davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-17
stN0Rl clnRlNA IS
I'LL UNTO DEATH

Mexico CITY. Sept is-A-The illriease OF
senora Carranza. wife of President
carransa, has kept the cbief executive
away from the national saiace for a
Srcater part OF The summer. The So
nora has now been removed 10 the
old caTanza hacienda In the state oi
coahulla where II ~ believed the low
er attitude win restore her to health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-17

SntS-rs frnm indtr~stson are aps
. become dis~cunevd ana feci that
scmrlesr recovery "a net 20 BE- hcresi
'nr No enc could make = greatsr
nisiske. Hundreds have been per-
nanently cured ny taking Chamber.
AIMS Tablets and can now eat anv-
aine that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enabie =
y r~rsorm iss functions naturally. u
scu have not tried ihem. 40 40 az
snce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-17
NOTED NELL GWYhM"
sCANDA IS | O[AO ONE

London. Sept ia sundial known
rs -Nell Gwynn's Sandal" which for
year~ has been in position on the ter
ac~ at I.anderdalc House. Ilighgate,
vas broken beyond repair while work
men we're try1ng TO change sss position
oday. There is aill In the housc Sell
swynn's original hath, which In much
,lder than The snndial. and was tiaced
here when she was Installed in the
place by Charles II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-17

- deadly ~ mA9Ge 49,
The Ilvss ~ ~ ; Gnas4 ~ g.
Neli~ lwtDa. sIItlno eut ehe g. -
s4lss iroin the 6snsssl clscal1n1oA
A blockaks In tn intrefnee p1n
d hsavy bnrisn npq0 ~ Wef.
the intestipes are ehoksd g clpo4
On ~ civculstien ~ IN hl1e4
becomes poisoneti md ths r~nsn
becomes loe1ied with t1s<ie wu1tA
and W. suffer fron hcH9nElla. yo
| Dw coated toasus. bid. t1!1s
0outh. nausea. Or -. ecld
|pepnis. langnor. debtlity. yeecse 80
o. syss. Al snch timss c1D 1ecu
tshe castor oil o. : rlsaanne -
tive. Such q one h mnIle e.
apple. leaves of alos and l1n ptk
into ready 70 ,~ h,nns BY poeNpv
Eierce, nearly Nifty yeurs ur4, G.
sold ~ u cents by oil dyuUE ~
", pieres's Pleassnt psllstA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-17

xinseF A. sA~ slmEt~ ssrskeAk ilns
irxs - - mce~ css~x r~ttnes<N
raasc~ cv~cxkarss ana r,~st~a cfr~cts.
'>e>cAIly uAsa acSsreleA eleatine u
p~d. ax~ s~~a cvvrywhe<a bat 4lRo~t
lsvrrsshiy = ssu<As sslh~a~w~ " al.
srrvd co.
Weed Jersey cloh axain will eN \
wisninx tA~crNs w~xt season tor usil-
" frsrks. Heixc and rruy ara aasd 70
va aeadine vniors
psssicosss.
TAe rrestsess rctscoats ever shown
n surely ncsns shown now the
eading cue being snk le~s~v. sem~
sr~ shown wasA bold isasic rasserns
cme With small rrus~--anA cesoss
wrlL lhrrr IA every eoscs " shc
'NnhS~ Same o. the slstrss ara msd~
i ecntv~Ssinw cccra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-17

sRovr'S HAny BOWEL MEDICINE
vill correct the stomach and Bowel
crorhles and Il II ahsolu. ny harmlesA
an be given 90 infants with perfect
afe,y. See directions on the bottle
&c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-17

Il used bottle OF Chamberlain's
Tablets some time ago and they prov
"a 10 be just what ncsh~d." writes
Mrs. Volta Bankson, chilIicoths. Mo,
They not only relieved me Of indi-
gcstion but toned up my liver and rid
me- of bAcksrlse and dissss<ss thst J
had beeA subJe<t 10 for some tins
Sold BY all drneslats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-17

Disposition OF worle famous wine
vineyards near Rhsimss Tfhr.s,
hinges on an application 10 tho
Emitted States Senate by Mrs Frances
Scoville Numm. a former kaLSas girl.
for reinstatement as ~ American
citixes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-17

Dota France and EnEialnid were
forced 10 confer militafy rank on
women in the medical service when
tho shortage OF men physicians maze
II necessary 70 <s.l large nambesa Of
women to the service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-17

Z Nnpls. pef5BoN ssIs ifsa46bI ks1s1 fems1t
Lss tses fo1sd 10 vt>1sss ss<svk e3fH ssso<sy
~ 1ssfsess Assss!ss sss~6n ssDsrtsE ~.
ssrs's vss fpssdr: nsdl1ss~1 tNre1 sss4
sshi1f ns sss;.ss = 81 n M e. q, e.
eyy drs4 stsss. EseI = - vsess ~ ,gHI..
~ this y oun411s; - fssn9 = - isee nfiae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-17
ilou.swtvs. Il t,oy,sutcs. X. ~

Housewives il caylanios. Ky. ~
xoiux TO orx4asao co%opssativv sior~
III an effort 20 eur the h'Hh Iiyinx cssI.
stock Will hs sold IL sss i saars ssd
VIII return dividend u ,hs sad "
he year or Nv per con. II counS1s4
Tics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-17

~ unni W
etens tiset
~ isv~y NJ
s,aIo etxD'i
tnlpv Hya
ngsnn wtss
~1Ise iiva III
en ar9hn
;;;'.;;k,:. =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
No Counterfeit for Pigskin

Probably you have some time o.
other In your life bought a pair Of
pigskin leggings or putties. How do
you know they are pigskin? As a
matter Of fact there is no leather In
the world just like plgskin In wearing
quality. A saddle, a holster. or a pair
of putties made of this homely mate
rial will come pretty near proving in,
destructible.
There is one easy way by which you
can always tell pigskin. Examine II
closely and you will find that the lit.
tie black spots on the outside of the
hide are always located in groups of
three. The whole surface will look
speckled, but these specks will be there
In groups of three, always and with.
out fail, in any hide once worn by a
porker.
Another part Of the test is to look
at the grain side of the hide. You will
find here that there are holes all the
way through. AS matter of fact, the
bristles of the hog grow entirely
through the skin. and are nourished
not by the skin itself but by the fatty
tissues of the animal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
LOAN QUOTA NOT
TO BE CHANGED
BY STAMP SALES
Director of War Savings Alters
Original Plan of Hing
ing Two Securities

Victory Liberty Loan quotas will not
be affected by Thrift Stamp sales as
planned by the Treasury Department
the first of the year. 1t was announced
last January by Lewis b. Franklin
director of war savings that wherever
Thrift Stamp quotas were exceeded
the amount of oversubscription would
be taken from the coming loan quota
and that II the Thrift Stamp quotas
were not reached the deficiency would
be added to the loan quota
Governor James K Lynch Of the
Federal Reserve Bank has Just
received a telegram from Washington
advising that the plan to adjust Vic
tory Loan quotas in accordance with
the sale of War Savings Stamps has
been abandoned. The reason given
was that some OF the Federal Reserve
Districts were not reapportioning
Thrift Stamp quotas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
GLASS SLAPS
CARPERS and
LOAN CRITICS
Americans Who Join Croak-
ers and Quibblers Not
Worthy of Name.

Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass hit out straight from the shoul-
der today al those Americans" who.
now that the guns are cooling. are
unwilling 10 pay for American victory.
He said:
The coming issue of government
bonds has been designated the victory
/ liberty loan and it seems to me it
might we'll be termed the thanksgiv-
ing loan, for if ever a people had
cause for thanksgiving We are that
people,
Could Stand II.
Consider if the war had lasted an
other wear what would have been our
state. Instead of sixty thousand dead
We likely would have had hundreds Of
/ thousands In time We might have
/ eoualed the record of France. with
her two million slain. And yet some
of us grumble because the government
must spend further money to main
tain the comfort and bring home III
/ safety those boys whose lives we're
I spared.
/ Congress is writing off the books
( fifteen billions of dollars. expenditure
of which had been authorized and
! which would have had TO be expended,
with billions OF other dollars, had the
war gone on another year We all are
| glad, of course, that it is not neces-
sary to spend these additional bill
lions but had il been necessary the
spending of them still would not have
/ brought the nation down to ruin.
I'VE still would have been far be
hind France in the amount of our
debt, compared to wealth and popu-
lation. With our manpower practi
cally intact, with our towns and fac
tories and farms undamaged, should
we be cowed by a monetary obliga-
ton lighter far than the one France
faces unafraid?
Those Americans who today have
joined the carpers and the quibblers
are not worthy of the name. They
are not worthy the boys they sent
forth to make. If need be, the su-
preme sacrifice that liberty might live,
Dollars .and Sons.
1T is incomprehensible to me that
any of the men who gave their sons
so gladly and SO proudly to their
country in its hour of peril should
turn so quickly to cold and calculat
ing contemplation of the dollar. Had
the war gone on they would, with
ual pride, have offered other sons
and would have continued to give OF
their wealth ungrudgingly. Now that
the coming of peace has restored
their sons to them, will they tighten
up their purse-strings and adopt an
attitude which would seem to say
Let the go,etnment go hang?
Il think the number of croakers
relatively is very small, but their vail
ings and lamentations travel far and
tend to discourage others who are
not stout Of heart
Plain Patriots.
Il do not believe that the plain
people of America either are fearful
OF the future or distrustful OF their
government. When the next loan Is
offered | have every confidence they
will understand its necessity and VIII
gladly meet its requirements.
plain fathers and mothers through
out the land have not so soon ceased
to be thankful that the ending of the
war has restored their sons to them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Watch Our Neighbour!

Australia has made war bond
buying compulsory. Every one OF
the British countries Is still buy
ing, and France--France with her
Industries laid waste, her farms dew
astated, her land shell blown, and
her homes destroyed-France Is
buying short term bonds at de-
creased rate Of interest in small
amounts but great numbers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24

An inspection will convince you that
tie service OF the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms in city for 80 cts, and M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24

Don't forget! Liberty Bonds are go
ing above par That is why brokers
are advertising for them Brokers
know. Be wise Hang onto your bonds
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
FREE BANKS
IS Way BACK
TO NORMAL
3 Carl Plehi. Professor Of Finance.
University Of California

OF course the war upset business
Il increased some lines such as war
munitions but decreased common.
everyday peace lines. The only pos
sible way back 10 norma Is 10 build
up common business.
To get back 10 normal means that
We have 10 get capital back into those
lines 81 business which have fallen
behind. If an individual has met a
great loss the only way he can make
himself whole again is by saving, by
strict economy. A country is only a
lot of individuals We have, collec-
lively. to meet the cost Of the war
an economic loss. although a moral
gain We can meet it only BY sav-
ing
The government is coming to us
next month with the Victory Liberty
Loan-the last of the Liberty Loans
There are sound financial and eco
nomic reasons why the Victory Loan
should be brought again TO the peo-
pie. The government could make us
save by heavy taxes right now, but II
prefers the less harsh and wiser
course of borrowing our savings now
and taxing on the installment plan, a
little each year
Leave Banks Free.
Now If the people take the loan,
they must. the banks will be left
free to lend to the farmer, the manu-
facturer, the grocer, the butcher and
the baker SO they can get busy again,
Then production and business will
grow and. by the formula, prices will
come to normal Then We shall all
know where we are at and get
Strengthened out again.
II we leave It to the banks, they
will have mo funds left for business,
big or little. We, ourselves. will not
be saving and the day Of our redemp-
tion will only be postponed. There
will result inevitable imitation and the
continuance of high and abnormally
huctuating prices
The Victory Loan is part of the war
job Just as much as any other LIB
erty Loan. We can not afford to "let
George do IT," because if We do We
shall be turning our hands from the
plow before the end of the furrow is
reached, and leaving q big crop Of
weeds TO spring up.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

have always fought for the enforce
 ment of laws calculated to benefit even the weakest.
 It can hardly be contended that the returning soldier now needs to be lesss sober than the law required he must be while face to face with the enemy. If prohibition helped to win the war, it is fair to assume that continued we'll enforced prohibition will help the nations now in league to forestall War,-surely a deSidera- tum we'll worth every unSelfish sacri- flee on our part.
 Aggitation against the enforcement
 of a law compelling the soldering up
 of a nation, is, to say the least, no benefit to society, especially during the present already surcharged re- construction times.
 A good citizen will not, through spacious plausibility, incite his fel- lows into rebellion against reforms tending toward the ultimate good of all.
 Prohibition does not deprive a single citizen of what he really needs for his own good and for the pay ment of his just debt to the com-
 munity which blesses him; though it
 may deprive him of what. from habit, he might, for time want. The worlds needs will never be met by the Commercializing of in- toXcants whose use is ultimately de- generating; and prohibition prohibits only the existence of the pest pools of society which never contribute any thing which helps men upward to- ward the righteousness of unseltlsh living. Let us plead for public sentiment that not only holds up the hands of deserving reformers, but that helps to hold the good ground gained by their tireless efforts for the better
 ment of the present and all posterty. JOSEPH G. MANN.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

ized labor desire higher wages, em- ployers have responded and will re- spond as far as possible. However, when la'bor's demands are but a screen to conceal a revolution in our funda- mental national institutions and a de- parture of government from its con- stitutional and traditional functions it Is time to call a halt for serious thought, both by employers and em- ployed That time has been reached, and a respite is now afforded for mu- tual contem plation. When this is over the hopes and expectations of all who believe in the intrinsic good sense of men who own homes, own stock in the institutions where they work and have money in savings banks will be realized. These workingmen will never vote to destroy what they have earn ed by hard toll. Radicalism will never appeal to them. The present signs are more hopeful.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
COMMUNICATED
Dr. Mann on Prohibition.


 Sept. 8, 1919. Editor of The Herald.
 Dear Sir: In your valued paper of September 9th, you publish a com munication from one, "Sincere," pre- dieting that the prohibition law, which is now a fact in our beloved country, can not be enforced.
 It seems to me that it would have been more manly on the part of Sin cere,' if, before he attempted in print, to belittle the self-sacrificing efforts for the good of mankind of such men as Bryan. Spooner, and Murphy, he would identify himself publicly by signing his own name.
 When 'Sincere" decriel the good work of living reformers, the public has right to question his sincerity; or at least one must believe it to be of that doubtful kind with which Saul of old was imbued, when, before he was converted and newborn as Paul, he was such 8 sincere enemy of Christianity as gladly to hold the clothes of those who stoned to death the Christian martyr, Stephen.
 Every sober thinking American knows that the elected leaders of our nation considered war prohibition necessary, as one of the surest helps toward victory over our beer-drink- ing enemy. Then how can it be ar gued now, after the war is won, that the workmans veal depends on the good glass of beer which was not thought good for the soldiero
 Since the beginning of time the reforms of civilization have come through the voluntary self-denial of the strong for the benefit of the weak and the strongest of mankind
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
National Happenings.

All rests on Li Hung-held respon- sible fo revery defeat of the Chinese blamed with forcing the war against the judgment of the Pekin court-talk even of impeaching the Chinese Bis marck
 Want the mills going-New Bedford owners tired of the shut down-anx- ious to compromise with the opera tives but don't want to concede every thing-an opportunity now to make money and pay the old rate of wages.
 The World says that a syndicate of Baltimore capitalists have purchased the Eiffel tower of France and that the imm enSe steel structure will be brought to Baltimore. It will cost $500, 1000 to transport this mass of 1000 tons of steel.
 It will cost s7,1S2, 900 to run the New York police force for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

is included in the Sequestercd enemy property in France, will become fhc property of the state if Q petition sign ed by practically the entire adult pop- ulation of the department of the Loir- et-Cher is granted.
 Chambord, which for years has been visited annually by thousands of tour ists, was a hunting preserve in 1519 when Francois I. began to transform it into d royal country seat. Since then it has served as a residence for Henry IT., Charles TX, Louis XIII, Louis XIV, Stanislas and the last Count of Chambord pretender to the throne of France under the title of Henry V.
 On the death of Henry V. the elder branch of the Bourbon family became extinct and the domain of Cham bordt with it's magnificent Renaissance~cha. teau, passed into the hands of the Spanish Bourbons
 The dozen or more princes who had an interest in the property at the out break of the war were divided in their sympathies. Two of the princes of Bourbon Parma, Sixte and Xavier fought With the Allies in the Belgian army, others fought against them with the Austrians. One of the princesses of the family, who became empress of Austria, was suspected in the Central Empires of lukewarmness toward their cause. The question now has arisen how to distinguish between friend and foe in such cases. On one point the people of Touraine are agreed and that is that the occasion for the state to take possession of the property should not be missed
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
BABE RUTH AND HIS RECORD

One 'Ba be" Ruth electrified the sporting world yesterday when it was announced that he had succeeded in pounding out a certain object of spherical shape, bound with the hide of horse, which baseball players, occupying the position known as pitcher, are wont to propel by mus cular force at an individual ef the opposing aggregation who is endeav- bring to so swing piece of turned wood that it will alter the course of the spheroid, making it fly at right angles to the previous plane by force of contact, for the twenty sixth home run of the season. In the parlance of the game, Ruth connected for a round trip for the twenty-sixth time in his seasons batting record Which all will agree is a perfect attainment.
 Twenty years ago there was a player that elected, by mighty sWa ls With his bat, to set record of home runs, and he made twenty-five Of them against opposing pitchers. Twenty five times he met the ball with such force that he was allowed to take a trip over every base to the home plate, scoring one run him self. in addition to those by any players who might have been on base. Now. along comes Ruth and makes it tWenty-six for the year, thereby es- tablishing a new record, which he may be able to better himself before the bats and balls have been set aside for the winter. But, from past per formances, it appears that it will be many years before another high mark is set.
 It was during a game between Boston and New York that the batter esta blished the mark which baseba II fans have been roofing for him to make for some time. Boston won the game, and another on the same day, 1 but that is not of great importance. Ruth is the fellow that gets the 1 applause.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
More Hopeful Signs.
(NeW York Herald.) )

There are more hopeful signs on the la bor horizon. Radicals have been held in check, and for the time being con- servative counsel is prevailing. Col lapse of the threatened strike of work men in the railroad shops, failure of the violence predicted on and follow ing Labor day to materialize, the calm that has followed the storm of a fort night ago-all indicate return to reason. There is now time for calm consideration and manifestation of patriotic purpose.
 The present unrest is the direct re- suit of war. The furry was predicted and was to be expected. The only mistake made by the men in public and private life who are now most dis turbed it's that they did not prepare for the squall and trim ship" as the sailors say. However, the squall is sure to pass over and sunshine and calm are sure to follow. The nation is far from ruin, provided Am erica and American interests are put first. Di- Vided patriotism means divided loyalty means a weak foundation and a weaker structure.
 In so far as organized or morgan
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
25 YEARS AGO (From the Herald of that Date)
Sept. 8. 1891.

Charles Peck and family have re- turned from Cottage City, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. Stevens have returned from Block Island.
 An express wagon was chased down Arch street this morning by team containing two officers. NotWithstand- ing the first team managed to deliver two kegs of beer but it was a close chase.
 J. M. Curtin was local delegate to the butchers convention in Hartford yesterday.
 The old park bonds amounting to $75,O00 were burned yesterday after noon by Selectman Smith.
 Mrs H. E. Case of Grove Hill has returned from Block Island.
 Joseph Unkelbach has returned from a trip to Germany.
 E. H. and W. H. Hart have returned from Cottage City where they have been spending the summer.
 A. N. Abbe of this city was register ed at the Grand Union hotel in New York yesterday.