davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
The Standard of
Quahty---

the garment is made by efficient, exper-
fenced, expert craftsmen. They are quail
ty made by house of national reputation.
Again we urge that you do not fail to call
this week. The biggest thing on earth is
Time and every one has an equal share.
No Trust or Union has monopoly. Sure
ly it will be worth few minutes of your
time to Inspect these splendid garments
to learn why "Printzess Distinction in
Dress" has earned supremacy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
BAN IS PLACED ON
TOWN OF DANv|LLE

DANVILLE, March 15--lt was de-
cided at meeting of the board of
health, held here Friday evening, to
close the churches and schools until
the influenza epidemic is much i'm.
proved.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18

Nowadays clothes must give service.
Since nothing can come out of a garment
that is not put into it you defeat your
purpose unless you select quality made
clothes. You can enjoy Printzess Coat
or Suit through several seasons because
the splendid, carefully selected fabric of
all wool is thoroughly tailored the lines
Inherently smart and always stylish.
From the time the cloth is examined in
the piece every step in the production of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18

q Mrs. Thos Charlton aud Mrs. James
Ncibarger and children went to Ak,
run this morning where they will
spend several dpys with relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15
ALMOST 4 SHADOW
~ AFRAID TO EAT

My -on-in. law Vas 40 bad iron
stomach trouble ths, he wac reduced
10 almost shadow and we- -"
to eat anything. a. all food ~
bloa,ins of ga which pressed =. -
his heart. Worrying him Ners much
Oar drnsgls, lervusdcd him 10 tr'
Nays Wonderful Remedy and in tw'
months he lookeJ fine. can eat any
thing and work. hard every day I
- a simple. harmless prr aration tha
removes the catarrhal mucua from
the intestinal irsci aud allays the In.
flsmmaion' Which causes pracllcaIl,
all aiomach. liver and Intestinal all.
mcnls. including appendicitis on
dosc will convince or money refunded
AZ all druggiets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15
GEORGE M'cRecoR REs,cNs
As c OF c SECRETARY


pearing 4 chang % work. b
bought farm IN wsgoner county
Okla, nine years aeo and engaged In
tractor farming five years so. He
"a an eothsssas<se ereeder Of Perch
eson horses. Shorthorn csssle and Po-
land China hogs During The past
'hrel.ears he has LEI, much Of tbs
fern WORK - .hs son and has re-
cupersied IA hsakh while serving as
county agent two years IN Woods
c~snty OKLA. End in Logan county.
since last November. His ability as
an organizer is shown BY he several
and excellent organizations he has
eseA;ed in this c,unws
While county agent in Woods county
re wss chosen secretary Of the Alvs
Commercial club in which capacity
s.e served nearly two yearx. A, n
meeting Of che Ana Commercial club
dey passed and sent 70 him a recon-
al-ndatson that was very tia,,erins.
indeed.
Mr. Gregory has bought properly
here and intends to make This his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15
WHO'S noso
COLONEL oLSMiTH SAW
REAL FIGHTING IN FRANCE

Continued from Page One,)
liian that OF the soldier of the rank
In being sn officer. he thought ther'
might have been some difference, bu
Lot entirely, He insists that II ~ /
national and racial characteristic foi
them TO be polite, for they have NOR,
culture Than other nations. II would
ll@ed TO have remained in seryic,
abroad until the peace IL completed. {
was Major 0lsmith's declaration.
Major 0lsmi,h wal raised IN ranl
twice for mcritoriouA service and re
celycd several decorations and clts
lions. lie wac IN the thick OF III.
flPhi from beginning 10 end, and waf
last with the revolutionary forces
coblenz when his division was ordered
TO America to be mustered ont,
Major oIsmlfh Ia an officer OF IN
regular army III career. along with
Lieut. Colonel Roy winton. ii on.
continuous romance. They both en-
listed IA common soldiers some fIf-
teen years ago. from Houston, Texas
when they We're bugging twenty. The,
studied for officers commissions and
received the rank OF second lientanan.
ry, and went through all the expert
encv' Of army life IN timcs OF peace,
With service in The Philippines ane
eisevhere Then the sar broke out,
and when we went In. their oppor.
tunity arrived. They have both mad.
good and have achieved. 4raat--eseaft
10 their country and themselves.
II look for more trouble before thls
peace II settled more war should
say. as the Job was not as completely
as II might have been" said
Major ol@mith. AT the time OF the
irmistice things could not BE- seen a.
ley are now"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

An irritable and fanh flndins dis-
position Is often caused by INDIGESTION
4 man with good digestion ana bowels
tnst &C, regularly is usually good ma
trred When troubled With indiges-
tiou OF constipation take Chamber
ia,ns Tablets. They strengthen tn
functions naturally. They also cause
. gentle movement OF the bowels.
stomach and enable II 10 perform IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

y chilcot,. Miss Mar Hun. hrcy,
Miss Lenorr narso, Merle Bennett
Madeleine. Nadine aud Ro,sa Msriorls
Beck
Raymond Davis and Fay scm,ch.
fI,ld. Who are playing in an orchestra
N Cashing this summer. came over
last evening 90 attend the dance AZ
the Country Ciub.
y A. -
Mrs George raggart. who has been
visiting IN For, Smith. Ark. viii arrive
ths evening 10 Join Mr. raggar, and
their little so, who are guests al the
home of Mr aud Mrs y " Lints.
n a y
Miss Dorothy Hopkins has a. h,r
guest. Miss Virginia De Dois OF still
water
s..,a u " n
Dr and Mw ID d Bringle OF Perry and
MIRA Ella LonsmaSer OF Lawrence. Kan
are guests n, the home OF Mr. and Mrs
George Stevens. t's East Springer.
\; " "
Invitations have been fisued Cor the
OF Guthrie's new Fashion shop
Oh SATURDAY evening.
" N y
Y Amieltls Stub.
Mrs Frank Brown was hostess 20
lhs Amicitia-ciub % "Wednesday att
erfcon Mrs John Hume was the
,nly special xuest ssu ,be afternoon
Sss spent Win fsncywork. After tho
'ociai hour an Ice couwc was served
lrs In two weeks Mrs Lsal Halstead
si!i entertain the club,
m ~ "
Mr. and AIRS Earl Smith OF 1iutchin-
or. Kan. viii arrive today for a visit |
sfih their parents. Mr. and Mrs W cl
Iniith
" " n
Paul Mcyeite returned yesterday
rnni Peru. Kan. where h. was sen,
> the Lutz Dry Goods compahy on
ueincsg.
N VI "
Nr and Mrs Harry Newman and
aughter, Helen, and Miss Leona
arghennlng. will leave tomorrow for
hicago. Detroit and various points In
iichigan.
y u II
Mrs $ " Denny Of i'sgo East villas
icnlcked Thursday AZ Belle Tsle park
ith her son, II W Denny and faAlly |
Oklahoma City She was accom-
snied home by her grandson, Lynn
ugene.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15
WHO'S Hoso.
Discolored or Spotted
Skin Easily Peeled OF

The freckling. discoIoring or rough.
sning to which most skins are sutjeci
a. this season. may readily be tttteA
rid Of Ordinary mercoIIxed wax.
spread lightly ever the fA<e before
rciirlng and removed In the morning
with soap and water. completely pcels
Off the dzfIgured skin. You need not
get more than an ounce OF the Wax
from your druggist.
There's no more effective way Of
bsnishng tan. freekIes liver spots.
moth patches, or other cuizneous de-
fecfs. Minute. almost In 1sible. skin
particles come off each day. so the
process Itself doesn't even fsrnUr-
arily mar the complexion. and you
soon acquire . brand new, syouess,
girlishly beautiful face.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15
vAllGv gAsN Will % -.
sssv svsa nek pas

t<onNnesd Wou rA0o V0DY
naa, seogss : sssr u-~~s~ Mser~esf
rhs~e sre chairman ~ dffsrsns
e,mmhlsesi ii~fxes. John usfsss /.
sasli.. 4 4 frishls sh~sr and seins
|. noamsni rosltrs. Prank salts
fisli and ssF.lsn sr~lasi-, " E NJ.
kssn orchard product. ssm bNnA
arns n A Montague domestic ssl-
snce. Mrs Lucy Thompson. isdlsr
aaxlliary. MFs u y siesrns, iavenils
Department. Mr. " I Mathis. firls
clubs. Mary l. tsnssgon. so,s' elabs
a = 0resor,. educational. Mrs Par
roli, sroand aud track. nr " y far-
ro~ sAter. Arthur pihbens; sulldinEs
Geo speer, racing commitss. Sam
Gardner aud Roy Teal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15
WHO'S Hoso.
A TEXAS WONDER,

Tue Texas Wondev TOR kidney an
bladder troubles. sravel. dIabetc'
weak and lame back. rheumatism an
irregularities OF tho Kidneys and blad
der IN both men and women. negu
istes bladder troublcs In children.
not sold BY druggists will be sent b
mall on reect.d OF sis5. One sma
bottle Is two months treatment an
,fIen cure. Send for sworn tos,lmo
nials. nr ". W Hall. ga?G Olive ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

future home since he says that this
fs one % ,he best counties he hss
visited il the state for diversified
farming. and that he considers Gath.
rie the best city OF i's sIxe that he
knows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

1Att R0ssso @sst 80
awful weakness in
my back. The doc
|t0f gave me diff
erent msliciBes but
they did me no good
|Afhsnd asked me "a
try Ly6a y. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co mpound and !
found 4 70 be the
best med dtcins ] ever
tried because II
made me well, and
II can sx1W IA my
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

Although totally blind. Mlss Ger,
rude Thinner OF Grand Rapids. Mich
5 an expert operator ON the type
sritcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15
PAvINe rAx Due.

Paving tax Is now dne and cayable
At the c..y Clerks office until Sept.
let. ssis.--Geo. L. Anderson. Cits
CLERK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15
wHos 1000.

The South Wales Miners Federa-
ton has a membership OF over 'aCo.-
fal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

The weekly gues, niShs AZ ~
Country Club vas more OF a success
;han usual last evening ~hen the club
members and their guests gathered
on the breeze swept porcheA on the
tennis courts and enjoyed the swim
ming and boating. A. $50 tue dane
Ing began and about forty couples
danced 10 the special orchestra musls
walch Is a feature of every Thursday
evening. Among the supper parties
Vas that OF Mr. and Mr. = W Lin,s.
who entertained George Taggart Of
Fort Worth. Texas. Miss Louise Bier.
e.. Carl Taxgsrt. Ned Holman. Rex
Merritt and Bobbe Taggsrt; and Mr
snd Mrs r J Adams OF Crescent and
Mrs Tony Iilggins and daughter. Mar
gare, OF Cushing were guests Of Mr.
aud Mrs John Adams aud Mr. and Mrs
John | Loyeless.
NJ NJ n
Picnic Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Beck and Mrs
Walter Humphrey had as their dinner,
GUESTS AZ the Courtry Club last eve-
ming. Mr. and Mrs Edward Gail and
title daughter, Roberta Jane. Mrs Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

/ cAHp or APPRECIATION.
have sold the Match~tt eaf. -
Mr. Frank {. iirown. ~ho will take
eharg. Sunday morning wlah 10
thank my many friends and patrons
for tholr support during my business
career in Guthrie and aak that they
continue 90 patFonlxe th. same old
stand Mr. iIrvsn VI an old restaurant
man aud hnOvs the buains5s. He Will
Irnat you tlns Thanking one. AID al'1
!. i. as'sls's fgi3fi lS5kl
i&zes- s-s.rs~-+aeass
Iu tsI4 sAsge vssa y.ogo.ov@ bsIe.$
mobl.sssia sase III sAAsualted sRstsl6
Bolivia has an estsnaive dspoait vt
coal at an altitude or $4,000 fost slSss
sea level
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

NV
- as>gh ov<a " k~'k ~ gate.
Lei tss nss~~ brsHh Or bend.
And he iren ~ili ef fate
Sorrows so~ o. sorssne send
A. Cor nae. I have . friend.
Nrnes,lns oafssy.
O a L z n . Al.
FNioAv.
Rooney Mooney sAsh Club Nh
Byron Da,eheior ~ home Of Nrs John
Bslsnd.
unnce-A O u W usn.
SATURDAY.
ssorv iioar--Carucgse Library. Mn
rrcd Green. leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

~ chilcois. Miss Mar Hum hrcy,
Miss Lenorc narso, Merle bennett
Madeleine. Nadine aud Re,,a Msriorls
Beck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
CREDIT MEN MEET
in MICHIGAN CITY
by United Press.

by United Press.
Detroit, June lO,-Twn thousand
members of the National Association
of Credit Men were here today fol-
the 24th annual convention of thei'
organization Discussion of credit
problems was to begin, following al
opening address TO be delivered by
Mayor James Cousins, of Detroit.
Many forms Of entertainment have
been provided for the credit men dur
ing their three days stay here The
program of the convention calls for
a discussion of the various problems
confronting the members, in view OF
the vast, amount of reconstruction
work necessary as result of the
war.
Prominent speakers at the sessions
will include Carter Glass, secretary
of the treasury; Paul NJ. Warburg
former member of the federal reserve
DDdlus BuWdIu JdliiCo 1dANVA VI
Philadelphia; julius Henry Cohen, a
leading New York lawyer, and w. II.
Booth, vice president of the Guaran-
ty Trust company, New York
Addresses relating to policy and
the conduct Of the credit business are
scheduled to be delivered by the fol
lowing members: p b. Bethel Louis
Vile, Ky; George w. Gardner o.
Providence, R. l.; L, Hallgren, Seat
tie, Wash; ]. II. Weer, Tacoma,
Wash; Freas Brown Snyder, Phila-
delphia; Vernon Hall, Dallas; M. S.
Green, Chicago; c. d. Mixter, Wor-
cester, Mass. II. w. Sparrenberger,
Evansville, Ind; A. ]. May, Washing
ton; d. L, Sawyer, Milwaukee; T. ].
Bartlette, New Orleans; 7. J, Cree
Pittsburg; c. Walter Carnan, Balti-
mere, and II. L. Eisen, Milwaukee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10

seemed to lack nothing required of
successful air fighter and soon
qualified and went to France.
Immediately he adopted tactics
peculiar to himself and It finally
was a deviation from those tactics
that brought him down. He always
flew very high and entlced his ad-
yersary into n high flight but, in
bringing down his seventy-third Ger
nan he chased his falling foe too
near the ground and bullet from
an antiaircraft gun ended his ca
reer.
Officers Of the royal air force
have acclaimed him the greatest
tactician in the service. lie had
aone of the eccentricitiea prevalent
among successful French aviators,
but he was scientific, persistent
and logged One Of his brother Of
ficers recently said that he had seen
Mannock stalk a Hun for an hour
draw him higher and higher and
or more, attempting to gradually
then, when the slightest opportunity
for advantage presented itsAf, he
was on the foe like cat
Although Mannock was presented
with the Distinguished Service Or
der and the Military Cross, it was
not until the thousands of records
of pilots were checked in the air
ministry here that it. was, Enown
that he had more Germans to his
credit than any other British avaia-
tor. This fact was allowed to be-
come known at the ministry, but not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
DOCTOR TO TRIAL
FOR WIFE'S DEATH
AT MINEOLA, N. Y.
by United Press.

by United Press
Mineola, N. ", June 1o.-Dr. Wal
ter Keen wilkins, 81 years old, is
scheduled to face trial in Nassau
county court today for the murder
OF his wife, Julia, at their Long
Beach home on February 9th, last.
Justice Seeger will preside.
Intense interest was manifested In
tile outcome Of the case, which will
lie tried in the same court room in
when Mrs. Jacques Lebaudy and
Mrs. Blanca De Saulles, faced a Judge
and jury charged with the murder OF
their husbands Both were acquitted
Many peculiar circumstances sur
r.und Mrs. wilkins murder. Dr..
wilkins story was that they return
10 their summer home at Long
Beach from New York City Open
ing the door, the doctor said he was
struck on the head with a blunt in
.trument Three men then grabbed
Mrs. wilkins and struck her several
times on the head She died within
an hour. Dr.. wilkins told this story
to the police, and while the three
men we're being hunted wilkins dis
anepared Fo rseveral days the po
lice instituted a countrywide search,
without finding any trace of the ply
alcian.
Then it was reported that he had
been seen in Baltimore. While de
tectives were searching that city, the
aged doctor was recognized in the
Pennsylvania station, New York, des-
pite the fact that he had shaved of
his mutton-chop whiskers and other
wise changed hi sapeparance. He
made no attempt to deny his identi-
ty, said he was on his way to surren-
der to the police and was immediate.
ly taken into custody. An indict
ment charging murder in the first de
gree was found, and he has since
been in the county jail here, awaiting
trial.
my wife and / lived in complete
harmony" he declared. I'VE were
always very happy; it's an outrage
that such a charge should be brought
against me-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
OUTRACES PERFORATED
AGAINST IRISH ALLEGED

Paris, June 10--Within the last
few months at least 10 citizens have
been killed in Ireland by soldiers or
constables under circumstances
found by coroners juries to have
been wilful murder. This charge is
made in a report by Frank p.
Walsh, Michael J. Ryan and Edward
F.. Dunno, delegates of the IrisS
Societies of the United States. The
report, which was made public to-
night, was sent to President Will
son along with the demand that the
peace conference investigate the
Irish question.
Charges also are made that hun.
dreds of men and women we're put
in prison without any specific accu-
sations being made aaginst them.
The document says that at least
five men died as a result of atroci-
ties in prisons. 1t also is alleged in
the report that punitive measures of
the prison authorities included the
drenching with water in which the
prisoners were obliged to remain all
night in unheated cells. bringing on
pneumonia. 1t is stated further
that families were sent to Jail or
deported, leaving dependant women
and children without means of
support.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
OVER WHELMING VOTE
FAVORS MONEY STRIKE

Chicago, June 10.-The Mooney de-
fense league today through Anton
Johansen, secretary, announced re-
turns on the proposed general strike
of trades unions in connection with
the demand for a new trial for Thos
J. Mooney and Warren X. Billings,
convicted of participation in the pre-
paredness day explosion in San Fran
cisco. No definite figures were Civ
en-, the results being grouped as fol
lows:
Coal miners, metal miners, oil
workers, railway car men, each one
hundred to one in favor OF the
strike; timber workers, packing
tlades, longshorenNn, painters,
boot and shoe workers and bakers,
each SO to l in favor; brewery
workers and electricians, each 40 TO
l fGc the strike; metal trades, cigar
makers, each Oto l. miscellaneous
trades, 10 to /; plumbers, 10 to G.,
for the strike; carpenters, 10 to z,
and bricklayers, 10 to for the
strike; BARRIERS and printers each 8
to l against the strike.
The announcement said the strike
will be considered at the convention
of the American Federation OF La
Dor which opens at Atlantic City,
N. j., on Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
ENGLISH ACE BLIND
IN ONE OF HIS EYES

London, May 6.-(By maiD-The
late Major E. W. Mannock was the
leading ace" of the British aviation
corps, but it was not until months
after the armistice that the fact
was known and he never will be of
ficially credited by the air ministry
with being England's premier flyer.
1t was the policy of the ministry
during the war not to proclaim in
dividual exploits, and it has not
been changed since fighting ceased
The record of Mannock's IS
months service is most unusual He
started by outwitting examining
physicians in concealing the fact
that he was blind in one eye At
% years of age he was older than
most of the pilots in training, but he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
UNFAIR LUMBER RATES.

Washington, June 10-Rates on
hardwood, lumber and barrel ma
terial from West Memphis, Ark, to
interstate destinations, attacked by
the Earle Cooperage company in a
complaint against the St. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern and other
railroads were held today by the
interstate commerce commission to
be unduly preiudiced to the extent
that they exceeded 9rates from He
lena and West Helena, Ark. Appli-
cation of the carriers to continue
the rates now In effect was denied.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10

ou pipe smokers; mix a
little "BULL" DURHAM
with your favorite tobacco.
It's like sugar in your coffee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08

running around and around the wheels
OF our cages, and anything-or any
pody = that means stopping for a
moment is welcome
IL isn't that you fall in love with
this stimulating and for the time be-
ing 1earfully interesting person But
you want to be near him or her as
much as possible because he or she
heips You to forget the wheel that is
waiting there for you to tread. You
want 10 escape your drudgery and the
gary 'dailiness" of your life.
There is nothing especial to worry
ABOUT IN this state of affairs and the
wise husband or wife does not Law too
much stress upon it. After a while
piodding pater familias wakes up to a
reailzation that the lady with the long
earrings is rather tiresome and Mary
mas been dear not to have noticed
ms nonsense. So he invites Mary to
tne theater, as a sort of act of repair
atlon, and he notices how quiet and
peacetul home is, after all and that.
really, the children are quite the most
promising on the block
The Only Answer
Ana the lady, approaching the
dangerous age, begins to find ont that
while young Mr.. Verdant Green's point
Oh view has a certain amount of fresh
ness, lt is distinctly raw. His i'm
10 10 get on her
nerves; an evening without his insistent
egotlsm begins to appear in the light
OF an asset. She gets back to her
Gonscientious round no worse for her
little fling.
Ihats all very well, you will saw.
put now are you going to keep this
tlres-of-Sprng' business from becom-
ing conflagration and destroying the
domestic machinery; how can il be
stopped at the psychological moment
ana prevent the little domestic comedy
from becoming tragedy?
And the only answer is 'sbrains -,
the hand on the domestic throttle has
got TO have intelligence behind it. IL
II is feminine hand. it has got to-
know when not TO nag, when to be
oilhd ana when to see, and if it is a
masculine hand, it will be a more
dltIlcuit matter because 1t hasn't that
God-glven gift of intuition, but patience
accomplishes wonders.