davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Miss Evelyn Long came up from
Lawton this morning to spend fsx
days with her brother. Vic Long and
family. at i02 East Warner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Judge Swank. There is going 10
be an exodus Of Reds from America
a and Lord have mercy on the coun-
tries in which they land"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Tip has been given officers that a
whisky caravan from Joplin, Mo. Is
en- route 10 Oklahoma. and especially
TO east side towns. The caravan is
com7osed of fifteen motor cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

State defense council is making |
survey Of fuel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

As far as his seat in congress
concerned. the S r o is staring hiI
in the face
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Paul Van Hoozer. who has been III
many weeks, is still confined TO his
bed. His Improvement is slight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Suons l!,s sIu suIIvJ 6luuoo
usso1 JOY pusnep f&ss asipv psllry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
Sweaters

Excellent materials. distinction in
style and genuine economy are these
Dresses of Serge. T'ricotine and
Jersey. They are ideally adapted for
wearing with a coat or fur The
variety is really immense enabling
you to pick distinctive and different
dress. Specially priced,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

II T Castor Of Dallas is in .hs city
on land business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Touch Of blizzard saw overcoat
queries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Loafing will not cure unrest Ne'
er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Local auto dealer says ulizzard
weather has put crimp in motor car
sales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Say boy-and girl too: II you're In
wrong, there is no disgrace in backing
ont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
OF LOCAL MOMENT

City Marshal Welsh of Fort Gibs n.
received a life sentence for the slay-
ing OF w C Smoot OF Fl Gibson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

A. j. Cress of Crescent was visi-
tor at the Odd Fellows headquarters
yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
zzs;s%:s:% zs;9sss:ss: GUTHRIE FASHION SHOP 1:s ":==
mart Wearfo for Womm"

methods and manners Of claim
Jumpers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
SUITS
$4,000

We emphasize the becomingness of
these Suits because it so often hap
pens that Suits SO low in price have
little or nothing to recommend them
in the matter Of style but these have.
They are in French Serge, Poplin,
Velour. Silveltone. Colors: Navy,
Pekin, Brown and Oxford. They are
skillfully tailored, full silk lined,
semi-fitted backs and pleated backs,
pretty belts, pockets and collars
trimmed with braid and buttons.
Suits one can wear with every assur-
ance of correct style and becoming
ness. Specially priced,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17
AROUND WISCONSIN
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH


Children played with matches and
the barn, COW, horse and strawpile Of
Louis Hammond, Stoughton, were
burned.
DIR. G. A. Deadman, veterinarian.
Madison, operated on Boston bull
terrier and removed a silver dollar
from the large intestine. The dog is
recovering.
Arthur BrandneSS and Carl S. Lun-
aren, youths from Stanley, are in Jail
at Chippewa Falls under $4,000 bonds
awaiting hearing on a grave charge
preferred by Chippewa girl.
jeremiah Driscoll, 70, was burned
TO death in his home near Ashland,
burning coal fell from a stove to
the floor and set the dry wood on fire.
Neighbors saw Driscoll's plight but
could not aid him.
WoneWoc hospital.
The four-year-old son of Fred HI.
Kushel, Amery, was suffocated to
death in the cave-in of a sand pit
whittier the father and two sons had
gone for a load Of sand The frantic
father managed to save the older boy
6. aIENS
For the first time in many years no
-AesooSo II AOISlSH languages Will be
organized in the grades at the open
ing of the Milwaukee public schools
Three years ago 10000 Of the 10000
grade pupils were studying a foreign
language, German principally
Thrown to the ground when a
freight train crashed into their bug
gy at the Plum Valley crossing near
Wonewoc, Mr.. and Mrs. Shields OF
Walton escaped without serious in
jury. The elderly couple, it is said
became bewildered as the train ap-
preached and stopped the carriage in
its path. They were taken to the
Unknown to thousands of persons
living in the community, a fine island
containing considerable rich farm
land in the Mississippi river just be-
low DeSoto, Wis, has been awaiting
"a claimant for many years. while
Islands north and south Of it, not
nearly SO tillable, have been home
'steaded, sold and resold many times
ON or before Oct 20, the land office
at Wausau will receive homestead APP
plications for one 100 acre tract, one
40 acre tract and 10 lots varying in
size from 6 to So acres, all on island
143, below DeSoto. The land is sub
Ject to overflow in the spring, but af-
ter the early freshet passes is capa-
Die OF raising good crops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17

The Is months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stolte, Reedsburg, fell
down stairs with a small lamp in his
hand, receiving several gasheh in his
hand from the broken glass.
Fifty Austrian families have left
Sheboygan in the past thirty days for
their former homes in Austria About
Is more families are waiting for
transportation. The men were employ
ed in the tanneries in Sheboygan and
were among strikers in those plants
Mrs. G. D. Moon, wife of the secre-
tary of the Northwestern Lumber Co.
of Eau Claire, fell 300 feet in the aer-
oplane of Ensign R. Vigil Grace at
the Stanley fair grounds. The engine
refused to work and the plane fell
/ One of the wings struck stump and
the plane turned over. Mrs Moon
thought it part Of the regular per-
Torrance A scratch on her cheek
was the only injury she sustained.
The plane was smashed.
The amendment by the 1919 legis-
lature, which increases the maximum
weekly indemnity under the work
mems compensation act to $14.63, be-
came effective Sept. /, and applies
to all accidents which occur after
that date. Hitherto, the maximum
weekly compensation has been 1915,
which is IS per cent of daily wage
of $3.50. With the great increase in
wages during the war period, prac
tically all workmen in the state have
been making more than $3.50 per
day. Consequently, the. legislature
made the maximum indemnity So per
cent Of a daily wage Of 1878 The
minimum has also been increased
from $4.88 per week to $3.50.
! A clinic comprising national au-
thorities on skin diseases from all
parts of the United States declared
August Huber, 43, Beloit, to have 1ep-
rosy. DR.. S. B. Cohan, Philadelphia,
and Dr. Hugh Cabot, head of the Har-
ward Medical school, made the dag
nosis before several hundred physi-
clans at meeting of the Tri-state
Medical society at Rockford, ILL., Mr.
Huber is afflicted with what is known
as anasthetic leprosy, said to be non
contagious. During the diagnosis,
probing needles were forced into the
body without any sign of feeling
from the patient He is married and
has three children and will not be iso-
lated, although under watch. Physi-
clans declare there are only nineteen
known cases of the disease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17

Write for 100 page book
!" Tractor fabrication" 1t
is free and will be of great in
terest and usefulness to you.
Read it carefully, apply the
information given, and you will
be able to keep your tractor in
service longer.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
STREET CAR RESUMPTION
IN TOLEDO is EXPECTED
People Hopeful Settlement of the
Trouble Will Be Reached-Sixth
Day of Tratic Congestion.

TOLEDO, Ohio. November 14.-Al-
though Henry L. Doherty and city Of
ficials yesterday failed to reach an
agreement in the street car situation
here, there was a note Of optimism to-
day around the city hall that some
thing in the way of a settlement will
develop soon.
Merchants who have complained
that their business has been damaged
by the lack of car service are agreed
that something must be done and
will put the question squarely up to
the municipal authorities. it is said.
Mr.. Doherty, who last Saturday
night ordered the cars withdrawn
from the state of Ohio after receiving
official notice that the voters had ap-
proved an custer ordinance, reiterate ed
today that he is willing to do almost
anything reasonable to return the
cars He wants assurance of settle
ment, however, he told Mayor Cornell
Schreiber.
The city began today it's sixth day
OF walking or riding in buses. Traf-
fic is badly congested and the buses
are not heated
Mayor Schreiber today placed reg
fstration and ad,ninistra ton of the
new bus system in tho hands Of the
police department.. The action was
taken in order to give the police su-
perVision over the issuing of drivers
permits and to direct the stream of
traffic over the downtown streets to
relieve congestion.
Nearly 1000 machines are operating
at present, carrying passengers for
10 cents a ride.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
AMERICAN DRY SPEAKER
ASSAULTED IN LONDON
w. E. johnson Dragged From
Platform by College Boys; Jokes
About Affair.

LONDON. November 13.-William E.
johnson, an American prohibition
worker and Anti-Saloon League Or
ganizer, familiarly known here and
elsewhere as ''Pussyfoot," was dragged
from a platform from which he was
speaking today, severely beaten and
paraded through two miles Of crowded
West End streets on a plank. His as
sailants for the most part were medical
students, and against them at times he
put up a strenuous fight. receiving a
badly damaged eye and other injuries,
so that finally, owing to his weakened
physical condition, he was obliged to
submit to the indignity.
LONDON, November 14-William E.
Johnson, the American prohibition
worker and Anti-Saloon League or
ganizer, who yesterday was dragged
from a platform and badly handled
by the crowd while making a prohi-
bition speech, discussed his expert
ences with a reporter today. He ad-
ed he attempted to fight off the crowd.
but that when he found it was only
a students lark he entered the fun
and enjoyed himself.
'The boys were all right" Mr.. john
situation well; il they had tried to
force things lot of people might
have been hurt. I am sending this
message to the students:
"'You had a good time. I had a good
time. I have no complaints; but If
you want fun get into the game
against the greatest enemy Of the
human race-drink.'
Mr.. Johnson hopes. when the injury
to his eye is better, to visit the COL
lege and address the students
The injury to Mr. JohnSon'S eve is
q painful one and is said to have been
caused by a missile thrown by an un-
known person. He will consult a spe-
cialist today.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
DISABLED SERVICE MEN
RESTORED TO VOCATIONS
Reports From Army Hospitals
Show 1850 Benefited by Edu-
cational Service Activities.

Reports to the surgeon general of
the Army upon activities of the edu-
cational service at fifteen Army gen.
eral hospitals and one base hospital
for the month of September show
that Of 1889 patients who received
a surgeons certificate of disability
2,269 were able to resume their old
occupations or were not in need Of
retraining and only 130 were desig-
mated as unfit for their old occupa-
ton. Enrollments in ward handi-
crafts show slight increase. 10,723
patients receiving instruction in vari-
GUS trades. The greater part of this
number were interested In knitting
and weaving textiles; reed, cane and
fiber work; woodworking and occupa-
tions in which leather, cardboard and
binding material are used. Instruc-
tion was also given in lettering. metal
working and work in plastic ma
teriaIs.
A small decrease is shown in en-
rol1ments in ward academic work,
1928 being the total for the month.
They also took up reading, drafting,
stenography and speech correction.
total of 1881 were studying ste
biography and 1,246 engaged in
courses in reading. In shop and
school work 14,722 patients were en-
rolled. At latest reports there were
1906 patients in sixteen Army hos
pitfalls in this country.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
ORGANIZATIONS RIGHT
DEFINED BY COLvER
Combinations Proper as Long as
They Don't Interfere With
Public Welfare.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., November
DETERMINATIONS Of groups of men for
mutual benefit are proper and to be en-
couraged up to the point where such
organizations interfere with the general
welfare and public interests, William B.
Colver of the Federal Trade Commission
told the National Coffee Roasters' Asso-
citation. meeting here today. individual
liberty is only to be enjoyed UP to the
point where it encroacheS upon the lib
erty of Others" the speaker said. IAN
rights yield to the one dominant right
that of the general welfare.
Labor was encouraged to organize
by trades and crafts in the common In
case of organized capital, there can be
no objection to the mere size of such
combinations unless the general welfare,
the public interest, is threatened"
Pointing out that during the war
each citizen stood ready to contribute
his all to the common cause, Mr.. Col
yer deprecated the present day drift
toward civil war between employers
and employees and to guerrilla warfare
between producers and consumers
Organized labor. organized capital,
organized farmers, organized land
lords, organized tenants, organized
everything and everybody can and
will be useful in our national life SO
long as they function in and for the
public interest. Organized selfish
ness? Never" the speaker declared.
After outlining the objects for which
the Federal Trade Commission was
created and briefly describing the ma
chinery by which the commission
functions. Mr.. Colver urged repeal of
the excess profits tax. characterizing
it as lone of the foundation stones
upon which the present intolerable
price structure has been reared" He
concluded with an attack on the busi-
ness methods of the big five" meat
packers, warning his audience that
there were indications that some of
the Chicago packers intended to in
clude the coffee business in the long
list Of their subsidiary activities in
the near future.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
SEES WAR AS REFINING
FACTOR IN MEMS LIVES
"Ralph Connor" Addresses Chris
tian Citizenship Conference-Dr.
Dinwiddie Reports.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. November H.
Maj. Charles W. Gordon GRAPH
Connor'D Of Winnipeg, Canada, in ad-
dressing delegates Of the third worlds
Christian citizenship conference here
yesterday. dwelt upon the significance
Of the war as a refining factor in the
lives of men. ''That red smear of
blood" he said. brought US great
spiritual unity"
The cause Of unrest In the world
today he ascribed to the fact that
men who will not recognize that a
new order Of things has come into
being are trying to run the world.
They have not yet grasped the no.
tion that in all ways the world is
new" he said.
Calls to make the world saloonless
were voiced also at the conference
Dr.. Edwin c. Dinwiddie Of Washing
ton, legislative superinte1dent inter- tsa e Of the
of the world commission on intem-
perance. and DR.. John Thomas of
Cardiff. Wales. entered a plea for in
ternational action in temperance re-
form.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
CAN'T RETURN TO ENGLAND.
Lillian Scott Troy, Undesirable
Alien, Home Secretary Saws.

LONDON, November 13-Replying to
a question in the house of commons to-
day as to whether Lillian Scott Troy
would be allowed to return to England,
Home Secretary Shortt said she had
been deported as an undesirable alien
and that for the same reason she would
not be allowed to return.
Miss Lillian Scott Troy of San Fran
cisco arrived in New York last April
after being deported One ground for
objection to her presence in England
was said to have been that she worked
to secure the release of Baron Louis
Won Horst, interned by the British gov
ernment in 1914. She was an assistant
in the management of his companies.
Miss Troy claimed that she had been
a victim of persecution by the British
government. was denied a hearing and
was hurried off to deportation without
the filing of any formal charges against
her. Attempted blackmai1 had formed
a part of the conspiracy against her. She
declared.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Pepto-Mangan
Brings Bloom
of Health
Helps Restore Worn-Out, Thin
Bl0oded Men and Women to
Health and Happiness
Physicians Recommend 1t
Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form.
Both Possess Same Medicinal
Value-Insist on "Gude'S"

Most every case of a saIlow COM
plexiOn and lanSGid feeling LIS
traceable to watery, impoverished
blood deficient in Oxygen-carrying
red blood cells.
Inasmuch as the entire system
depends on the blood for its nour-
ishment and strength, it fs readily
understoOd why thfn-blOOded peO-
pie always feel wOrn-Out and run
down.
And 1t In equally plain that to
restore the vigor Of rugged health,
the blood should be supplied with
the needed qualities to enable 1t
to build up the system.
GUIDES PeptO-Mnngan accom-
pIishes this very result. In a short
time the beneficial results are
clearly manifest. The cheeks I'LL
out and regain the bloom of health,
the eyes sparkle, the step regains
it's elasticity, the whole system
is filled with greater vitality.
Guides PeptO-Mangan In a safe.
beneficial and pleasant tonic.
Agrees with the most delicate
stomach, and is obtainabIe In
either liquid or tablet form.
Be sure the name .'Gude's'' is ON
the package when you buy PeptO-
Mangan. Ask the druggist for
"Gude's.' II "Gude's'' is not on the
package 1t Is not Pepto-Mangan.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
"The Water of
Eternal Youth -

Tho beauties Of the Aushian court Of
byYone days used . lotion which was 90
eRectual In keeping the face smooth and
free from wrinkles, even in tho aged they
nam d 1t the water Of eternal youth"
cret Of this wonderful. though exceedingly
simple, wrinkle lotion. which in her graft.
tude she has similarly dubbed . .preserver
dered), dissolved in half pint witch
hazel-that's all there is to 1t. Any women
can get these ingredients at her. drug
store. put them together. and use the So
face in the Same brings Immediate results,
even in case Of the deeper wrinkles and
furrovs. This il also effective for hang.
ing cheeks and double schin.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Appeal From Former Decision.

The case before the Supreme Court
was appealed to it by the government
from a previous decision of Judge
Evans, who held both the wartime law
and the enforcement acts were uncon-
stitutional and granted the Kentucky
Distilleries and Warehouse Company
an injunction forbidding interference
by the government with sale OF near
1y 6e. 600 900 gallons of whisky.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Would Hurry Sales.

Wright & Taylor and the Brown.
Forman companies, which received
the temporary injunction, expected 70
sell all of their whisky in hurry, it
was announced. They made their
sales, however, with the knowledge
they are liable to prosecution, accord
ing to District Attorney w. V. Greg
ory, if the federal Supreme Court re-
verses Judge Evans in declslon IL ~
expected to make November 20
other Kentucky distillers apparent
1y were disposed not to ask for IN
functions and would await the Su-
preme Courts decision as to the war
time prohibition laws constituents :
ity before trying to dispose OF thelr
whisky stocks, all OF which are salo 10
approximate 100000 gallons.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
WHISKY IS OPENLY
SOLD IN LOUISVILLE
DistiIlers Disregard War
Time Prohibition Law,
Risking Prosecution.
By the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, November IL
Two local distilleries sold WHISKY
openly in Louisville today at $50
case, regardless of the wartime pro-
hibition law. Hundreds Of orders'
filed before Jelly 1, when the wartime
law went into effect, it was said, were
being filled by these distillerles, whlch
resumed sales following the granting
of an injunction to them yesterday by
Federal Judge Evans restraining tne
government from interfering with sale
of nearly a million gallons of floor
stock whisky,
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Municipal Drug Stores Proposed.

BERLIN, October rs correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Social-
ist aldermen Of Neukoeln. one Of the
to establish municipal drug stores. AS
an aid thereto they have petitioned
the city to refuse to grant licenses to
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Speed Altitude Record Broken.

ROME, November IA (Havas).-A
military pilot named Liert has broken
the speed record for altitude, reach
ing a height of 5000 meters in eleven
minutes.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Church Window Honors
Patron Saint Of Airrnen

LONDON, November 3 tBy the
Associated Press).-The church
in Spanish place which King Al
fonso attended during his visit
to London has recently received
n new window In honor of St.
Michael. the patron saint of air
men.
1t shows an airplanc with the
Inscription .sdefende nos in pro-
clio" -.
1t IL said to be the flrSt VIM
) dow in which flying machine
has been a feature of n church
design.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
SELECT ARBITRATION BOARD.
Waterloo Employers Refuse TO Name
Member Of Board.

Des MoinCs, Sept. 9.-Industriai
Commissioner A. b. Funk is in Water
loo today in conference with Charles
Eggert on the selection of third
member of an arbitration board to ar
bitrate the strike difficulties Of the
5000 or more factory workers who
have been out on strike for more
than two months. These two men
were named by Governor Harding last
week as arbitration board members
and according 10 law they are to rec
ommend TO the governor the man who
is to be the third member,
The employers refused to submit a
list OF names TO the governor and in
the absence Of any such list'from them
the governor named Commissioner
Funk. The laboring men turned in a
list of five names from which Cow
ernor Harding selected Eggert.
Representatives of the employers
who have been here declare that the
employers are taking no Interest in
the arbitration proceedings and some
of them take the position that they
can not be bound by any decision the
committee may make.