davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
RUSS LAND PLAN
COPIES j. s. IDEA
Minister PetrOff Proposes the
American System Of Award
ing Farm Lands.

OMsK. Siberia, June ?. - The
American system Of settling farm
ers upon government land by dis
tributing II among them either free
% at nominal cost has inspired y
Petroff, the minister Of agriculture
OF the all -,Russian, or anu-bolshe-
vik government, 20 formulate sim
liar plan for dividing Russian land
among the peasants.
The minister said that he was con-
vinced that this plan would be most
ADVANTAGEOUS and that the develop
ment Of the land must be left eX-
clusively 70 the peasants. Small
landholders. he said. must have a
chance TO extend their possessions
OF land on their merits as farmers
Minister Petroff declared that any
program of rebuilding the Russian
nation must satisfy the demands OF
the farmers and that the only feas-
ible way OF doing this was by lease
and purchase.
The project he has drawn up pro-
vides for a special set fund TO buy
up land and distribute it among the
peasants, both those now absolutely
without land and those who have
ar present an inadequate area.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
MANY KILLED AND
INJURED IN FIRE

vALENCE SUR RHONE. June /.
-Fire broke out Sunday during the
performance 10 moving picture
house and a large number OF per-
sons were killed or injured. Early
Sunday evening the list OF dead had
reached eighty. the bodies OF SO
children and q women having been
found at that hour one man sue
cumbed 20 asphyxiation. The In
juries OF most Of those taken from
the building BY firemen we're slight.
There were some one hundred OF
these.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
TRANSPORT MERCURY
ARRIVES WITH TROOPS

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June -
The transport Mercury arrived sun
day with e.I96 Officers and men Of
the sSth division. Minnesota. North
Dakota Iowa and Illinois. Br
Gen William T. Bach. commander
of The i1sth infantry brigade. and
elements OF the s5lst regiment with
.asgals and convalesceLts were
aboard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

Deer So years of se7ice behind this marx. 1t guar
antees food products handled under the most dpDTo5ed
conditions, for your table. 1t assures the rare and
aPpetizig aUors for rhch Oscar Mayors delioaoies
are famous eUeygEchere APDroued hoot Products are
sold eUz6rhere IN good markets and delioatess stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

Rso ay He Wills
nd uwHh
Tngs to records hout changing
usnd vicuoas in from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
Making the Most Of Dur Children
A Series OF Plain Talks TO Parents
BY Ray O. Becry, A. b, M A,

child 10 come right np uo YOU. fxclnF
yun. geli hat IA very allow and
calm manner. that she k no. To be-
iuduiged Ia THE th.r~ sac rsl1sslt
bust ~ ihst mosnena- Nv putting ne
warda into hef mind oua ~ time
and very slowly. without Showing q
hts of anger or ania&oni@m aa she re-
suit ot her request, you heyr a much
better chanr. Of keeping her from
'eoinx 10 pieces 4 = essential. after
3wohibitlnR a child from doiag one
shinw. to haso snine oth.r 10 snsgsvi
at once 10 flll the mind plbrrslyc.
he clalld will hnlM over the nrniAibs'
I'd thinE aud nsasr her@ell unhafl \.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Are Ns,ohbers spelling Your chile
NelehbaT~ aud grant arena are
always indslxirg and "a Irequsnils
spelling children
Az q general ruie. shey sivv very
little thought 10 fhN pc abb efiec'
their Indulgence may have ueon In,
homo management VI the chill
Their ,hlvf Thought h TO give
pleasure TO the chiid. and ine.slasiiAl-
il crafty their own desire To have
the chAid think favorably ~ thsri
Very seldom do we find aeleh-
hor~ particularly mother whu
Intentionally Will do the least talHe
30 spoil a child 81 anolher Ard
yes, many are ihoen Who unwsllnR.
" make Il hafd for both chfii and
mother "acroaa the way
SO the problem ~ how 10 deal,
both with cur children aud ne!gTi-
oorS frequently arises.
For example IN. fushsw writer
10 sne
WY LflffRf Aaa4tFrNft NHMENAt1f
frequently stages little tpn'rnna.
when | refuse 10 x4vn her what
she wants think the nefehhofs
have indnlged her aud stoil.d er
plssee tell me Whist 10 do
You did rot sey nxassiy in what
way your nelEhhofy spoil vonr
daughser II Is very common sor
ne'ghbcrR to give eome llttir ,hinv
70 eat, such as candy or cake. n
thir happrns 70 be- the fomm of In-
dnlgence that yotl refer 10. would
suggest that IN talking ~ your
nesghbora, you incidentally relucat
THAI they do not civ. your little
daughter anything 20 eat because
Just AFT thfs time vou are trying 10
leach her NOT 10 eat between meals
You always can say tInshfully that
you arr tearhlnx her a. the time you
are spesking Gin the sense that youi
right teaching IA a continual pro-
csss) and, AZ rule. when wcman
n told that another ti trying tol
teach some particular habit, and Isl
kindly requested by the latter 10 co
she nearly always Nv Giad 10
80 10.
DO not feed timld about rcrueRtlng
co. operation OF year neiEhbora. rho
Dniy thing YOU need 70 Fiiard AGAINST
IL fault finding. You need not even
ilizgcsH that the woman 10 wnom
'ou are talking ever has done any
hing that ycu did man wish ~ all. |
Simply Vet all your statements refer
% the future.
u any particular woman ahoun not
be wiling 10 co.opcrase after you'll
Iava requested her In alni way, /,
would advise you not 10 allow y0ur
itsIe girl TO yisH her without ymi.
Is q rude. plan 20 d. your visiting 90
either anyway then yom can manage
he converse taon In accordance with
our own idea.
But suppoe your daughter has
zen 70 the neighbors and they have
ndulzed her In some way ana she
cturnA home and Desins 10 eas. Tor
lmtiar things At home. DO not re-
ard her ~ her teasing. II Ia very
cnfiai that you do not.
bsk - not cay NO, too fatty. In
'ct. 4 n better not 10 uns the word
No" a aii. n II can be avoided.
Eershow thu word tends 70 ansas
slss : child. II is better 10 zcs the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel, weak and lame baak. rbeuma.
tism and irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder. nnguiatrs bladder trcu-
bles IN children " not sold BY drug.
ginlm, mall tiaa. small boifla often
cure. Send for sworn testimonials.
Dr. r. w iIAll. 2a3e Olive H., N.
Louis. Mo. sold BY druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

FOR RENT Furnished aud unfurn.
ispsd rooms for housekeeping.
modern; over Cafeteria grocery.
2os i-2 West Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Th" Nwif, u the np@dlrsi ~ al
birds aud u buiit like hummlna
bird. Tha Chlura sat awift~ ruaiw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

FOR Furnished and unfun
ished rooms for nehs housekeeping
kept by Mrs. Lucy Thompson. liin
East Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
n \
THREE GOOD BARGAINS
ESPECIALLY SNAppv

a well finished 7 room house. south
east front. good water. stable, fruit.
$3.5oo. 10 TO ~, inclusive. southeast
front and a fine Investment, 5000. 10
acres. lots OF fruit. good room
house. s2,50o. II you are wanting a
good Investment see John Linderman
or M Luuber West.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

In more than halt the states nf ,hs
unhed s,ates the law gives fall own.
eiwhAp of the ehlld 10 ~. father.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

The British admlfalsy ~ ORIGINATING
a world Wide AyAtem ~ erslsAs
weather relnfss ffom and ia ships at
se2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

The British same ps0evtlv~ eem
mIssee has recommended that sha sua
o. aircraft aKasun, Wild hifis be pfu
hlbised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

FOR RENT~~one q one 7. and one S
room houHe. Two modern houses
VIII be vacant Dec. Isl, Also or &
rooms modern In business seoason OF
city. Roy kTeeiand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

FOR RENT by day or week. fur
nished bedrooms. sio N Second.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
s'saslla||z'l$sss l'||zE!' $|'sss,s
rha DAILY LEAosa
NOTICE TO suss1s

NOTICE TO SU0SLE I8ENS
In the event OF delivery lq "a An
perfect. or paper being rolled, twiss,Si
or musilated. subscribers are urged
to naso immediate complaint 90 the
business office in person. by telephone
Or mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
FINE HOME

ilso-acre farm, 10 acres In cultivation
~ acres in pasture. plenty OF water.
good Improvements. miles % good
town. handy 10 school on rural mail
and telephone. Price ss.Gco w. II.
Mexican Realty Co. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


FOR SALE HOMES WITHIN YOUR
REACH~~5 room cottage strictly
modern, paved street. ear line. lot Cox
100 feet Terms, S2.0a0on rooms.
modern. blocks OF centrai business
district. arranged FOR tie renting OF
furnished rooms, ss,250co. bar
gains In cheap residences Off paving.
priced respectively. $4,000; $3.50 90. (.
N,ioooo, II you wish quantity and
quality In one property. we have IL for
S1,SOo.0o. The Gaffney Company.
Phone 27i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

py W

Whsn yna M*t 40 with had tnaxo y
Your mouth, dali tired fe~sino, -
relish zoe tcssd and ss~ somsftgn6u1.
yeu may knuw that you nssA do
~ tfamheslasna TaAt~ss 1sK~y ~
anIy eaass an aNr~~whs~ nAss~~Anae q
the t'owsas, bas eleanse and smvsmrn4o
me stomach and lnserov~ sh~ 6lnea&
tlen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

FOR RENT~-Klnsble piano In rood
condition. Address Box "a, Guthrie.
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-~-We nave some choic.
city property and farms that ID
priced right See Kelly and Mahoney,
loSM II. Oxla- rnone Ieo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

FOX sAIsE-~ftvc room house and trp
hiSs city wa'er. cfstern. gas, barn.
cave. 0ne block from paved street
Phcne 1919 or call Howard Ward. 7oe
West Noble during business hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

'OR SALE--s room house. barn. on
lot; close In; paving paid. Address
X. Y. o.. care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

L0sT--A black hand bag on road be-
tween Guthrie and Edmond name
on J. &. NJ. A. tag Reward. Return
20 Nean. lone hotel. Guthrie.
The sun., 1919-08-17
OWEN MAGNETIC

reputation In the designing and manu-
featuring Of machinery used in the max
ing of watches and monographs, where
precision machinery and the finest work.
manship were essential. To have the
owen Magnetic car built with all the
precision and skill that go into the maxi
Ing of a watch and 400 horsepower
airplane motor appealed to Mr., Owen
very strongly.
Mr. Dennison. who is the directing
genius of the big Wilkesharre plant,
got his early training from 1895 to
1900 designing automatic matchmaking
machinery. Then he took UP the phono-
graph and became Identified with Thomas
A. Edison and helped him In the early
development Of his machine. He de-
signed the special tools and machinery
that simplihed the work of making
monographs.
In 1904 Mr. Dennison became identi-
fed with the Victor Talking Machine
Company as chief engineer IN charge of
developing the invention. He retired
from the Victor in 1911 and went to
England and Joined the Gramaphone
Company and at once constructed and
equipped factories for that concern in
England, Russia and Germany The
English factory alone during the war
employed 1000 hands in the manufac-
ture OF munitions and airplanes. Finally,
the British Air Board requested Mr..
Dennison to go to Canada and super
wise the building Of the 200 horsepower
The sun., 1919-08-17
NEW BODIES FOR roRDs.
Copp Co. Introduces some Limcu'
sines and Landaulets.

Not the least of the successful phases
Of last winters automobile show were
the many valuable ideas which exhibit
ers obtained and have since developed.
Ono OF tho best of there, at least for
Ford dealers and taxlcab companies,
has materlalized in handsome new
town car body made for the Ford chas-
sis, which is now being delivered in
quantities by George w. Copp Company.
Inc. who have recently taken over the
show room at 236 West Fifty-fourth
str Get, Just west OF Broadway
II Is almost enough in Itself to say
that the manufacturer OF this body is tho
Anchor Top & Body Company of Gin
cinnati, o. This company IL one of the
oldest and best of the coach and car
riage builders In this country, who dur
ing the last four yeSvp have turned the
skill Of their splez-aid organization to
the building of automobile tops and
bodies. This rev body Is a beautiful
example of the coach builders art and
has been made solid and sturdy to
stand up in all kinds of service.
Every detail of this body has been
worked out with a view not only to
beauty but service. For instance. heavy
imitation brown Spanish leather has been
chosen for the upholstery. which gives
The sun., 1919-08-17
Big PLANS MADE
FOR OWEN MAGNETIC
II. M. Owen Makes Deal With
International Fabricating
Co. for Manufacture.

The Owen Magnetic car is entering
now the most important period OF its
successful career. It will be built here
after In specially equipped factory de-
voted entirely to its manufacture. This
hts into the plan for the development Of
q full line of Magnetic cars making
possible a large national distribution.
This policy of expansion inaugurated
BY r. NJ Owen, following FIVE years OF
very conservative and carefully planned
development, Is one Of the really big
things of the year In the automobile
industry.
The new home Of the Owen Magnetic
will be Wilkesbarre. where the Interna-
tional Fabricatlng Company. Builders Of
precision machinery. recently purchased
and RENTED former automobile factory
for the exclusive purpose of turning out
the finest type OF Owen Magnetic cars
that can DO built. 1t 10 the plan to
establish on q large scale dealers and
service stations throughout the country.
With unlimited capital and with the
finest equipment Of precision machinery
20 be found anywhere, built by men who
have made this particular line Of work
their business for years, there is no
doubt that the new cars will be revela-
lions Of mechanical perfection.
Ever since r. NJ. Owen developed and
marketed the. OweD Magnetic he has
been on the lookout for men whose asso-
citation with him from time to time
would be important IN the successful de-
velopment of the Owen Magnetic car
When he had evolved his idea Of salts
factory way TO eliminate gears, he met
]. d. Entz. an experienced engineer who
was able to develop the electric trans
mission that Ia used now In all the owen
Magnetic cars.
During the last Ave years Owen Mag
netic cars were sold in all parts of the
world, and during this period r. NJ.
Owen was on the lookout for the right
man and the right time for the next big
step In the cars development and dis
tribution.
And then again the right man APP
peared on the scene-this time in the
person Of w. NJ. Dennison. president OF
the International Fabricating Company.
who had long been a designer Of pre-
cision machinery and an admirer of
Owen Magnetic cars because Of their
advanced engineering features. When
Mr. Owen and Mr.. Dennison met II did
mob take them long to draw up and sign
contract making the International
Fabricating Company exclusive manu-
facturers Of Owen Magnetic cars. Know
ing he had In the Owen Magnetic a car
in which the highest type Of engineering
skill could be expressed Mr.. Owen was
impressed at once with the exceptional
qualifications of Mr.. Dennison and his
corps of expert engineers. They had
been responsible for the tools and manu-
featuring methods that made 1t possible
for the British Government to have 200
horsepower Sunbeam airplane engines
built in six English factories and one
Canadian factory at the same time, with
all the parts interchangeable. Before
successfully accomplishing this big war
task Mr. Dennison had made an snviable
The sun., 1919-08-17
SOUTH IS BOOMING NOW.
Mieheiin Man Comes Home Enthu-
siastic over Prospects.

siastic over Prospects.
A. G. Gulden. who is in charge Of the
southern territory for the Michelin Tire
Company OF Midtown, N. j., has just
completed trip In the course OF which
he visited all the important Southern
Industrial centres
Mr.. Gulden speaks most enthusia sti-
cally regarding present and future trade
possibilities. IT have never seen any
territory 30 wide awake and up and do
Ing as the South Is to-day. The very
atmosphere is different from what It
was few years ago, Everybody is busy
and everybody Is prosperous. The high
prices for cotton which prevailed during
the period Of the war have enriched the
entire section, Not only the planters,
but almost every one has made more
money than ever before. Even consid-
ering that a big share has been put into
Liberty bonds. there is still tremen-
dous. surplus, which Is being spent to
improve homes and farms and to pur-
chase things that would have seemed
luxuries few years ago"
The wealth OF the community" con-
tinued Mr.. Gulden. rs reflected In an
enormously increased demand for motor
cars and motor accessories. Many South
ern distributors and dealers have been
compelled to enlarge their facilities
greatly in order to handle the business.
1T know from the experience OF our
own company. which Is by no means ex-
ceptional, how the Southern trade has
grown. We have just opened a new
distributing branch in Memphis In re-
Spouse to the Increased demand for
Michelin tires in the section for which
that city Is a centre. That makes the
third branch the Michelin Tire Company
has recently opened in the South. the
others being in Charlotte. N. c.. and New
Orleans, La. We have been operating
branches for some time In Atlanta,
The sun., 1919-08-17
BEWARE HEADLIGHT LAW.
state Troopers VIII Pick You Up
Quickly.

Announcement has been made by
Capt.-Adjt. George P. Dutton Of the
New York State Troopers that here
after troopers will patrol the prSlcipal
roads OF the State and take the names
addresses and license numbers of those
drivers who drive with dazzling lights
caused by using lenses other than those
prescribed by Secretary Hugo. IL one is
80 foolhardy as to drive with his head
lights streaming through plain glass he
Is Immediately arrested and taken be-
fore the nearest magistrate. In the case
Of the others who are using unapproved
lenses their names are reported next
morning to the chief of police of their
home city. when they are left to the ten
der mercies of the police court.
As an example OF the active work of
the troopsrs two OF them ON the night
of July made sixteen arrests. of which
eleven were put on suspended sentence
upon promise to secure approved lenses
II cHce, one was fined $40 and four were
fined SO each. according to Henry Mac
Nair chairman OF the board Of the Au-
tomobile Club OF New York Mr.. Mac
Nair at once issued a warning 10 MEM
bers OF the club to provide themselves
at once with approved lenses.
Other motorists should also know that
having q patent lens does not mean
necessarily that they are complying
with the law. II In doubt as to the le-
gality Of the lens In question the Auto
mobile Club of New York will be glad
to supply information on any particular
make. or TO mail a copy OF the approved
list prepared by Secretary Hugo to any
one inqulrlng at the quarters of the club
In Hotel Ansonia. II using any lens not
on this approved list the motorist when
driving on New York State roads with
dazzling lights is subject to a fne This
excellent law which protects motorists
and pedestrians alike was put on the
statute books with the aid of the New
York State Association and its anil.
lated club. the Automobile Club OF New
The sun., 1919-08-17
80 NILE NEW JERSEY TOUR,
Route sugsested by Automcbiie
Club OF America.

An, eighty mile run through suburban
New Jersey is suggested by the Automo-
bile Club of America. II is as follows:
West on Forty-second street, cross
ferry to Weehswken, then continue down
the Hudson County Boulevard TO tho
Plank road running through Newark VII,
Broad street. Clinton street and Spring
field avenue to Springfield. then on
through Chatham and Madison to Nor
ristown.
From Morristown take Speedwell ave-
nue. to Morris Plains and through Par
sippany TO Boonton. From there on the
road skirts the shore of the Morris Canal
through Towaco, Lincoln Park and
Mountain View into Patterson. thence
through West Main street and Market
street. which becomes Essex street and
Is continued on through Hackensack to
Englewood, crossing the Dyckman street
ferry and down town via Riverside
Drive and Broadway.
The sun., 1919-08-17
Leaking Tube.

Sometimes an inner tube receives q
puncture big enough to allow the tire to
become renexed after a brief interval but
not visible to the naked eye. When this
happens in the garage the bucket Of
water tells the tale at once. but on the
road about the only way of locating the
leak Is to innate the tube and hold sue
cessive portions OF II close down to the
dust along the surface of the road. When
the puncture is brought into this position
the outpuff OF air will RUNE the dust and
indicate the position of the leak.
The sun., 1919-08-17
IN. intarIor ! olsan ana rsaIlx lururIous

the interior . clean and really luxurious
appearance. The body Is very roomy,
there being ample room for nve average
sized people In the rear compartment,
and II Is made with either two pas
senser front seat and doors on each side
OF the front seat or with the right front
Soor cut away and Stats for baggage.
In either Of these styles 1t can be had
with solid OF folding back.
George w. Copp Company, Inc, have
long been distributors of the we'll known
anchor demounta.ble glass enclosed tops
for many popular cars, and this enter
prjsing concern have lust been appointed
distributors also of the new Ustus limou-
settle for Ford cars. These bodies and
tops are on display at the Copp Com
psny's new show room and form an in
teresting exhibit.
The sun., 1919-08-17

Jacksonville and Dallas, 10 that we now
have six Southern distributing centres.
All are doing record breaking busl-
mesa
Look at The automobile registration
figures and you will understand why
this is. The number Of automobiles has
been increasing more rapidly in the
Southern States than anywhere else.
Il predict that 1t will not be long be-
fore the Middle West will have to look
to its laurels II II wishes to maintain
its leadership in the number of cars per
thousand Inhabitants. The South is
coming and coming strong
The sun., 1919-08-17

Sunbeam airplane motor for the I'm
perial Munitions Board. and to design
and manufacture gauges and evolve the
ways and means of standardizing the
Manufacture of this motor in six Eng
lish factories. Mr.. Dennison did the
work promptly and the Gramaphone
Company made the tools according to his
designs.
After there was no longer any neces-
sity for making airplane machinery, mu-
nltions. &C.. following the signing of
the armistice, Mr.. Dennison naturally
looked about for the best commercial
line on which TO exercise his talents and
those of his expert engineers. His meet
ing with r. NJ. Owen convinced him that
the Owen Magnetic car offered the best
opportunity for the application Of his
highest grade work.