davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

rhe suCfwmfal klt.sbf VI sAls aais
greatly sn,sFemtpd
viii find hsnN~ M rlsmate Aae.
trg tha snsaItsmt rAlnfalt the luwemt
relative huamiilty. Nasf He mreateat
percentage ~ sunshine occurring Ia
any " ere eitEaa districts ~ tha euah
tey rive combination II paTlealafty
Favorable 70 the pfs1neta peculiar ~
lhn mesa laaia
The sale wlIl ~ Ia charws N INV
" = HevlHnatiun ssst siep. WaahsAw
lua ~ sud a panp les fuiss sie@ersb
tuK th~av hHsim AHd gAe terms ana
oandl8iNea uf satu wili ba rafnlAhMt
hanlm arvkwfh upot rvaurMs to she ata
tlassesau af thla hi fvau.
Ia addition Ia eveful uhaurpa 3Hst
varieties ~ uFMal E~@. ErMp.frus. are
lrumna thwma w "A. ara pwperlasgy
we'll atapse,l 10 ffsn suilusu uf nugn.
ernnm utheF fruits. wurA s@ aasew.
ullsee. Hrapes tnd etxn. 1hm p~strs
Nssor and klnd ssi varieties ~ dates
san he gruvn y te 9re@E advantage
ss'Htas olives tsip~Ffer qualify. grapes
~ KuFupwan amf eshar vatsnsies Aaa
excellent w. Alnm. ftfm NJ = xweut imlf.
cato fiavw. wlrieh ean bs pesanrua
oaiy IA a iFls warm climate. ara safe
Rlti prufi nlsla on thwae nie~m saass.
aa Rre - ttilek cropm. annuw when
Npselal manllnn nust hm wisen 10 eAa
talunf ~, s0natuan. nad rMe@t f~,ta
tcs4 Thu iruyk sropa ami m4apem
INa ba tnterptahted uot wewn ina rows
~ eltfu4 trpea IN young orchards rhn
tAriY grUwiuK smaFnn and aaaa faif.
nred fAcihlive stv~ thia eaNtlcn mar.
set adyaula9aa superior % nFeF passa
uf ssiw eaunlfY, ilasanst.e water ssun
wntia " uf Koua quality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20


or<rrxw Mss pwssrs~d ! wursowe1l
Cuvys~rxstpn skne soupp ophnvvlna en-
QezlAnal term ~ danx1r11vl ~ uilhna
~ ann~instf mlxVt~
NJ nasw IA rAAxu and n b ! psn,a.,es
ofnns q th~ swscxns<~d plsAxnssrvutsxai
hah~n atps's~ ~ rwtwSs
rhe ingredients hAvv nsvvv tr<r uxr,i
vsa tho ~saip b~tswe. hns fh~v ass veil
knsiNo 20 phvmesaa&
AZ Fasa "a astufv zvpw~ Nrw hair sh<
s~txSshsa xsfm kslss IA oMl
tinlem Nem destroy she srrm ws,h
EAMO. the ne~ Masr wsll xFnw wvaaas
ani wvAksy AMI nAisns~ ansilv wsli
ce~nsls.
FASfp asssgoYa sh~ AansisssiF haesIls
as.A asAssa uew. hssmIuns hsss Tsw~
wAMO Neutalty rvssrssa saynva n
so@tausA np aAc~hul " sAys all ltxhlax
e& tAs eealp.
fAAAc ahoald le usea siaslv hy svwrv
nsnslmf ~ th~ fannlY. uvma hy tieasa
who i.avv no daNiruh IL kxNps shs
halF hNalfhy aNYd Nwnxtsssl AMI pfevens&
sstAafHlss&
EsN&sl n msN " Al saiist agNss's eNsBs
segA. alAa spplsA AZ the tettss hsffwY
sfnpN ts gesMes ~ Ewn ~Aaea a asssals
slas A "A eslssA hssi asa extss hsFxe
hottss 90 s.
xessegAs = t4s sWHsas&f asass 49, a
sstss8 efaA fmegesseaef Hw. fg@as sh@ ~
k@eaasstt stsngfs ~ sNs s2&is. INA seMsss
sk@es @ssfsfr9fs f's4uss ~ sest4s ~ Nsks~
ae~5 - sn,@tmsesths ses@*w ~ sssssftu@
From tns lahmaFos,es a ". A. Thusnp
son A Company, Man afessmssax
rtasmAcssss, Dstgpis. Mssh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
WITNESS TELLS
HOW LAWYE r
GETS CLIENTS

Tho following ara excerpts from the
Testimony givcn BY A. G. Gilbert, star
witness fnr A. b chrismsn. the man
convicted here last week on a charge
of stealing the Albert Barnes automc-
bile last August
@. DO you know wny he Chris
nnan took this msstsr up with YOU TN
medisteay by telegram. as soon az lfe
w1s put In Jail,
A. Il don't. no SIR.
@. You went and saw a aawyer:
sent lawyer over here TO see him
A. Il did after he sent three seie-
grams. ASKING mo 20 get a lawyer.
Q, "You got 4 lawyer and sent dtm
orer here?
A. T would like 10 explain WY .
got Judge Hicxam and Judge
HickAm work tocether in cases. He
gives me . per cent on any case gss
for him. was to get hundred ana
fifty dcs'ar provtdine GOT the cass
for him.
O. -Yox ~ Judes Hckam gives
you . per csut ont Of ali cases you
gets
A. -Yes SIR. He wss to give me .
hundred ~ nifty dDlaass out cf tins
case, pvOvsding I sUt ~ case Tor him.
I'm woTin< On tbrss more cases ss tals
presen< tizns-~
Local satuuusys were dumbgounded
when ~ sytdnucs was giseu. o. the
practice y esaSttsred snethicsi ~ IN
aar. -Of curve" saSd County Atfor-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
MORE THAN 100000
FARMS IN UNITED STATES

II Is anticipated Ia wsshingten that
the cUning census viii show an IN
crease vf ona uaiiion farms sinu'
1910. when the total number wa4
g, 36l .sks1. valued at more TRAN 10
billion dollars The new cen gTs will
begin January 2. i9ee cnrsfion
sheets Will be- distributed to farmers
in advance a ahe enumerasor' ylsss
In sine for them TO be aHaparsd to
furnish TIM information 40 be- askrn
for.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
TIE IMPOSSIBLE HAPPENS;
WOMEN LIMIT SPEECHES

NJ LouIs. Nov 30 Pro flitlon was
referred - ~ 4 panecaa for IN.
worlds MS by spoaaers al today 4
seSsloa OF the National womana
Christian Temperance. unlon, ia con.
vontion here.
Enforcement of the prohibition law
was urged as a part uf th. Ameri.
canization program boing formulated
by fhe union.
Twenty four wpinon masta two
minute talks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
CUT THIS oUT--iT rs WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this
slip enclose with &c 10 Foley q Co.
2Ss5 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey aud
Tar Compound. for coughs. colds aud
Group. Foley Kidney pills and Foley
CathaTtic Tablets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
Government TO SELL
YUMA VALLEY FARMS
eltsreef4A4Fs
Land II Situated In One of NE
Best Citrus Fruit Growing
Regions In the
Country

Wide apeead mteFoA ls svtncsr m
she upsaue rian ~ lae gWvwfMmeas
60 seAn a. pataha aawlnn SEQ farms
IA ynHM VaesNy. AvRs on p~e@mhsf
Nv Nw aMd has hcsn w,rasisfss
tnto .. 10 and NJ saerw anlta. ava not
more than 40 aeFsm wla be aold Ia
an saiIshsuaL
uwfax ~ sAa ehrt tAa thm muv.
~nsn~ns lAnA eswsapsep q FTlaa psae
fIcass tf~v F1vm frost. eltms ttsss
w~w~TN " fl0ektA ana laieernla AgW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
STRANGE ISN'T IT.?

ShieaKo'a striking butchers nro
sNlllnx leartnfhouse wieak sor ~ esnia
pound AMI either eusa as oumtsfa =
'sveiy io~ rates.
EYcu al that. one ~ their feAf
s'oreA made j clear nssflt of sais ot
saturday, sal,a alona
ii's only the man wha ralNes tho
meat who loasa moAey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

rhlneke who " eented yYeefalsle
fibre lapcr, fret swse ua stftltx y
bamboo board ava leter. betwssn scr
v. q. and a~ a D. Oh wrapflun
made ,rum si,k waste.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

taaau of va tmuri faNa
ssre In sha ,FcatmasH M the halF fh"
hair goala may ~ Developed TO . vpfy
remarkable degree hy ,Aesna thr laugrF
nisshoda, AZ reot .dvxes,s, ev nothing
can eqaal lhe Nnc ~ hesa amlnul Thls
san b. seearsd ~ any drux alefn tvf
50 crnrs, ls nnn nunee saekanva When
snlssd wilha a slais NINA " bas nsai ant
hAlI pant u walsg tAn duNeinpeT Ii
N~dy tuF sEe Il n not oily. And wheu
sssrd litaFslly tassa AA the results
shloh anyone enald wsnb ils dsvels
vplng the nus, Abs grvwth - ieresd,
Il hcevFnea thlek, vlsorMg and s.iky,
bald sswsM fln uus aud inst al II
shyynkpn. Wtck hairs whtcH fAlI out
readily ou aombsng wv ltags ntFoas
liair hwsd tirusiy IA the sealp. thae
psssslng an end ~ hair FaiIlag
MkH A. n v The akln can hv
brought back 20 Ha original alnmp.
uuAs and vtSor BY the fDlluwing tor
tnuA An asiontahiu4 rmul a the
quick disappearance W wrlnalnm. tgie
and hsA crows feet. aud Hns@ sH age
IL IN sinn h. and can he prua 10 d
few tnutaents hy adding "a hwh 4 aiHt
ot wNtsr one IAsbIs sssnntul ~ Slset
sh' WAd twn mnces ~ antui. uhfa afd
ffosi sour etasaM tnr M eunt# 1hia
takes cess from your appearance
and VI asNaAsa urs and fsnsslvn iu lla
work Il yoa wlA amply II llhereiiy ~
cry day
MAY u n A 10 head wash. / ah4
YiAs agalAsss uain9 soap ~ lhe manY
allnanlsea rs,ld bse4ll v ~ The AihB.i
lhey contain Jhls drisa W. hsly et
efetlous nel egRol ~ tha drug feea
and dIssulve gegar0unfin ~ Il 4. hall
a ga ~ waller You een "a Maash
rriI Eur Iwnnly .fise cpnt fsf dDg
~ uf molu hlsJ Aa*lses - maNle
" clansius hair and FeA'a. ana aids
wonderfully IN maklaW Fatr ernw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Flint weapon /. used By modern saw
age tribes. IN no way uomsare With
the finely finished weapons and Ina
elements used by prehiAtorle Tropics
in Enroge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Mgv, J. W phflsipA. Isa,ion. ca
phontd 10 J "a. Floya, ghs merchant
there, fpx besale ot Chambyflains
Cough Remedy and 2aId she had
BOUGHT bottle ~ u az hsa e'nre rv,
Gently ani that y was doing hpr chAl.
dsrn so much Kuud ihat nha wansvd
g krvr VI the tnrAsmani Non will
IND noihae better for eonMle and
colds In children ~ Gur voarwelf. II
Arvps the oouSh luole vxpDcgaFalloa
naeg aud e"un fFwca N = syal+M from
thr cold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

GeltflaK Wigfsh sassara frrm oanfFvs
ily rssidaer yuata ~ an nIl9s Kre4n
esAnr. tho uHtus am thc wfglnal fsHfs
hefarr hs wplden euiuf vam developed
hy breeding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

The soud wrli az shw March uts
wwnpany si'hnwnx Rvssa,ng euu
lmnyl Ia swciaon ~ INA. whluA waa
she sensation 0t she pa@s week. "a
now makims eos harrrss New glaw
are ening up in al directions aaa
Milton Thnmssnn has fig az eco
ts~s east q sh~ Marvh wwll laca,sd
IN the southwest cuFnrg ~ northeast
of th~ southeast quarter of savilcn w.
and the Willis oA CONS any teat on
n" smith hArn. 10 aecsian l1.IN-a,
y aieo rhs
IN section isalea, The New Nngt
land on cnmIAns has rla an sss
No ~, lI,unnie farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Musk is the chief and most waltz
able export Of TachienIu. szechuan
and its production means the annual
destruction OF 100000 deer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Cotopayi In the Ande IL iha high
est yaicano in the world Il ls a Eer-
fecs snow covered cone with en- eic.
yatfon OF 10 .4A feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Cork N ihe ontes iaycr of Inc bark
o. . certain oak fioursns;s;a In South.
ern France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

danseuse with the musicnl
comedy craze, "'l'he Dancing
Widow, which will he seen
ai the Guthrie Theatre, We'd.
ieslay. November 26.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Don't get the foolish and fatal 20
tion that q rogue makes the besl sus
band
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

~ FVfAHy tHt 3fsfSVu CNatVNt affH
Take LAXATIVE BROMO uIINiNh
Tablets which destroy germs. acts as
Tonic and Laxative. and thus rre.
vent Colds, Grip and Influenza. Their.
Ia only one "BROMO QUININE." H.
", GROVES signature on the box.
zoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

FFtlW . ~ l'sfl Iwttl
,Apisvuf ~ tNe visor oF
hair fwws Mer siws
alelaan vt she sraip IA
nos ~ntwssh a ~ shr
lseK 81 gsNllsassnn ~
shsM fasl Which pF thp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

ney Dinwiddie, Gilbert may BE- telling
untraths. {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

= What Lease Men srd prodsxsys 4
: Are pcire w vsrscvs Sections =
\ Sw&w~w~w wmwwwM "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

MINNIE rAe gF~as
wsssrvs " alakmx helr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
CITY OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING
SATURDAY, MARCH %

ST. PATRICK'S DAY, MARCH II
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
his PICTURE IN THE PAPER"
Dong can always deliver the goods,
Doug can always deliver the goods
SO 1t Is useless to elaborate any
thing about him.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In another of his roaring comedies.
PATHE WAR NEWS
TUESDAY, MARCH Is
VIOLA DANA
IN
FLOWER OF THE DUSK
There's something the matter with
the man, woman or child who will
not be delighted with Flower of the
Dusk with its pretty leading lady.
Surely, there's nothing the matter
with the story, it's a dandy.
EDDIE POLO
IN
THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS
and
PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10
CORINNE GRIFFITH
IN
THE GIRL OF TODAY"
If you loved a youth and you got
note from him saying he had run
away to escape the draft, would
you believe your own eyesight?
See the girl who foiled the Kaiser
and saved this country's greatest
city in The Girl OF To-day"
WILLIAM DUNCAN
IN
A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS
BIG V COMEDY
THURSDAY, MARCH 20
JUNE ELVIDGE
IN
THE POWER AND THE GLORY"
Is child labor ever right? In this
picture you will see typical old
time southern mill town, where 1t
was considered right to send chill
dren of tender ages to work in the
mills. You will see tender love
story unfolded amid the sombre
surroundings of the mill and also
amid the great beauty of the Ten
nessee mountains.
u. s. OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW
2 PART DRAMA
FRIDAY. MARCH q
We have selected a special feature
for this day. entitled
THE BELOVED TRAITOR
MAY MARSH
Playing the leading role.
We are giving so per cent of our re-
ceipts to the committee of devastat-
ed France. Secure your tickets
early.
We also show on this day
THE BRASS BULLET
and
ANIMATED WEEKLY
SATURDAY, MARCH %
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
IN
THE SHUTTLE
You all remember her in Up the
road with Sally" which played here
two weeks ago. Well, she Is equal
ly good in
THE SHUTTLE'
OUR FAMOUS L-KO COMEDY
CURRENT EVENTS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13

4
| Witham of Smithfield.
Maurice Foss and three children.
Mabel. Rachel and Elizabeth, were
week end guests OF his parents.
Representative Clyde H. Smith Is
expected home from Augusta this
Thursday forenoon on the 11:15
train.
Mrs, Ruby Blair of Waterville
spent the week end as guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Van W. Nelson
on Mechanic street.
Mrs. Emma Barnes returned to her
| home in Waterville yesterday after
being In town for a week visiting
friends and relatives.
A E. Hunt, the Skowhegan repre-
sentative of the Waterville Motor
Company, has recently received a
carload of Dodge cars.
The first basket ball team of the
| Skowhegan high school goes to Wat
erville tomorrow evening to play Co
burn Classical Institute.
Andrew Martin has returned to
Rumford Falls, where he Is employed
after visiting with his mother Mrs.
William Martin Of Baptist Hill
Mrs. T. Croteau, wife of DR.. Croft
eau of Chisholm departed on the
first train last Monday morning after
brief visit with DIR. and Mrs. Oliver
j. GAIA.
The ladies' of the First Baptist
church are to serve a baked bean
supper at the, Methodist vestry. next
Saturday evening, from 6 to 7:30
Price 80 cents.
A. L. Dane, of Bridge street, re-
turned home last Monday night from
Deadwater, where he has been at
work scaling In the woods since last
November
The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap-
fist church met in the vestry Monday
afternoon. Two puffs were tackled.
1t was voted that the society give $50
toward the church expenses. DR..
Tracy was present and gave a talk
on the Victory Drive of the Mission
airy Societies. Mrs Geo. Thompson
served light refreshments.
Ralph Priest, who has been In
Waterville for some months. and is
proprietor of the Direct Importing
Company's store in that city, will re-
turn to town and will again have
charge of the local store which he
left to go to Waterville for the com
pany. Mr.. and Mrs. Priest have en-
gagged rent In the Webb house on Mt.
Pleasant avenue, formerly occupied
by the Hanscoms, and will move In
very soon.
Charles J. Davis, formerly Of this
place and now of North Vassalboro,
was in town this week. Mr. Davis
first came here in 1908 from Somer-
Vile. Mass. In 1909, he married Mrs
Sadie Cowett Their home was in
! Skowhegan where Mr.. Davis was pro-
prietor of billiard and pool parlor
for several years. In 1917. they
returned to Skowhegan and he re-
sumed his occupation as weaver.
Mr.. Davis is now employed at the
American mill in North Vassalboro,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
Death of Mrs. Perley Ames

Mrs. Perley Ames, until year
since. a resident of this place. In the
Dudley Corner neighborhood. died at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Webster, in Norridgewock. yesterday
evening at half past six. The funer-
al will occur Saturday morning at
ten o'clock. A suitable obituary no.
hoe will be given In the next issue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
Hclyoke Mutual Fire Insurance Co
salem. Mass.

Total Liabilities and sur
piuH eSSfi iN''"A
AEents-Chas. Folsom Jones. Skow
hogan; VIM. T. McClintock. Fairfield
Parks Bros Insurance Agency. Pitts
field 3wl1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
Lyons Novelty
Orchestra

D. K. Lyon has recently
returned from Boston and is
ready to resume business as
leader of Lyons Novelty Or
chestra. Engagements for
concerts, dances or social
events are solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Al Last! A Real Remedy for Piles
No More Nasty Salves or Oint- ments; No Knife Cutting-A Simple Tr e a I'm ent That Works While You Sleep.
6 Day Treatment
 FREE

Thousands of people suffer from
 bleeding, protruding or suppurating
 piles Having tried all kinds of oint-
 ments, salves or doctors prescriptions
 without permanent benefit they natur-
 ally feel discouraged and think they must carry misery to the grave-yet their case is not hopeless.
 Here is good news at last for all such sufferers. A prominent western physi- clan has discovered remarkable, harmless compound known as HEM ROID. Taken internally it almost inn mediately begins a cleaning. soothing healing of all affected parts. It quick ly helps drive out all the thick, impure, stagnant blood that is clogging the hemorrhoidal veins and causing piles. It so lvens and strengthens the in- testinal muscles and bowel walls that in many cases of years standing all distress and misery soon disappears and does not return.
 If a pile sufferer you are probably wondering if the good news can really be true. Stop it. Let us prove what
 we say; Write at once using free
 once, postpaid. full six days treat | ment of wonderful Hem -Roid We feel l ptident. that Hem Roid used as di-
 reeted will help to free you from all
 take our word for it. Prove it for your
 self. The test is free, and surely the test should tell.
 If a pile sufferer and sincere, don't
 delay but mail coupon at once to pr.
 Buffalo. N. Y Make the decision now
 that you are going to end all pile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

ready to give all the guarantees which are legally and materially necessary Germany can join the league when she fulfills these.
 But the mere upsetting of her mill itary government cannot be considered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
SEND COMMUNICATION
 pv Assocfsfed PreSs


 Paris. January 1S.-Following is the tex, of the communication sent by the. Ameri- can newspaper men to the supreme council:
 ..,rhe American press delegation ac- knowledges the reply of the peace con ference to the resolutions addressed te them. The delegation notes that the de- cision that representatives of the press shall be admitted to the meetings or the full conference, is an acceptance or the principle of direct press representation for which the press of America, Great Britain, Italy and smaller nations nave contended.
 .'The value of this principle, however, turns on the extent and frequency of its limitations in practice. The peace con ference announces it's intention to limit it to the extent that upon necessary oc- casions the deliberations of the con1er- ence may be held in camera. Without as- sent on our part to this limitation we trust that if ever it is applied. the pub lie will be advised through the press at the outset of each session in camera of inc subject to be discussed and the name of the delegate or delegation making the motion to go in camera ana at the close of the session the conclusions or agree ments reached.
 "Ir view of the fact that we have not been advised to the contrary we assume that any rule designed to pro hibit communication between indlvid- ual delegates and the press on ,he subjects of the conference has now been abrogated and that the press IS to have access to the verbatim records of the proceedings.
 "We call the attention of the peace conference to our request for not fewer than five direct press representative: at each session of the conference ant we submit that because of the man ner in which the several press asso' citations serve the newspapers O America and because of the attend ance upon the conference of numcr ous individual press representative l the American newspapers cannot carr! on their business of informing th' | vast public with fewer than five rep l resentatiyeS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

counties. and when found to be such to adjudicate and determine all ques- tions as to their guardianship, custody,
 supervision, discipline, care, control, protection and training; and generally to confer upon such courts jurisdic- tion and power to try and determine all questions arising under the terms of this act or which may be otherwise re- ferred to them by law for adjudication or which may be necessary or conven- tent to the exercise of such Jurisdictioni or to carry out the purpose and intent of this act; to provide for the trial ana punishment of those who aid, ape'' cause, connive at or contribute to the dependency, neglect. or delinquency ot such children; to provide and regulate
 the procedure in such cases and to con fer power upon such children to pro vide and regulate the procedure in such cases, and to confer power upon such courts to make such rules and regula-
 tions and to devise such forms, where
 not otherwise provided for under the
 terms of this act, as shall be found
 necessary or convenient to the exer-
 else of it's Jurisdiction, or which snail
 be necessary or convenient for the con-
 duct of the county shelter or parental
 school or for the conduct or propatloh
 officers or their work as provided TOT
 in thi sact; to provide for the taxing
 and enforcement of recognizances' ana bonds, and for the taking of appeals
 from the decisions of such courts to provide appeals from the decisions or such courts; to provide for the trial Of any delinouent in a criminal court or competent Jurisdiction who has shown himself or herself to be unamenapie
 to the discipline provided for such de- linouent under the terms or thls act, to provide for the establishment ana maintenance of a detention home or i parental school and for the appoint ment of a referee or referees and to l define their power and duties; to pro
 vide for the appointment of an ao- visory board to such courts and to oe- ! fine the duties and powers or sucn ! boards; to provide for the appointment | of the judge and other officers Of sucn 1 courts and to define their powers ana i duties and provide for their compensa- tion to declare that should any part oi l this act be found to be unconstithtional 1 that it shall not effect the remainder : hereof and to provide for the repeal oi all laws in conflict with this act. Local | legislation.