this gift, Ma ior D. 0. Lively, of San Francisco, Red Cross commissioner for North Russia, directed that the Russians fol low the same regulations of distribu- tion' as observed by the Americans who spent one year in this district.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
SEES NO CHANCE 0F
 H. L. OF l. FALLING
People Develop Too Great 6
 Passion for Spending

New York, Dec. 5.--Reduction of "remote possibility to William A. Day, president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York. Mr Day describes the present situation as betraying "a passion for expenditure in the pursuit of pleasure and costly non essentials which has no parallel ill history''
 These assertions were made by Mr. Day in the course of an address he delivered here before the reconstruc- ton conference of the Association of Life Assurance presidents.
 "The war;" said MT. Day, "thruSt upon us an unnatural and unbalanced prosperity and has left Us a legacy of imitation. speculation and excessive improvidence. A large volume of easy money has found it's way into the pockets of many people to whom a substantial cash surplus was a new and tempting possession This he added, had been followed by d great passion for expenditure and pursuit of pleasure by those of imprOvident and self-mdulgent tendencies.
 Popular extravagance, he declared had naturally led to governmental eX- travaeance as a result of which the average Am erican family would be cLlled upon to pay in Federal taxes for the year ending June 30. 1920. about $23o, compared with S36:75 in 1914. an increase of 539 per cent in this particular factor of the cost of living. High prices resulting from in adequate production and depletion o1, supplies have. he said, but served to Whet the appetite of the spendthrift He protests as vigorously as the prov ident man against the high cost of the necessities of life. but he eagerly pays high prices for luxurieS and other non essentials. and for early service he is often willing 10 pay a premium above the market price.
 with so many people in this spend thrift mood, so many Outbidding each other for some of the necessities and most of the luXuries of life, any ma tcrial reduction in the high cost of living seems a remote possibility Every individual and every Organiza- ton of individuals" concluded Mr. Day. must assist in bringing our peo- pie back 10 the practice of rational economy
 Despite what MT. Day characterized as "present unparalleled passion for needless spendng." he said there had been an unprecedented increase in the amount of life insurance written in the United States in the present year. Sta tiStics gathered for the Association of Life insurance Presidents placed the total volume of new insurance for the
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
THE BLACK WALITZER WON.

Concorda, kan., Dec. 5.-Local lovers of dancing are demanding that doorkeepers at masquerade balls be more cautious in the future. Here s the reason: At a masquerade ball here the individual representing a trim and natty doughboy with two gold chevrons on his sleeve had no trouble copping the prettiest girls and was awarded the prize for the best waltzer. When masks were removed it was revealed that the champion was a young negro woman employed in a local hotel.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
WANT RED CROSS SUCC0R
POO, ,OOO Polish Prisoners of War in Siberia Appeal to Great Organiza ton for Assistance.

Warsaw. Dec. 5.--Poles who have just completed a pilgrimage of many months from the heart of Siberia to the neWly-redeemed city of Minsk. have brought to American Red Cross headquarters in that city the news that ae least 100000 former war prison CTS are waiting in Siberia for an op- perfume moment to return to Poland. Some placed the number at 50O,00O
 According to the neWly-returned refugees who were themselves Aus trian prisoners of war, Western Si- beria, is full of homeless men claim ing Polish nationality. The problem created in Poland by the returning prisoners and refugees is already acute, the government being forced to rely heavily on Red Cross help to feed and clothe them. Should the number of refugees still to return be in keeping with the estimate brought by the new arrivals it will mean an enormous additional burden for the government and Red Cross reli6f service.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
KAUTSKY DEFENDED
Ercihcit, d German Newspaper, Crit- iCizeS His Being Kept Off Commits sion to Publish War Documents

Berlin, Dec. 3.-The newspaper Freiheit sharply criticizes the govern nnent for excluding Karl kautsky fish documents dealing with pre-war diplomacy. W hen the revolution started Kautsky and his wife were assigned to the task of collating the records on file in the foreign office. The work was completed some months ago but publication was with held. The F'reiheit charges that this "sidetracking'' of Kautsky will create mistrust abroad because he is one of the most intellectual of the followers of international social democracy.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
HOSPITAL HEAD RESIGNS.
Action of Rutland Nurse Follows
 Anti American Incident.

Rutland, Nt.. Dec. J.--Miss Annie A. Altken, superintendent of the Rutland hospital, has resigned fol- lowing an investigation begun yes terday into an alleged anti-AmCrican incident which occurred at the hos pital recently.
 Miss Aitken, who is a sister of Baron Beaver Brook, d Canadian, was said to have supported Miss Anna McLane of WoodstocI1.> x. E., a student nurse at the nstitlMion who, it was charged, had made re- marks derOgatory to the American flag.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

year al SHE, 2,0OO,00O. compared with $4.600, 900 for the heaviest pre- Nious year. 1918. This amount, MT. Day said, would exceed all the inSur- Hnce outstanding in all the companies 20 years ago
 In explaining why this great in crease occurred, Mir. Day said the heavy death roll from the war and the ipfluenza epidemic had brought almost every household in the United States face to face with the uncer- taintieS of life and had given great stimulus to life insurance.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
LIFE INSURANCE ID
 AID MOUSE SHORTAGE
Big Companies Realize Need Of
 Immediate Help

New York, Dec 5.-LiIe insurance funds having always been sensitive to the great needs of the hOur,' there is every expectation that part of the more than $6,529,0 100000 assets o1 American companies will be used to relieve the housing shortage in thl9 c0untry, said Frederick H. EckeI' Vice-president of the MetrOpo llIfIil Life Insurance company, in an address before the Association of Lie lllsul- ance Presidents, here.
 "The scarcity of accOmmod odatlOnS, said the speaker, and the very great rise in rentals seem to have stlm the demand for single tamlly dWel- lings and there are more people now than ever before seeking the oppOr- tunitv of owning homes The appar- cnt misfortune of not being able to rent may convert us into nation of home-Onners It may well be that such q fundamental and extensive change will go far toward meeting and solving the social unrest of the present day. Nothing makes for law and order like having a stake in the things protected by settled political conditi0ns'
 Real estate mortgages on city and suburban property at the beginning of 1919 said Mir. EclIer. totalled $1,05O,- 000, 900, a large number of which were on dwelling and department houses. This sum, MT. IIcker said, would have been much larger had not the demands of the war ncccsstated the life insur- ance companies buying $500, ,000, 900 of Liberty Bonds and maintaining d con- stant flow ot money to finance agri- cultural deVciopmct
 America, the land of plenty. is cX- per!crcinS today a famine in dwelling places for it's people," said MT. Eckcr. An acute housing problem of amaz~ ing proportion las grown up 2t home while We have been discussing aud thinking mainly of reconstruction and rest OratiOn for devastated areas of Europe. The actual cost of building construction. taken as d Wh0lc has in creased from 70 to roc per cent. Build ing materials and labor arc from 50 to 800 per cent higher than before the war and are atin rising"
 The speaker referred 10 the income tax as constituting a direct factor af- fecting the supply of mortgage money. Payment to the tax collector of from 40 to GO per cent of income from in teScst, he said. was a strong incentive to change investments to those which were not taxable, and this rc$ultd in tho calling of many loans, an enhance mcnt of reality values and an increase in rntS.
 "Dcspitc the increase in the pur- chase Of government bonds between e19f6 and 1918 and an increase of $A30, 100000 in farm loans during that period, MI'. -Fcker said, life insurance companies had increased their mort gages on real estate, other than farms. more than $52,000. .00O."
 In conclusion, Mr. Ecller said, that permanent relief awaited the getting back to peace cOnditions.' One could not escape the conviction, he declared, that the federal taxes were fundamen- tally "an obstruction to the carly achievement of this result.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
THIEVES PICK SAMPLES.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 1.-Two men entered the store of Harry Levin a tailor, and expressed the desire Of buying two suits. They liked the material with which the suits were to be made, but they didn't like the price, they told Levin. They left without buying. Early the next morning Levins store was broken into and six bolts of cloth tallen-the cloth the two men said they liked.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
DANGER FROM CANCER
25.OOO,OO0 of Worlds Present Popu- IatiOn Must Die if Present Dea tn Rate is Not Checked.

London, Dec. 5--"Jf the present death rate from cancer is allowed to go unchecked no fewer than 25.- 0oO,000 people out of the present population of the world must die of this scouragC.' says pr. Robert Bell. Vicc-president of the International Cancer Research society. He makes 2 plea for the treatment of cancer without operation.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
MIXED DRINK KILLS TWO.

Lowell. Dec. 5.--TWo persons are dead and another is dying here as a result of drinking a mixture of wood alcohol and jamaica ginger. James C. Burnes and Mrs Mary E. Austin died this morning and the .latter's hlls- band, Frank F. Austin, is at the point of death at as hospital Y
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
LEAGUE MAY ONEIICT
 WITH ANGLO-JAP TREATY \

Tokio, Dec; 5.-The koDunln says that officials of the foreign of- flee and the peace treaty committee of the Privy Council are studying whether the League of Nations will conflct in any way with the Anglo Japanese alliance
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-31
Potato Association

The great Southern Prnserv-
ing Association is now shipping
sweet potatoes from the Glen
mora house. The potatoes nra i'll
excellent condition and II very,
satisfactory price is deing obs,
aimed.
There are several hundred bu-
shells of seed potatoes in Glen
mora Plant. These will be bcdded
and the slips sold. Laud for this
purpose has been obtained ncal,
the plant and is being prepared
for bedding
The company is row erecting
q 10000 bushel house at Foreet
Hill to help take care for next
years crop in this. section. The
two houses will supplement each
other and will virtually constitute
one plant. The Foret Hill house
will eliminate al expensive haul
for the fbe farmers living north
of that place and will result in
considerable more sweet potat-
o acreage in this section than wo-
nld otherwise be the case.
This should result in the fur
ther up building OF tho industry
IN this sectinn and viii 20 doubt
be OF considerable value TO Glon-
mora inasmuce rs Forest Hill Is
included IN ,.lenrnora trade ter
ritory.
The company isplannig exten-
sive improsementsion the Glan-
mora plant and the sweet potato
market should prove en- import.
ant factor III Glenmera's future
Development
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-31

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
Before using this preparation
for cough or cold you may wish
to know what it has done far 9th
ers. Mrs. O. Cook, Macon, Ill, j,
writes, : I have found it gives
the quickest relief of any cough
remedy I have ever used" Mrs.
James A. Knott, Chillicothe, Mo.
says "Charn berlain S Congh Rem
edy cannot be beat for coughs
and colds" Fl. J. Moore, Oval,
Pa, says "I have used Chom Der
lain's Cough Remedy on several
occasions when was suffering
with q settled cold upon the
chest and it has always brought
about a cure.