davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
RTALTO.

The Turn in the Road" one OF the
most appealing camera subjects ever
presented upon a Washington screen,
viii continue the chief feature of the
photoplay bill at Moore's Rialto The
ater throughout this week. This film
is one IN which are combined power
ful story, wonderful photography, ana
perfect acting on the part Of cast
that is led by Helen Jerome Eddy,
Lloyd Hughes. Pauline Curley and
Master Ben Alexander. The weeks
program is completed by abbreviated
picture subjects. a violin solo by Mr..
EHeeskin, and selections from Nerdis
III Trovatore" by the Rialto or
Chestra-
The principal attraction at the
Rialto next week will be The Silk
Lined Burglar" the most recent star
ring vehicle for Priscilla Dean. The
bill will be completed by the Gus
tomary wide variety of subsidiary at
fractions.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

Hamlet il YOU please. ~ TO be pre-
scented on tour Walter Hampden IS
So encouraged over the hearty re
spOuse given has special performances
OF the tragedy IN New York that he
dar.- 10 set forth to other large
CItIe-.
The itinerary Is to incIud" Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
What's on
Behind and
In Front

Constance Binney, who is featured
with Henry Hull in Rachel Crothers'
new comedy. 20 East" at the Shu-
bert-Garrick Theater this week, has
had one OF the most rapid rises 10
stardom on record.
Miss Binncy's first public appear
ance wa sin Saturday to Monday" in
hich she had a small part During
the short life Of this play. F.. Ray
Comstock and William Elliott hap
pened 10 see her. and they gave her a
part in ''Oh. Lady, Lady"
In this she made such decided sue
cess that she vac selected to star in
30 East"
Incidentally. Miss BinneY still keeps
up her dancing lessons, which she was
taking before she went on the stage
then having aSpired to the ballet.
The film producers on the coast are
making a bitter fight against the An
deFsOn censorship bill introduced in
the California legislature. which pro-
yides that no picture which will in
any way arouse race hatred can be
produced or exhibited. The bill pro-
vides that heavy fine and severe
r.,.r,,, D., f,r15,tcd ,,Do,, INV, nro-
d. MIN sI,,b ., pirt,Ira
r.,rog,,,.,,i,., ,s Da,,id VI C.rif-
rim sts-.d tb.t under such nrovision
,,.i,,...,,, III -, ,,,.,I., ,,o,,ar,rnayt
- U.d c. niC,,ro- II ,be Dresept
~ - ,~c.,,.d IRON, Anerica.s stand
nI,r, No. co,,rd nv bistoricaI nictI,re
be made.
..tTar,Ie,.. II ,.,,, nloas. - n he nre-
NH go, ,,,,r Ua1tcr tJamnden -
s,. ,pcoura,cd over m. hearty re
-. -, tis .r,.f.I ,,crforrnapces
~ tbs fraurd, m N.w York that he
dr. q. ct rprrb to other large
-
,rt.. ..fr,,.-..-.- ,,. t,,,.f,,,l,. yY.sbiDg-
,,,
...,,,;.,.. ,.,y III, .,i,..nt,,r.s u.i,l
-. -. an 'h. r,,,,,ri.,I r,a'rl,et in
49,. r,-r, - ,Lr... ,.r,.-raaI comedies
,rt', -, .r,. ma, iron, tho car.
,.,.,., - ne and sbny,. skinny"
,r, az, w.. s.,1-i,o nas,.,nes Tho fr..
80. f..... 80 ri. NJ. - to.I gror, p.
-, ,.,,,. ..,,rg,,.,. d. t..II.r N.ads
-, md ,.,, ta,rJ ..sL-,pn, Is
,rt est,,.. 49,, -, ON,
"' 80 i'', .. -, ~ a.. ,.or,,-
"''| ,,.,l ....,,,..,,.,., ,,,,. r.Ic,sipp
P,'". -,
P'",'S ,r , '''''' -, g,.rt, .,d
, ,.'i -. go
'.o'' .''" - ~ ,-,s -, ~ - I,ria,,s
,i,,...'',tl.,, 80 80
pam 'i ,''' ,h.. 80
,dI '"'l, ..'"'. &C..
pee" F"E"~'" '"' " ~ ~" W. '''
w. p'''HI'7.
'"I'hE the ''7' ], "aH nv
naP"IH nave car ''" "'sP".'H -
Paris conveying the information III"
ih" chateau hh" sugar I'HHei'ts OF
the Princess EadZiwiII had b"en 1'-
stroy"d By fire. Princess itadZiwilI ~
the former Dorothy Deacon or the
famed Deacon sisters Of Boston. who
nine years az" murried Prince An
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
PALACE.

Shirley Mason will be the featured
star at Loew's Palace Theater fol-
the last three days Of this week in
her latest film vehicle, "The Winning
Girl" an adaptation of George Wes-
toms Saturday Evening Post story,
Gem OF the Old Rock"
The added attraction OF the Palace
program for the same period will be
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
METROPOITTAN.

Owing to the tremendous popularity
of The Probation Wife starring
Norma Tslmadge. the Metropolitan
Theater has held over this film for the
entire week. From Sunday to Wednes-
day, first local showin-cs will be made
OF An Experimental Marriage star
ring Constance Talmadge. The title
OF the attraction for the last half OF
next week will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

AbOutPla sand Paye Speaking and of SlentS

Duke of ManchesteT, Sir Robert Peel.
Capt. Harry Graham, the late Richard
Harding Davis, Arthur Byron, L. Clar-
CnCe Jones, Herbert Stone. Prince
Rsnjitsinhji, the Earl of Ava, Ernest
LawfOrd, Laurence Irving. Gerald du
MaurieT. Charles ID. WetmoTe, Erred
die" Gebhard, and Robert Walton
Cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
WILL TAKE
GERMAN DYESTUFFS

COBLENZ, Saturday. July 12.-(By
the Associated Press 1.-The intcE-cllicd
Rhneland commission today issued a
notice TO civilians in the occupied areas
that trade would be established imme-
diately between the interior of Germany
and the occupied areas. under certain
rest rictions. This action WIS taken
after official notification from Paris
that the blockade had been lifted.
Under tho orders of the commission
the importation of arms into the Rhine
land is forbidden. Shipments Of coal
and coke would continue Under present
regulations. The commission ANNOUNCE
cd that it would prohibit. except by
special permit. the removal Of 10000
tons of dycsturrs and chemical products
in the Rhincland. These goods will be
guarded by allied soldiers.
According to the terms Of the peace
treaty the allies have sixty days after
three of the principal allied powers
have ratified the treaty to decide on the
disposition Of the dyes. The conditions
provide that so per cent of the 10000
tons may be purchased by the allies II
they desire it. Ninety per cent Of all
the dyes made in Germany were manu-
featured on the left bank Of the Rhine
before the war
The export OF gold. silver and pla!i-
mum in coin or bullion and CT foreign
securities also is forbidden. AS the
Rh.ncland is held in trust as hort
gage for the payment Of the indemnity
by Germany. nothing that might reduce
tho value of the mortgage can be cx-
ported unless and until the allied ooT-
crs decide otherwise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
Anti-Suffragists
In Challenge to Bryan

WASHINGTON. July l3.-Thc Nation
al Association opposed to woman sur
fragc, announced today that 1t had set
out to obtain tho defeat of the woman
suffrage amendment by at least thirteen
states, and issued an open challenge 10
William Jennings Bryan to prove state
mcnts that he was quoted as making in
an address at Montgomery, Alabama,
that ratification Of the federal woman
suffrage amendment would be sure
guarantee of continued and lasting
peace" and that tine forces OF evil are
lined up against the ballot for women"
In answer 10 the first statement by
Mr. Bryan. the association declared that
Germany had been given great conso-
latiOn" by the woman's international
congress at Zurich, attended by num-
Der Of American suffrage advocates.
Replying to the second assertion, the
association said that there was no con-
ncction between suffrage and prohibition
"a shown in Texas which defeated
woman suffrage and approved prohibit
ton on the same day. in West Virginia.
which gave prohibition 10000 majority
and defeated suffrage by $4,000. in Ohio
which defeated suffrage three times at
the polls and adopted prohibition by pop
ular vote and in California which after
adopting woman suffrage. has defeated
prohibition tAree times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
PAR|S|ANSA ARE
CELEBRATING

PARIS. July 13.-Cclebration Of the
coming of peace which will reach It's
climax in the victory parade Of allleo
soldiers on Monday. the national hon-
day of Franco. began last night. Sold
icrs and civilians participated in open
air dancing throughout thu night n inc
pubic squares bcdcckcd for the Victory
fcte.
American soldiers were very popular
as dancing partners. and despite the
Indictment weather Joined with the girls
OF Paris in the intricacies or tango
steps on the wet asphalt pavement.
Most Of the cafes were closed because
Of the strike of wait-rs. There was
one spo, in the city however, where
thor, was no dancing. In the SHADOW
of the Arc De Triomphc. sad-cycI anu
hlack"d garb-d widows and orphans
gathered to watch the workmen nnish
tho erection of the ccnotaph in memory
OF those who died lighting in the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14

other trip. being confident that their
successful adventure was only I'll" be-
ginning Of n life which will l1cludc not
only transatlantic flights. but regular
trips TO other countries. particularly IN
Europe and Asia. All agreed that long
voyage cntailed no harder work than
many other duties OF flying.
The ,R-34 rested today in the shco De-
side her sister ship. the R-33 Major
Scott and the other officers Of the di-
rigiblc. after resting today. will prcpar"
tomorrow to return the R-St 10 East
Fortune her home port.
The officers will make careful eN-
animation OF the machinery and the en-
vclopc to ascertain how they stood tbs
test Of the long voyage. They expressed
belief that the stern engine had been
damaged beyond repair. as tho connect
ing rod had broken and wrecked the en-
CINE. The other engines worked per-
fcctly to the last minute but will be
gone over in a search for strain defects
before the ship again takes III" air.
Major. Scott also will examine the en-
velopc. which appears TO have stood the
test well.
No date has been fXeo for the return
Of tho R-34 70 Fast Fortune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
FIGHTERS
MUST COME HERE
TO MEET DEMPSEY

CHICAGO. July 13.~JaCk Dempsey.
heavyweight champion. left for Los An
Eclcs tonight after spending a day in
Chicago. and announcing that this city
would be- made his headquarters after
the western trip. His manager. Jack
kcarns occupied virtually all day talk
ing with promoters and agents of thcat-
riCal and circus concerns, anxious 10
have Dempsey sign contracts for exhibit
tiOnS.
But Dempsey said theatrical work was
too bnrcsome and hc would much prefer
10 fight As to meeting Georges Carpcn-
tier, tho French champion. or Joe Beck
cit of England. Dempsey said:
Il am tho champion and I am an
American II any of these foreigners
want n crack AT tho title. they Will have
TO como to America"
Both Dempsey and kcarns insisted the
fight with Willard ended with the third
round. Both tho official timckccpcrs i'll
formed them there were Is seconds OF
tn" rest period left when tho Willard
towel d"noting defeat was thrown in
the ring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
Will HOLD USUAL
LABOR DAY PARADE
Ohio valley Trades And Labor Assem-
bly, Votes Down Recommendation OF
Committee That No Parade DO Held.


4 report Of the Labor Day committee
on Labor Day celebration was received
at the regular meeting of the ONO
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
SUNDAY The committee recommended
hat no parade be held hut on this point
the committee was ovcrrulcd and the
usual labor parade will he held. The
Belmont County Assembly and the
Ohio Valley Assembly were 10 hold
celebration. hut were to have no pa
radc. In view Of TIL decision 10 holI
a parade II is not known whether the
Belmont assembly will join the locaf
assembly in celebrating Labor Day.
At tho previous meeting oil inc
Assembly Il committee was appointed
to confer with Governor CornwNl am
If possible secure an explanation from
the latt-r relative to his remarks con-
corning BolshcvIki and l. w. W. ac'l'-
tiles in the Wheeling district. In MS
reply the governor referred the com
mittec to an editorial published IN
Moundsville paper and stated that n"
Bolshcviki menace had been reported
to him as existing in ONO county Inc
governors reply was not -ntircly sat
is factory to the assembly and the COM
mittcc was asked to secure further par
tiCularS from the governor.
The matter Of. appointing n regular
business agent TO devote his entire tune
10 the work of the assembly was dls-
cusscd, but no action was taken
The Joint executive board VIII meet
Tuesday evening at o'clock TO make
further arrangements for the Labor
Day celebration.
The Union Label League was to have
held 4 meeting prior TO the converting
Iof tho assembly. but owing to tho late
arrival Of several OF the members, the
meeting was postponed until tho next
regular meeting Of the assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
KILLED BY AUTOIST

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. July 12--1'ol-
ice Of tho Tri-Stat" section tonight are
searching for IN autnist. who ran down
a buggy ON the Piedmont road. west Of
the city this evening. and killed Mrs.
claude Harbour aged -. and Totally in
iurrd her husband. Mr.. ard Mrs. Bar
hour were driving from Huntington to
Ecn0ya. when tho maChrn" struck the
buggy II CHANGING blow and threw it into
a ditch. Mrs. Barbour WIS Instantly
killed and az tho hospital whore her hus-
band was taken il was said his chances
for recovery wcr" slight. \ four year
old child an the buggy was uninjurcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14

Made Of q material impervto0e -
grease. a soap holder for bath rooms Al
kitchens has been invented that CA -
built into a we'll recess
To aid in teaching penmanshtp . paatD
to Le fastened to a penholder and az IL
palm of the hand in tho correct peol-
ton has been patented.
Government scientists In the Philip.
pines are investigating the soap MAk..
ing possib1ties Of an oil bearing MI
that has been discovered thafA
Portable houses which can b car
ried in automobiles and erected IN q
short time at convenient camping plocoo
have been designed by q FrenchmaA.
According to an English oculist Ois
gestive troubles have An important sc.
feet upon eye diseases. while weaknesses,
OF the eyes have but little effect -,
digestion.
A process has been patented Whereby
apples and some other fruits can ~
preserved by pressing into bricks thnt:
retain all their taste and original tod
properties. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
NOT ZOE TIE GIRLS

LONDON. June 20-Boxing matches
are not for girls. either in tho ring or
among the spectators. is the cdict Of the
its women members.
THE practice Of watching boxing
matches is undesirable" runs the order
secondly. boxing is not considered to
be suitable sport for women"
1t is said that the airmen boxers
themselves object TO the presence Of
women at the bouts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
DEATH FOR TWO

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-two men
were drowned and six others had mar
row escapes shortly before midnight to-
night when they lcaped into the Allie
ehcny river above the Aspinwall dam
from q skiff. which had bean caught in
the swift current The six survivors
were rescued from rocks in the vicinity
of the dam. David Rapp and Thomas
Ryan. bot Of Pittsburgh were the VIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
q
At WE|RT0N

Thousands Of people from all sections
Of the Panhandle and from PennSyi.
vania and Ohio thronged the mill town
Of Weirton yesterday to attend the Vic
tory celebration under the auspices 81
the veterans organization Of HAncoch
county. There was a parade in which
more than two thousand people tock
part, and speeches were made In the
open air by John C. williams Of Weir
ton and other speakers. Several bands
were in the parade, and the enthusiasts
was pronounced throughout the entire
affair. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
No1H HAD LUCK

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 13-Ths BOD
luck which attended Captain Frederick
7. Raynnams effort to hop or for Q
biplane in the wake Of Harry H2Wk1e:
about a month ago. again prsvonto1
Raynham today from making an en-l
nounccd start. The right tire Of biz
ians were moving the plane into po0toQO
for the start and Raynham was compe1ls
cd to postpone the flight until tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
MAKES
STRONG SPEECH
FORPROH|B|TION

WASHINGTON. -. c.. July l3.-"Thc
cumstanccs return to the open saloon"
was the concluding sentence OF a speech
delivered in tho house OF representatives
by Representatives l.. S. Echols. or West
Virginia. II evoked a burst OF applause.
The prohibition enforcement bill was
pending in that body, and at 4:30 O'CLOCK
u m, Representative EChols was TO take
a train for New York from which port
he sailed on Sunday on the Lcvlathan
with congressional party going 10
France Cor u stay Of Elk weeks. Under
such circumstances Mr.. Echols deliver
cd his maiden speech. 1t was a success
and he hurricdly departed on the first
lap of his foreign travels with the ap-
plausc of the house ringing in his cars,
and with tho hearty congratulations OF
his friends over the success OF his ini-
tial contribution 10 the Congressional
Record
Tho house wac unusually quiet and
attentive during his address.
Among the West NIrGin!ans hero this
week are W. T.. Mintcr. Of Huntington:
Phil May, Of charleston: \. u. Neil, OF
f:lkinS: &. s. SumcrvillC. Of Charleston;
Arthur Arnold. Of Piedmont; Louis 4.
T,bpSon IF Clarkshurg. r h. Parish or
Blu~ficld; q. A. Bold"n. Of Charleston:
J. 4. Nichul. Of MOrEantown; DR.. Chas.
y. Sinscl. Of Grafton.
Sorotor Su,hcrIond's office rcnorts
ncrsion increase ia So 4 month. dating
from May 80, 1918. granted to Henry
y Johnson or t>rinndly: additional
,rovcI nav CHECKS in tho sum Of SEQ each
iss,,cd IN russnII Cutlip Of Modork. and
.Iocv Raw Arnold Of Hendricks dis
hmr.or,or, rl,i,, fiIrd ot tho Pension
uuroou in hcbalf Of Mrs Virginia
Cncors NJ Ncrccr's Rottom. taken In
nj tbc Same bureau for final action the
! Porter Of Iittlc,on. secured now pen
SION certificate in lieu of lost one for
Ichhens W. Gull. of Piedmont.
-
Representative Goodykoontz has in
.,,l t~TN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
SLAIN IN SIBERIA.

BUCKHANNOS. July 13-Andrew T.
Buchanan. Of French Creek, this coun-
ty was killed June IS. while fighting in
Siberia with American troops, according
TO word just sent his father. G. r. Buch-
AMMAN, by the war department. The
dead soldier was Is years old and had
served in the regular army several years
being in the Philippines before this
country entered the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
FATALLY INJURED.

HARRISBURG. W. Va, July IA
Miss Florence Martin. %. Of Rosebud, Is
dead at her home there, 1t was reported
here today. Of burns received yesterday
afternoon when q tank Of gasoline ex-
ploded and set fire to her clothing at
tho G. II. Shoemaker company place Of
business. where she was employed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
axCx1v1D III 11RxW

TOXIC. June s-Mrs. Russell DuanA
Of Philadelphia, sister Of Roland y
Morris, the American Ambassador. VA
received in audience recently BY thu
Empress of Japan. William Potter, Of
Phiadelphian. formerly Minister -
Rome was received in audience By NM
pcror YoshihtO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
'NR, LANSING i.
| HAS EMBARKED

BREST, July 13.-Robeft Lansing
American secretary Of state. who 10 70
turning to Washington, arrived here n
IL o'clock this morning from Paris. He
embarked Immediately on the STEAMER
Rotterdam. which was to sail during
the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
PnsT FULL OCTAVE

LONDON, Juno 1S-For the nfSt dDe
at Westminster Abbey. Heretofore tAef1
had been only six. The donors Of tA0
two new bells are sisters. The bells
have been named Faith" and ruth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
VOYAGE BACK
fcout4uusd PROM 1aes ons.)

strains of See. the Conquerins Hero
Comes."
we want Bxsakfsst."
Tho tired, unshaven, but smiling men
who composed tho crew quickly climbed
from the gondola and were greeted
\Wasmiy and with many siaps on tbs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14
cara HoNoRED

ROME. Juno II -- lara. the Italian
town in Dalmatia over which there was
much discussion in the peace conference.
was represented by Il field and track
team IN the recent athletic exhibition
held in the National Stadium. Athletes
from all over Italy participated. In n
grand parade of all tho athletes III the
stadium before King Victor Emanuel,
cara had the place of honor and was re-
ccivcd with tumultuous enthusiasm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14

wouldn't have got the chance to boiler
and we'd a got away with it"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14

G. 6. Mayhall. Of Parkcrsburg. past
exalted ruler Of the Elks in that city.
stopped on his way homo to visit in this
city from attending the annual mc"t-
ing of the grand lodge which was held
in Atlantic CItN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14

The discharge from tho army Of Cor
poral Ben F. Mckinney. Of Manayka- w
Va. has been effected by Representa-
tive Stcuart T.. Reed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-14

Judge Homer Is. Wood and NJ. F..
Mcrscrvc. Of HarrsvlIr. have left for
horne after a pleasant visit of several
days in the Capital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26
FARMER USES AUTO TO
ClEAhsTAT[ Or COYOTES
Alfred Cambron s Novel Plan For
Kidding Farm Districts Of
Animals; PeIts Valuable
and Bounty High

Harlem. Mont. Dec, se.-~AHrsd
csmhson, we'll do farf-er of Twefe
near here. has set out to rih this sec-
tlcn Of coyotes and " going after them
systimaiically. ia an auto
When ha hears of the beasts. Cam
bron fiiam 10 The scene, with flock of
dogs In q blk touring car.
The dogs Tins arrive fresh and they
~ after tie quarry. usually with good
success. Where the roads or open
country permits, cambron also gives
chase In the machine shooting from
the chaufser's seat az old hunters did
from The saddle
Coyote pelts bring o fair price and
the bounty II high.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26

ard fashionable wana~n sasewtsd "a
wear ihem frankly without canon.
} iinge.
The rxhhlt industry II Increasing
aud hrestiers everywhere are lnprov.
ins the quality Some Individual
psiis sell Nc high Nv xiup each and
SO and ST3 h quite common.
although the great majority would
hring a doiiar.
There " one man In New York
aho adyertisss for Ave million rah.
hlt skins. lie probably went get
them this year but tho situation "
serious heemuse Belgium. Holland
und northern Frnnce were all breed
lng rabbits before the war whence
No g"i a great deal of our supply.
II II therefore timely that we
should aneunfag" the breeding N
iin" Aney;caa rabbits. There Is noth.
ing which ran compare with their
flesh for delicious flavor ~ meat. aud
shere ~ little risk In growing fine
rabbits because their skiIH are al
ways VARIABLE.
The Fancy Rabbit club IN organ
lxrd by the leading breeders of Amer
len. Anyone who Iayes animals can
becotna successful rahtlt breeder
because they take very iittie apaee
Any back porch will suffice and lhe
club VIII be very glad % send nlI In.
formation regarding the breeding aud
care of rabbits to any inquirer and
will welcome the new breeder iato
the brotherhood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26

Little mention of JOHN j Kce-
gan. member of the United States
Employees Compensation Com
mission, WAS made during The coal
strike negotiations, but he played
q very important part. He acted
as go-between in bringing about
the conferences between Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer and
John L. Lewis, head of the strik.