davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
TAfTAll TAKE A
CRACK 1T uLT. CONSUMER
"anuiacturer and Producing
Concerns Make sae Common
Buyer Pay the War
Tax

Washington. Aus q That IN,
manufacturing and producing con
Germs have advanced taclr prices IL,
order 10 mako epnsumcrs pa, their
increased Income aud caccss profits
tax. Is tho belief Of Senator cappor
OF Kansas, whose scnntc sub commi, !
Tee las been Investigating tho hish
cost OF living In the Dls,riot OF Co.
lumhia
In the case OF one OF tho largef
corporations he proved the increased
profits OF las, year came within A few
dollars OF covering the income and
excess profits tax "of course these
corporations Will not admit they have
deliberately increased their prices
VITA tho object OF maklns hs uul.
mate consumer pay thels taxes The
senator says. "hui the fieures are
STRANGELY signlfic9rt Whether their
advance IN prices was deliberately
planned TO mako the consumer nav
'he federal war u. the fact remains
y has operated that way Tho manu-.
iacturer producer the Jobber mid.
dlcman each In - turn. has ad led
70 the original price. a sufficient sum
70 gct from under lhc Increased lev.
'es which the war revenue act lmpos.
3D..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
NEW GRAIN s,llEnllE
VIII. M Nl,ltN<.tD

New Nork. Aus ?, Iiscanae 81 ihe
cAcc sionally high proportion - guaiy
Or defective wheat in lhla wars crop.
tho rniscd States grain corporation
ha decided TO ns Immediately
schedule " prices At which the lower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

In the h,al % saame,. owing 'o
sklaaaina. steel brlslsr a apps~c'-
ably lung,r than 4 v In the wintes.
end s1 ssrlcDs ,lmsR " tho ,saf NJ
nisy he lonRss ou Dne aldo than oa|
The other. A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
GRIP, INFLUENZA


During influenza epidemics -spray
the nose and throat several times
day with one part Wizard Oil and
I've parts wafer. using IN atomixer.
II you haven't an afomixer, gargie
the throat and snuff the mixture -
the nose. This treatment sets up n
astiseptic val ef defense agaiase
sFIu" germs
Chest colds asd sore throat Iesl
- erip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oh before they en- develop
INTO dangenous influenza q
Get i from druggists fos 3oe. 70
81 satis6ed, return the bottle on1
GET yoor money back
Ever coaseipated or have sick hea1-
schef Jnss Try Wizard Liver Whip2
Dleasost littIe pink piIIs. Joe q lroo
80 A'sasaeseeA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

II a theft takes place N a Jasancsr
household all the servants are rcauir-
ed 10 write q certain word with the
same brush The conscience is sup
posed 10 betray rs workings IN the
waves of Che ldcographs written
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

New York. Aug -Propr1etors and
harkcepers Of uptown hosefi and ss-
bons a1IrEed 70 h4yJ ssen selling in :
scxicaffne drinks I'm defiance ~ she
prohsbifioo act received a shock last
night. when federal agents. armed
with firy warrants. swooped down
upon them and made arrests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
A TEXAS WONDER.

Tho Texas wonder ror Kidney and
bladder troubles. sravel. diabetes,
weak and lame back. rheuma tism and
Irregularities OF tho kidneys and biad-
der In both men and womer. Regu-
htes bladder troubles in children. n
not sold by druggists will he cent b.
mail on receipt OF Si25. One small
bottle Is two months treatment and
Snen cure. Send for sworn festimo-
mails. DR.. =. w. Hall. 2a2G Olive g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

"A mosnsing Of recent invention per.
nifs . stsnIe lens camera 10 take :
picture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

The largest tannery in the world
will be built near Binyhsmson, n Y.
The South Wales Miners Fedora
tion has a membership cf over 10. :
ooO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
~ ~. ADAMS. practice IN sii csurss
Office. to2H Wess Okla. Ave.
Phone <i~.
o,srANee FROM curaa,s


"ANIED--Whiie lady cook. 6 hour
day; no Sunday woIk. Smiths
Candy Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
fishorI

rraae. wul be pItvhassd. jauas
nafnss. vnned SgsI.s wheat dlreesof
anaoaacsd today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

FOR sALE-Fine corner on East
Side, Two lots and & room house,
Only $1,000. Dooley and Armstrong.
Phone 3ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

FOR SALE room modern house.
brick driveway to garage. Inquire
owner, loil W. Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

FOR SALE-Rubbcr tired buggy
Call at 1893 w Logan. Phone so5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

MOTORCYCLE For Sale. Exccisio,
. twin cylinder with side car. 1911;
modeL Inquire se7 n Capital Blvd
Phone ISL. 4es
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Northwestern Neus

women and more lynchingsS than any
other state in the union said Tax.
Commissioner F. w. Packard, today. ; q
SIT Is quite in keeping with Mr..
Townley's policies that he should go
to one, of the most backward states in
union for his. jazz politicians.
South Carolina Is the native habitat
of the carpetbagger."
The Burleigh County Bar associa-
ton on Friday evening honored Judge
John E. Garland, q pioneer member
Of the organization now conducting
federal court here for Judge Amidon,
with a complimentary banquet, at
tended by all the attorneys Of the
county, federal court officials and
members of the North Dakota district
and supreme court. John. Garland
came I'd Bismarck when the town was
in its infancy and established a law
practice. He served the young city as
mayor and in other important capaci-
ties prior to his departure 80 years
ago to accept ar appointment on the
federal commerce court He is now
a district federal Judge, for South Da-
kota, and he returned to Bismarck to
preside for Judge Amidon, who Is
busy In the east end Of the district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
DEVILS LAKE NEWS

Devils Lake, N. D., June 16.-Lieu7
tenant Fred Mann. Jr.. wife and baby
have arrived in this city and are set
tied In q suite OF rooms in the Mann.
block. Lieutenant Mann has been
overseas since July. 1918. and saw
trench service south Of Metz. He en-
listed early in the war as a volunteer
while a, student at the university.
Yankee Robinson's circus was greet
ed by a record crowd on its appear
ance In this city. Beginning. early
In the morning visitors began to ar
rive in crowds and by noon the city
was one great mass Of humanity. This
is the first ,big/piece OF, fun tina the
city has seen since the beginning of
the war. .
Twenty-one men appeared before
Judge Buttz Saturday asking to be
made citizens of the United States. 1t
is expected that there will be no re-
jections among the number.
James Mccormack of this city was
electedsss departmental commander by
the g. Ar. at the 3state<encampment
just closed TIL llendafA. Six dele
gates from this city attended the en-
campment. .Ef 49,"
The Million Dollar band will make
its second appearance here at the
Chautauqua on June %. giving two
concerts, one in the afternoon and
one in the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

AEEEE 4sf = tEt.NtazL L sSf.AFg 4.EvE N-a .II
1ct:: Charles s.. Barrett, national presi-
dent Of the Farmers union; Milo b.
sCampbell, president Of the national
milk, producers federation; DR.. w. f.
'spiliman, the Washington economist;
Maurice McAuliff, president Of the
Farmers union. Of kansas; A. A. Ell
more. president Of the Farmers; union
work.
The conference will be devoted to
the discussion Of reconstruction as it
affects the farmer. Much emphasis
will be placed upon. the value Of or
sanitation and cooperation. 1t, is
and central North Dakota who can
get away for the day arrange to at
tend the convention, which is expect
ed to prove of inestimable benefit to
the agriculturists Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Pinchot, Gore And !.
Others To Address !
Farmers Meet Today.

Bismarck, N. D., June 16.-Prob-
ably the most important gathering of
farmers North Dakota has ever
known will open at the Bismarck au-
ditorium at $3.50 this morning, when
Governor Lynn j. Frazier will well
come on behalf Of the state notable
representatives of the national board
Of farm organization, including Gift
ford Pinchot, the great apostle Of
conservation and a member of, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's cabinet; Senator
Thomas p. Gore Of Oklahoma, father
of the $2.26. 1919 wheat guarantee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
WILLISTON NOTES

' E-''.-- '- - - -F. ..f.H i"- ii
Williston. N. D.. June 16.-Thou-
sands of people are expected here Fri
day. and Saturday, June 20 and 81, for
the race meet and auto show Of the
4Williston Industrial Fair association.
Cars OF all popular makes have en-
tered for the, auto races. and two local
men have gone east to purchase a
sured.; Parades and programs will
lend variety and snap to the cAlebra-
ton. ~ VI - =
E.. 2: Davis. who has been in this
city for the past fourteen years, has
sold the Davis hotel to A.. o. Ringo,
the new proprietor taking possession.
business on account Of i'll health.
The Episcopal church in his city is
being moved from Its present location
on First venue east. to the corner
OF First avenue and Seventh street.
The building, will be improved in ev-
cry way. It will be made thirteen feet
wider, and will be succeed, while the
entire interior will be refinished and
new colored Gothic windows added.
This will represent an expenditure Of
several thousand dollars.
The graduating class Of 1919 has.
presented + school board with a
rial flagpole near the Central high
school building" ~
The Fuller Motor company have
completed plans forSan elegant, new
brick garage. 50 by 140. a structure
far strpassing anyIon the Great North
ern line between Grand Forks and
Great Fails : The; building will be-
three stories high with modern apart
ments on the two upper floors. Be
fore beginning work the firm will wait
and see.if the crops continue to prom
Use big yields. as ithey%do now !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
ABOUT THE CAPITOL

~ - ~ 2a La -N- A'g
Bismarck. N. D., June 1s.-Rev. q.
f. Strutz, pastor Of the Bismarck
Evangelical church, leaves Monday
Tor Milbank, SD, where he will at
tend h annual convention of the Da-
kota Young Peoples alliance. Rev.
Strutz is president Of the organization
IN North and South Dakota, and he
VIII preside over the two days ses-
sion.
Fred A. Adams, Seattle, Wash,
lawyer, speaker of the Washington
house of representatives, former Pa
cif1c coast newspaper man, Leland
Stanford alumnus. and former press
associate Of Jack London, now travel
ing eastward owe the Red Trail as
neld secretary of the National Parks
Highway association, will show col
ofed views Of the trail, taken from
photographs made by A. Curtis, the
Yellowstone park photographer, at
the Bismarck theater Monday after
noon and the Orpheum on, Monday
evening. &
Senator J.. c. McLaurin, whom
Townley a brought to North Dako-
tasto defend his educational pro-
gram, comes from South Carolina
which has to its discredit more. litter
acy, more child labor, more ravished
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
COATS---COATS

2. in belted and loose back
models, high class materials the
lest of styles. June stock reduce
ing price ef0aE0
Rain Proof and Tweed
Coats at special reduced prices.
Summer Coats, sizes g.
to IA, at exceptionally low prices.
S2.95, s4.9s, $6.95 90 Or
and UP to .0VsOO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

That the Gordon Home Profit Sharing System growing in
tined to sweep the country best evidenced by the two eegr
manager of the Alabama Brokerage Finance Corporation II
less than Sc hours had interested Detroit capitalists in opening
alike in the profits made from all of the stores places of bus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
How to Become a Member

There is no limit to the number who participate
in this cooperative plan as members. Anyone may
become a member at any time, regardless of creed,
nationality color This is your invitation to join.
The store is open to everyone but only members may
participate in the proft-sharing features.
Membership is obtained by the payment of small
life membership fee and monthly dues, arranged as
follows: One person, $500 entrance fee and then
$500 monthly two persons, man and wife, entrance
fee $3.50, $500 monthly; man, wife and child, $40
fee, then S3.5 monthly man, wife and two children,
$3.50, $4 monthly; five more in family, fee SIS
and then SIS monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
What the System Means

Store No. Of the Gordon Home Circle System has
opened at 1909 First for business. This store
will revolutionze present system of distribution
It is the contamination of hope that has engaged
the best commercial minds for years and years
Cooperation is the only solution to the high cost of
living problem today Only by combination of
buying power can the high prices be broken. The
extent to which they can be broken is limited only
to the number of individuals cooperating to break
them Cooperation is the secret of the strength of
any nation, organization, company or group of ind-
viduals banded together for mutual benefit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Browns Beat Tanks
Governor Rips His
 Best Sunday Pants

Montgomery, May Especial )-Gov- ernor Kilby has torn his best pair of pants. The accident happened at Mon. tevano Saturday morning, where he had been in attendance at meeting of the board of trustees of the Alabama Tech. ncal School for Girls. It is not often that governor tears his pants. Every now and then one tears his shirt .'' politically speaking and thereafter is a dead one"
 The governor with others of the board was making an inspection trip of the buildings. Coming upon fire escape of the spiral chute-the-chute kind, he decided to try it. starting downward from the third floor At some point dur ing the descent the accidenet to the pants happened
 The mishap did not deter others in the party from trying the thrill of sliding down, however, for Miss Anne Kilhy, daughter of the governor; Miss Pal mer. daughter of the schools president and J. Fl. Webb of Mobile another member of the board, also made the de- scent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
JACKS VISITORS GO
 AWAY DISAPPOINTED
Many Fans Journey to Camp of Chal. lenger, But He Didn't
 Work Out

Toledo, May 25.-Thousands of visitors | thronged Jack Dempsey's training camp today and went away disappointed be- cause the challenger for the worlds heavyweight championship failed to do any boxing Dempsey was eager enough to rip into his sparring partners, but Trainer Jimmy De Forest forbid 1t be- cause the newly constructed ring has not been padded. The ring will be in shape to permit boxing tomorrow.
 Women and children of the Bay Shore district are showing more interest in Dempsey's work than the men. The club house grounds was damned with them and they watched every move the chal- lenger made. Dempsey attempted to sat isfy them with a couple of rounds or shadow boxing after he had been refused permission to put on the gloves.
 Newspaper correspondents in the Demp- sey camp played a game of baseball with Dempsey and his trainers and got away with the big end of the 9 to score. Dempsey was taken out of the game in the third inning because it was feared he might damage an ankle while cavort- ing over the deeply rutted field. Bill Tate, the giant negro sparring partner, nearly broke up the game when he boled home run with two men on bases. Jack Kearns. Dempseys manager, was the pitcher for the camp team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
BARONS' SPURT IS
 FEATURE 0F WEEK
Crackers Also Climb the Ladder, While Chicks
 Are Dropping


 Nsn orleans, May 25.-Althoughl New Orleans retained the lead in the South ern association for the fifth week end- ing yesterday, the busting of Nashville from second by Birmingham and the rise of Atlanta from seventh to fourth place featured the baseball race for the period
 The Pelicans won from Little Rock and captured three of four matches from Chattanooga. Yesterday they were de feated the second time, Nashville taking a six-inning game, which rain cut short
 Birmingham hit championship stride. but met disaster Friday when Memphis broke the streak of seven straight vic- tories and Little Rock Saturday hum bled the Barons. Birmingham won five contests, trimming Chattanooga twice and defeating Memphis three times, in cluding a doube-header.
 Atlanta's string of victories included two each over Nashville and Little Rock and one over Memphis The Crackers. only defeat came Tuesday at the hands of the travellers.
 Nashville settled in third place. The Volunteers won only two matches, one from Mobile and one from New Orleans. They dropped two to the Crackers and three to Mobile.
 Little Rock dropped from fourth to fifth by losing once to the Pelicans and twice to the Crackers. The Travellers scored two wins by trouncing Atlanta and Bir- mingham.
 Mobile broke a game to the good by teking three of four from Nashville and one from Memphis The Gulls slipped down to sixth in the count because of three defeats administered by the three Tennessee clubs. E7 s4-
 Chattanooga slid to seventh place by losing five of seven games. Memphs . showed no improvement in form and remained last after dropping five matches and winning two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
WILL DECORATE THE GRAVES 0F HEROES
Pershing Orders Flowers Placed on Resting Places
 of 10000 Americans
sv A,soci,,,s Pres,


 Lyons. France, May 2o.-The graves or 7o,oOO American soldiers who died in France will be decorated next Friday under auspices of the forces of the United States still in France
 General Pershing has issued a bulletin stating that all American soldiers shAu participate in the Memorial Day exer- cises. President Wilson will speak at the services in the American cemetery At Suresnes, near Paris, where Ambassador Wallace will preside over the exercises. The graves registration service and the Red Cross wilf assist in decorating the graves. To insure flowers for the resting places of all the American heroes fund for their purchase, is being raised. Flags for all the graves are to be provided py the graves registration service, which IS cooperating with American local organ izations in all sections in answering for the memorial services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
The Interallied Games
 Committee Holds Meet

Paris, May 25-The first meeting Of the advisory committee of the inter-alled , games was held here today The com mittee is composed of two members of each of the competing countries: Dele gates were present from Australia, Bel gium, Canada. China, Czecho-Slovakia, France. Guatemala, Italy, New Zealand, Portugal, Rumania. Serbia and the United States. Delegates are on their way to Paris from Brazil, Greece and the king dom of He3jaz.
 xThe various speakers drew a parallel between the comradeship of the trenches and that of the athletic field. At the suggestion of the British colonial repre- sentatiyes. the events will include endur- ance contests and exhibitions of Slavic gymnastics by 100 picked Serbans may be addedAto the list of events.
 Brig. Gen W. w. Harts, U. S. A., was elected chairman of the advisory commit tee. Lieut. Col. Ferdinand Zee. French delegate, was chosen vice chairman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Some exceptional entertaining Tea lures are on the programme at boew's S Bijou for the first half of the week. There are two topline vaudeville acts, novelty with special scenery, and The Girl From Starland," beautiful scenic spectacle with Lillian Tatum in the star Other acts Nixon and Sans in a darktown episode, Foley and Me Gowan, in original nonsense and new melc dies, and Alanson, European com edian, in unique act. The picture fea- ture will be Albert Ray and Elinor Fair in t'Words and Music By" a delightful heart interest story of two young Americans and their struggle for success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
|ANN|STON GOLFERS
 HAVE BIG TOURNEY
Miss Julia Jones and Wells Win Honors After Hard
 Matches

Anniston, Nay 25.-( Special )-The golf links at the Country clubS have been the scene of some of the livest excite ment during the past week, the frs. handicap tournament of the sea- son Icing the occasion of the extreme intersst exhibited by local golfers.
 Ths golf course has been in splen- did condition for the tournament, the putting greens especially being com parable with any course in the south, All of the matches have been very close. some of them having to go ex- tra holes before the winner could be determined.
 In the ladies flight Miss Julia Jones, playing from scratch. won out by de- feating Miss Carrie kEox with a handicap of 12, S-e.
 In the first round of the first flight A. P. Quinn had a very exciting match with Creswell Graves. Mir. Quinn win hing out one up in Fl holes. In the same round John B. Knox defeated pr. P. D. vann one up in IS holes. In the second round MT. Knox had an- other hard fight with F. Q.s Tyler, win ming from him by holing Out 15-foot put for a two on the eighteenth hole.
 In the semi-final C. B. Wells Ge- feated Walker Reynolds 2-1. Mir. wells made the IS holes 47, 45 and 92, and MT. Reynolds in 4s, IS and 92.
 The following is list of matches and handicaps in the first flight and first round:
 $. L. Galbraith, $. defeated Ward Rose. 6, up.
 Walker Reynolds, {, defeated L. T. Smith. ', 4-3.
 c. M. woodruff, 6, defeated H. Rob- inson, ', 1 up.
 c, B. Wells, 4, defeated L. c. Wat son. s.~5-4.
 J. B. Knox. I. defeated pr. P. D vann, :, 1 up, 19 holes.
 F. o. Tyler. scratch, defeated R. C. Holley. 6. s2.
 P. A. quinn. ', defeated Creswell Graves. l up. twenty.first hole. o. M Reynolds, '. defeated J. T Hardie, scratch, 4-3. SECOND ROUND Walker Reynolds 4, defeated s. L Golhratth I. S-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

Little Rock was scheduled to play the Barons here yesterday, but Cf course our blue laws prevented and the game will be played off when the Travellers return here on July 30. Blr- mingham was given two other Sunday games at home on the theory that they could be staged at Camp Mcclellan, but President Smith didn't fall for the idea and they will be doubled up later on.
 Nashville went and lost both ends of that doubleheader to New Orleans yesterday and as consequence we are still further behind the Pels this morning. Dobbs may win the penuant with his present aggregation, but it'll sure surprise us if he does.
 The Chicks got an awful revenge on the Crackers yesterday, pounding Big Boone out of the box and piling up l5 hits for the afternoons work We saw Boone work against Howard at Eagles field one afternoon and he didn't look like Class A hurler then.
 We have a hunch that the Crackers are playing slightly over their heads. Those youngsters will go pretty good in the spring, Cholly, but watch 'em fade when the veteran hurlers get right.
 Whats the matter with Nashville ? They look good on paper and we be- lieve they'll finish in the first divi- sion. but Ellam's men are getting their bumps regularly now.
 We are quite sure the Chicks and the Crackers established a record for two aggers in yesterdays game. Ac-