davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12
HOW SOOTHING
POslAM FEELS
on FIERY Skin

Nothing that YOU can apply TO ail<
ing. itching. irri,ated skin can be
more welcome than PosIani. for iss re-
lief i immediate. Angry surfaces are
s1othed. cooled, pscified. These quick
Indications of benefit. showing that
PoslAm is taking hold. have made
many sufferers zlnd. And this direct
ness-thiz getting right at the trou-
bic is a quality noteworthy in Pos
lam Try for those pimpies. that rash.
itching eczema. 1scalp-scale. any dis
ordered condition.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write 70 Emergency Laboratories. 24s
West 18th ST.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
fairer. healthier By the use Of Pos
ham Soar. the tonic soap fcr the okin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

tended for distribution among the
negroes Of the south when the
headquarters Of Bolsheyisis and
1 W Va were recently raided.
II is apparent from this propa'
ganla that there Was the lnten'
ton 10 inflame the blacks Of the
south against the whites. and
agains, the government.
How much Of this literature Was
spread among the negroes af
Washington and Chicago prtsr =
the riots b not known. There !.
no doubt, however, that The deyi'
has been doing his work Ia the
u,ual silent but effective manner,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12
An Old tauit Finder

An irritable and fault finding dis-
uosi,ion is often caused by indigestion
A man With good digestion and bowels
mat act regularly Is usually good na :
tured. When troubled with indlses-
t,ou or nstipaiion lake Chamber
lain's Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable II to perform Hs
functions naturally They also cause
gentle movement OF the bowels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12
HEAD Or GREAT EMPIRE
COMPANY GUTHRIE VISITOR
Henry L Dcherty Making Tour
of State Inspecting His Prop
critics; Visited His Test
Well In Springvale

Henrs L. Dougherty OF New York.
head Of .he great Doherty interests OF
which the Empire OIL company is one,
was in Guthrie today and made trip
TO the, company's test in Springvale
township
IN an interview with reference 10
the unrest in the country az present he
said. Iv
~ln view Of the eyer-lnereasing de
mand for higher wages on the part
OF the working class. public utilities
must have higher rates, or be forced
into bankruptcy Mr. Doa.rty added.
"For instance. when stree. railways
first came into use, none OF the lines
was over couple of miles In length.
The fare was . cents. and maximum
wage OF platform men at that time was
10 cents an hour The wage increased
to As cents, and as much as 81 cents
per hour. the runs are longer, and ma
nomic system; added TO this is the in
price: therefore, the only solution is
higher rates or municipal ownership.
elames n. c. Of /.
Tho growing unrest in this coun-
try" Mr.. DcNcrty said. "is due pri-
marily to the high Cost OF living.
which. in turn is due to seyeras
things" TO profiteering ha' lays five
per cent of the trouble twenty-five per
cent to higher wages. seventy per cent
to lower efficiency OF the wag earning
class. along with shorter hours and
general disarrangement OF the eco
nomic system; added OF this is the in
competency of public officials.
The working people nugt be con !
vlnced that II they do no. do full
davs work. that other working peo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12
(. c. MARKETS

Kansas City. Mo. Aug i2-Hocs-
Receipts 1900; market highs-. Bulk,
s2225g23: heavies. sze.@T-3i0;
medium. s2e e.25Qes.lO lights. sei.stG
%: pig. sle5oG2s.s5.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000 ,a,rket
steady 10 lower Heavy s'ssis, f''.so
dis: medium. si4.S5Q 1850 common.
sioGl4.l5; lights. si4.tG'i5.so; cows
s6.5oqless: stockers. sS.s5Ti:ic.
sHEEP-Receipts 1000: marAes
higher. Lambs, si3.soGi6.7s; ewes.
s5..5n1.25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

pie are paying for II. For INSTANCE, u
a worker in shoe factory in Massa-
chusetts does not do full DAYS wori..
people who buy shoes all over the
country are affected, and pay higher
prices for their shoes, because the
workman did not turn GU. an extra
pair that day. fH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

The dangers in wood alcohol
would. You might think. be II mat
ter Of common knowledge, so
often have the newspapers re-
ported eases where drinking tn,
stuff has led to blindness and
death. Yet every little while
some one experiments with wood
alcohol as q beverage, has his
little hour of excitement and then
his long. advertised period of
agony. Barnum sl theory As TO the
high birth rate vi the mentally
incompetent is in part supported
by the statistics OF indulgence in
wood alcohol.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12
.Jauanese Poor Soldiers.

4, rule. the American ofiicers
said they found the Japanese poor
soldiers They know nothing OF
modern warfare and while they
have good discipline. they hve
like animals and die like ra's.
IIurlreds died in Siberia las.
winter. They froze TO death al
their sentry posts and dropped on
their faces in the snow. Incy
were well equipped with warm
clothing but physically unable 70
stand the bitter weather.
/ In their barracks the men sleep
on hay and cook their food over
small jars containing sand and q
few pieces of charcoal. They do
no, use stoves of any kind and
when it was 30 below zero they
hoyered around these jars for
warmth.
The officers are inclined TO be
hvsterical and in Siberia their n
solent. oyerbearing manners made
them genuinely hated by the Oh
ficers of the allies. In Nladivos-
tok. out Of an expedition OF 7O,ooo,
not more than three japanese
were liked by the Americans. Al
though the japanese We're IN high
comn/ad, the Americans, British
French and Czechs had grown
tired of being ignored when It
came To the disposition OF troops
AM other militarv matters and
, before | left they had decided to
run their own affairs without
consulting them. jast as the Jap
anese We're doing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

President GomperS kept has iecf
ON the ground all right untii a
German delegate at Amstcrd am
told him he is working for the
capitalists. = Then there was an
epidemic of American language.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

Although New York police are
more accustomed TO throwing
the bull" one of them oui-tuisel'
ed a steer in. the street and made
him prisoner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

For the moment the high o,si OF
living has the peace treaty |ook-
ING like a minor ,leaguer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

The divine gospel Of discon.
tent" j. wholesome 50 long as II
is not distorted by the dab olie"i'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

Arthur II Lewis. state commis loner
of public health. will leave about Sep
tember for the cast. where he w.t.
study. influenza prevention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

Bureau Of Laboratories of THO -
partmeni Of Health in New Yo& ;
Dr John y Anderson, fcrI}er
director Of the hygiene laboratory
of the>federal government, and
pr y l. fisk, director OF the Life
EAiension Institute.
Peas Asks for Money.
The American Medical associa-
'tion IS promoting this research
work. At its recent convention
'nt Atlantic City. resolution was
adopted asking congress 10 ap-
propriate si,Jo0.coo 10 stimulate
and encourage research work.
Thi, suggestion was actel upon
The other day. when Representa-
tive Fcss Of Ohio, introduced a
resolution in congress for the ap-
preparation Of that amount The
money i TO be turned over 10 the
United States public health serv-
lee TO De used for cooperation III
the research work that i being
carried on by the various state
hes!,h departments.
II was also stated that she use
of alcohol was necessary IN the
treatment OF the epidemic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12
The AutoSuop Razor

h CompIets m itssh
II is more than a raxos--mofe than a
safety device.
Can be sucpped. used and cleaned with
out taking apart. without even removing
the blade.
Aud like perfectly siropped ordinary
razor. the blade improves With use.
And il doesn't cost you cent 10 prove
I'll this 10 your own satisfsction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

The federal authdhities found
large quantities of literature in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12
Use It Then Decide
You Pay Nothing to Try
This Razor

Any responsible party can make
arrangement over our cut3efy
counter fos THE FTSs 1fial IF
you have : charge account write
to Us and we viii send il to you b
mail. -.
You arc given the opportunity
Of trying this wonderful Razor.
without any kind Of risk. sFof >
month your shaving will cost sou
nothing-t then you may return The
razor If you can get along without
il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
PARADE IN
INDIANAPOLIS TO BE
WONDERFUL EVENT

Indianapolis, Ind. June 1.-THE
grand parade, which, is to be partici-
pated in by thousands of Shriners
from all parts of North America here
attending the forty-fifth jubilee ses-
sion of the imperial council, was the
principal event on the program of the
third day Of the convention.
The parade. which is to be an eve
ming affair. will be through streets
ablaze with lights from the brilliant
electric decorations strung for the oc-
casion. 1t is to be participated in by
all the bands, patrols. drum corps.
other uniformed units. and mobiles Of
the various temples in dress and
fezzes. Several camels are to be led
in certain sections of the parade.
Following the parade. music and
Stunts in Monument Circle and
dancing at various halls will be given
to entertain the Shriners.
Sightseeing trips in automobiles.
business sessions of the imperial
council and continuation of events of
the wild west" roundup, along with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
Dry Weather, Cut Worms
And Grasshoppers Have
Affected Grain In Western
Part OF District And The
Yields Will Be Cut Con-
siderably.

( Chairman John II. Rich of the Fed
eral Reserve bank said: Damage to
growing wheat, in the western portion
of the Ninth district during the latter
part of May has probably decreased
the productive acreage to a lgure less
than last year. Substantial injury from
dry weather, cut worms and wire
"high-line" country or the border
counties of northern Montana and in
Jury from dry weather in the central
and Yellowstone valley sections To
this date the damage has been largely
confined to winter wheat. although
there has been some injury to spring
wheat. This is particularly true of
North Dakota, Where rasshoppers, as
well as dry weather, have injured the
spring wheat prospect.
Montana came through the winter
with the best winter wheat prospect
it has had in manN years. The acre
age winter killed was the lightest on
record. and the early spring prospect
showed a loss of only $3.50, leaving a
net prospective crop of GALL acres.
The injury to winter wheat in Mont
ana is unfortunate chiefly because of
the, crop losses of the two previous
seasons. and points to the probability
Of a somewhat decreased yield for the
Ninth district this yea Yet with a
favorable season and good returns
from the more easterly sections.
which are of greater Importance from
the wheat raising standpoint, the to-
tai production may still show gains>
Rainetl in May.
Until the end of May, the northern
districts in Montana were very dry,
but on the last day of the month, and
for several days following, there were
rain falls which have considerably
improved the p%rospectHso far as spring
wheat is concerned. There is still need
Yellowstone valley. and some locali-
ties in the high line country are in
need of additional moisture.
Reports from Glasgow, Montana.
indicate a. net loss of approximately
10 per cent in the wheat acreage.
Great Falls reports that serious
damage has already occurred in sew
eral adjacent districts.
Lewistown reports that winter
wheat has sustained injury. and that
some has formed short heads. and
that spring wheat shows n better
prospect. Rain is needed.
Billings reports that in the Yellow
stone valley timely rains have check
ed the injury to the grain crops. but
has not greatly improved conditions.
Good rains are needed at an early
date to give as good a prospect as at
this time last year.
In the Yellowstone valley country
the spring wheat acreage is increased.
Havre reports damage of about 20
per cent but that the recent rains
have given satisfactory moisture for
at least two weeks to come.
North Dakota Holds Record.
North Dakota in the main is in ex-
cellent shape. In the western end of
the state rains are needed. h11t CrOns
are not at present suffering for mois-
Rh~SH-s&4 - NU E.7f r' =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
slow recovery. Stock raising, which is
i'm aorfon IN this Sonfion chou,s a

slow recovery. Stock raising. which is ;
important in this section, shows a
very favorable outlook and agricul-
tural conditions are very good. There
is a considerable demand for money
for development purposes, and pros
poets for the future are promising.
There are encouraging evidences of
increased business activity. Trade is
good throughout the district, and
seems to be improving from day to
day. Collections are good.
There are encouraging evidences of
increased business activity. Trade is
good throughout the district. and
seems to be improving from day to
day. Collections are good.
The demand at the banks is active,
but shows nothing out of normal, ex-
cept as the Influence of high labor
costs and high prices demonstrate
themselves in increased financing re-
q%uirements, both for business and for
spring agricultural activities.
One of the important developments
of the month was the decision of the
board of directors of the Federal Re-
serve bank of Minneapolis to purchase
a desirable site at the corner of Fifth
street and Marquette avenue, 155x165
feet, upon which to erectsi in the fu-
ture a permanent home for this in
,stitution. A substantial building adapt
ed both to the present and future ne
cessities Of h institution is 'contem-
plated The site cannot be occupied
for building operations before March.
1921. except by arrangement with the
present lessees. The Intervening period
is probably not too long In which to
make h necessary study of the re-
quirements of this bank and prepare
plans and specifications accordingly.
simultaneously with the
ment from the Federal Reserve bank
came the announcement that the
Northwestern National bank and
Minnesota Loan and Trust
will erect a permanent home upon adj
jacent property affording a building
site of the same area. A day or two
later the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce announced plans for the
construction of a new million dollar
building, n at the same time the
Armour interests at South st. Paul
announced development plans which
in their opinion. in point of hog tom
mage, will max the South st, Paul
market n of the most important in
the country. From other points in the
district come announcements of i'm
portant business buildings and new
commercial developments, but the
hoped for revival of small building.
while in prospect. seems slow of real
ization in spite of the generally con-
ceded fact that while some recessions
may be expected, no radical change in
construction costs will be looked for
in the immediate future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
EVENING EDITION

plomacy he made his own first pom.
open covenants openly arTtVeu stiI.
possible he may recover his position
with congress and the American peo-
pie, but it is a most desperate haz-
ard. u ~s4
The Graphic, making a similar
point against the president regrets
'Athe British parliament does not snow
any sign of being equally as independ-
ent as the United States senate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
BRITISH PAPERS
LAUD ACI||'l1|ONO OF
U. SENATORS
Wilson's Warmest Admirer
Criticises Withholding Of
Peace Terms.

London, June 11.-Secret negotia-
tons at Paris and non-publication OF
the treaty with Germany have been
ton Of the United States senate in
making public the text of the treaty
has been given much prominence in
the newspapers. 1t has been given
sympathetic comment by the London
press, there being in some cases sharp
criticism of President Wilson. Even
the. radical Daily News, Mr.. Wilson's
warmest admirer among London Jour
nails. says:
1T must be unhappily admitted
that the president in his personal
conduct of the task of peace-making.
has made many mistakes. When he
succumbed to the forces of secret d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

Dance Tuesday and Friday-Bel-
mont. Park pavilion is larger and bet
ter than ever. Good music. best dane
ing floor in the state. Dancing from
9 to 12.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

Rnse three times in water of the
saine temperature as that in which
you washed the blankets, dissolvinx
little Lug In the last rinsing water.
70 no twist. Put through q loose
W5,nger, Or squeeze the water out.
Dry in the shade in Z moderata
Temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
WILL USE

HonoIuIu,. 7. H, May 20.-(By
Mail The telephone company
which operates in Honolulu and
which also owns the inter-island
system, now being operated
by the government. is planning to
phone. If experiments now being
r successful, the new
wireless telephone, will be adopted for
inter-island service, and if they. fail
telephone wires will be encased in
marine cables and laid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

the official recation for the visiting
ladies and numerous band concerts
made up the program for the morning
and afternoon.
Meetings were announced for the
following temples: Kaba. Davenport,
Iowa; Pyramid, Bridgeport. Conn:
Al Koran, Cleveland; Syria, Pitts
burg: Arabia. Houston Tex: Kosair,
Louisville; FL Hasa, Ashland, KY;
>Moslem, Detroit; Omar, Charleston,
S. c.; Aleppo tdrum corps), Boston;
Ensar. Springfield, ILL.,: AL Kader,
Portland, Ore; Aladdin. Columbus,
Ohio; Al Chymia, Memphis, Tenn;
Medinah Oriental band, Chicago;
Jerusalem, New Orleans, and Lu Lu,
Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
BY WAGES.

Honolulu, T. H.. May. 2O.-(ByN
Mail.)-In the past few weeks more
than 1000 'Filipinos. most of them
sugar plantation laborers, nave left
Hawaii for various points on the
mainland, attracted, it is said, by re-
ports of high wages. According to
the sugar planters, however. this
exodus does not threaten labor short
age. as the departures have been
more than Offset by arrivals here
from the Philippines. Many of the
Filipinos who left here are said to be
bound for salmon canneries of
Alaska.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

In the Black Hills district Of South
Dakota the increased cost Of labor
and material. and incidental items en-
tering into production, has seriously
depressed the gold mining industry,
and Improvement is very slow. When
gold will purchase only about half as
much as in pre-war times, many of
those who are prominent in the min
ing business are inclined to look for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
LEFT BIG FAMILY

Preston, idaho, June 11.-Geneo-
logical statistics concerning Samuel
Ross Parkinson, who died here May
% In his eighty7ninth year. numbered
his descendants It 312 children.
grand-children,s great grandchildren
and great great grand children. Mr..
Parkinson was an early pioneer Of
Utah and southern Idaho and is said
to have been. one Of the few remain
ing members of the, Mormon church
in this section who had more than
one wife at. the same time.
you know Danish Pride Milk-from
healthy cows" At your grocer
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
EXERCISES HELD.

H@A1IIIO11IS 1II1ZOs
Dillon, Mont. June 1l.-Com-
mencement exercises were held today
at the Montana state normal school
here.
The address was delivered by DR.. E.
O.. Sisson of Missoula, president of the
University of Montana.
Twenty-Five graduates received d.
plomas today.
The summer school will now open,
with a large attendance and with
almost all the faculty present.
ent.
The Southern herald., 1919-02-28
Hon. J, n. Steele for Super
intCndnl of Education

Mr.. J. N. Steele again sub
mits his name to the voters Of
Amite County for reelection for
County Superintendent Of Edu-
cation Mr.. Steele was born and
reared in this county icing a
resident Of 0neal's precinct.
He secured his early cducall-
on in the county schools, then
attended the High school at Lib
erty and at Greensburg La ai.
ter which he taught school for
a few years, then spent one year
in college at Meridian, and one
year III Mississippi collrga lie
has taught schcoI for fifteen
gears and ranked amcng tie
best qualified teachers Of the
county. he is most deserving
man, Of high moral christian
character. For a number Of
years he has been afflicted with
n
The Southern herald., 1919-02-28
Jesse I. Frazier

Died, in Niederelfert, Germa-
ny. Mr.. Jesse T. Frazier, Feb.
6 1919. God in his intimate
wisdom saw fit to call the sub
ject of this sketch to heaven.
lie was born near Greensburg
La; June oath 1891 he joined
the the church in early years,
and at the Of his death was a
member Of Eunity Presbyterian
church. He was the son Of w.
A, Frazier his mother was Jose
phine Lea before marriage. His
parents'lied when he was quiet
small aud sister Mrs. Abe Fra
zitr reared him several brothers
and sister. lie was a good
and obediant boy loved by his
friends. He enlisted in the U.
S. army May s 1917 He had
been in France q months. The
golden chain is broken but twill
bind the bleeding hearts to hea-
ven. Therefore bereaved ones
we must say "Thy will he done"
The Herald extends sympathy.
Pod nnr now nnnnnnnements
The Southern herald., 1919-02-28
EDWIN G. NELSON

We have placed in our an
nouncement column the name
Of Edwin g. Nelson for Chance
ry Clerk This announcement
does not come as surprise to the
voters, for when it was generally
understood that Ed was not a
candidate for reelection we all
seemed to know it meant higher
things, One who has 50 abba
and efficiently filled the Circuit
Clerks office for eight gears can
and will fill higAsr Office with
the same satisfaction.
Edwin G. Nelson is the son Of
of Mr., and Mrs. B. D. Nelson,
Of Bewelcome, and was porn end
reared in the western part of the
county. After finishing { h e
country schools he tool; a course
in business college. Eight
years ago he was elected Circuit
Clerk over three opponents; four
gears ago he enjoyed tire high
honor of being the only county
officer t. be reelected without
opposition. His service iu this
office has been marked with uni
form courtesy, strict attention
to business and a discharge of
the duties in manner which has
met the approval Of the court Of
ficers and the public in general
Mr.. Nelson was married Apr.
2nd, 1916. to Miss Sepha Clark
one of Amite County's finest
girls.
As the voters know him and
his qualifications as well as we
do, his candidacy is commended
to their careful consideration.
We will pay a straight salary
of 800 per week for man or
woman with rig to introduce
Eureka Egg Producer. Six.
months contract.
Eureka Mfg. Co East st Louis III.