davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
WHITE RATS AND
GUINEA PICS NEEDED


Iowa City, la, Sept 9o.--White rats
and guinea pigs are being used in
experiments to determine proper food
for babies now being conducted in
ths Child Welfare Research station NJ
the University OF iowa Their fool
Is weighed. tested and measured ou
with the greatest care. and the re-
suits on the rats and pigs as cara.
fully noted The research work Is
being done under the superstition cf
DR. Amy Daniels.
The experiments hav. shown that In
the majority cf cases food on whirh
the rats thrive l. equally good fcr ba
bies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
JUS, wrss she NEEDED.

II used a bottle ot Chamberlain
Tablets some time ago and lhes prov
"a to be Just Whist | needed" writes
Mrs Volta BankscE. ChIllico,he. Mo,
They not only relieved me OF indi-
gession but toned ~ my liver and rid
E'e OF bacSSche and dizziness that !
had been subject 10 Tor some time
Sold BY ak druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

At the time OF the Madero revolt
ttcn in 1910 the various railways OF
Mexico ~crc beginning to use con
crete, ID the making OF cuiver-e. and
II is understood that most Of the con
crete cui<crts and bridges built at
that time hare ~ithssocd the bandits
attacks snd osher injuries. while the
wood ana steel structures have been
dsetroyed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is q satisfied customer.
No greater recommendation can be
e.ven an article than the following
+, z. B. Mnourn. Prop. Guion Drug
etors, Gu.on. Ark we have sold
Caambcriain's Cough Remedy for
years ana hAvs always found thar 4.
give1 perfect satisfaction"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
New .woHlD's RECORD FoR
ALTITUDE IS MADE

Mneoa. n Y. Sept se-A new
worlds altitude record s. believed 90
have been made here YESTERDAY, when
Roland Roh,s. ss~ pilot for the Cur
sies Acrcplane company. scared Si.slo
feet zbove sea le7el. according to bis
official harosr aph. in IS minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
rHs pokes cur orr
kiev FROM PErRocRAp

tBf AkkNffAft1 FFNk&F
Zurich. Swftx, Sept aV--Ths Poles
have succeeded in cutting railroad
communication between Kiev and Pc
trograd, according to dispatches from
Minsk TAey are making important
progress toward the Dneiper, Mohiley
and Onsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas wonuer ror Kidney ana
bladder troubles. rravel. diabetes,
weak and lame back. rheumatism and
irregularities Of the kidneys and bad
der in both men and women. Regu-
iates biaasev troubles in ctacreE. II
not sold BY druggists will be cent b.
mail on reecRs OF sl.25. One small
bottle is two months treatment and
often cure Send for sworn testiiD0-
malls DR.. r. w. Hall ss2s Olive ST..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

In every home where there are chill
dren there should be bottle Of
WHITES CREAM yERMIFUGE. II
destroys WORMS and acts as q tonic in
the deb!litatei system. For sale by
all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

Two Oklahoma rn0hers we're grad
uated from the Central Normal school
in Edmond in the same class with
their children One had three daugh-
tess as classmates and the other stood
between her two sons when she re-
ceived her diploma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

For the stomach and bowel disorders
~ babies McGEE'S BABY ELINIR is
remedy of genuine merit Il acts
quickly. IS pure. wholesome and pleas
ant to take. Sold by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
70 SLEEP WELL

rakS Hsssfsta's Acid Phosphate
IN G3ass uf water at night. Insures
restfui sleep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
COMMON
PROPERTY. y
Featuring

Featurtng
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Who you remcmber as the
curly headed l.r@her who
was so grand i,-~..T The Heart
OF lIllmaIiil+ia This is a
timely picture savht rp to
now. and will sIsicase. Come
and see this Que.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.


Famous PlayerS Laskv Corp. pre-
Sents
Beautiful Little Lila Lee
in
A dandy Western Comedy drama OF
five reels.
-RuSTllNG A BRIDE .
Extra added a;t-action-"Ga
News" shown here before Oklahoma
City. Ambrose Comedy" ~Fletch-
er's Nonolog1e.- Eight reels of rood
entertainment II possibly has been
on some machine before but
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
[I15|ll[]!l
TODAY Y

Universal Special Picture.
More than an ordinary pro-
Iurtlau
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
GERMANS WILL
 TRY FOR PARIS

Paris, May Warnings are be- ing heard on all sides that the Ger mans will exert all their ingenuity to make true the prediction attributed to Dr. Richard Won Kuehlmann, (for- mer German Foreign Secretary that ''in less than five years time, the Ger mans will be pack in Paris (pacifcaI- ly, that is to say) and in favora ble conditions"
 Evidence is accommodating that the prehminaries of the kind of pacific penetration at which the Germans seem to be particularly adept, already with pre-war business connections in France are endeavoring to pick up the threads again, and the papers now and then public obsequiousIy worded Inissives to French firms, in- viting them to resume our pleasa nj relations
 More dangerous in the eyes of the French are the attempts that are be- ing made by German servants, now posing as Alsatians or Swiss, to slip quietly back into their old places with French families. In some cases, theiI Teutonic accent betrays them; in oth- CTS suspicious employers have detect ed minute flaws in otherwise ire proachabIe 1egitimation papers. Reg istry offices, although exercising the most scrupulous care in wedding out suspects, are not infallible.
 In case cited by La Liberte, a factory owner near Paris who had advertised for foreman received ar applicant who came highly recon mended' and whose papers were in seemingly perfect order. Still the employer had some vague misgivings and consulted a detective, with the re- suit that the would-be foreman was unmasked as a German who had escaped from an internment camp iT Brittany in May last year. His papers were forgeries.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
PETER OF SERBIA
 THANKS AMERICA
Expresses Profound Graft tude of His People For
 Aid Given Them.

Athens. Sunday, April 27.---By The Associated Press) king Peter of Serbia, who is living quietly alone in a. little suburban retreat overlooking the Bay of Piraeus, six miles from here. expressed through The Asso- ciated Press today the profound gratitude of the Serbian nation for the Christian charity of the Ameri- can people so marvelously organized by the Red Cross"
 The venerable monarch, who will be 75 years old in June, spoke with great feeling of the assistance given by Americans to the population of Serbia and to tens of thousands of refugees, repatriated prisoners and wounded soldiers who since the arm istice have poured into the country over every road and mountain pass
 The smiles which the American Red Cross has brought to the faces of my people, he said, "are the best expressions of gratitude I can give the American nation, for those smiles are but the reflection of hearts and souls touched by the kindness and charity of a greater people
 King Peter, who has been living In this part of Greece for more than a year. 2. fact which has been unknown 10 the OuISlQe "OIIu, NO NC cused from commenting upon the po- litical situation. He is no longer par ticIpating actively in the affairs of the Serbian government and is con- tent to leave them to his son, Prince Regent Alexander. and the cabinet
 The aged rulers right side is par alyzed and he spends the most of the time in bed, being able to walk only with crutches. He receives no wis itors except his personal physician and his aide ae camp. and keeps him. self in such seclusion that even his Nown minister in Athens has been able 10 see him only once in the last IS months. The statement he gave The Associated Press today was the first public announcement he has made in more than a year.
 As soon as the railroad from Salon. iIzf to Belgrade is restored, King Peter plans to return to the seclusion of his private monastery outside his capital where he will sDsnd his remaining days alocf from the strife of war and she stress of public life.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
VIEWPOINT
Especial to The Times


 Newtown, May Several automoS bile parties of Newcomers went to Bridgeport Tuesday evening to be guests at the banquet in honor of John T. King of that city. Among ose who went were John c. Beers, R. H. Beers, W. B. Glover, MT. and Mrs. James Corbett, Rodney Shepard, pr. W. H. Kiernan, Charles Beardsley, Levi c. Morris. Hervey Wheeler, Frank Banks and w. W. Reynolds.
 Mrs. Charles Meeker of Sandy Hook started for Camp Upton to visit her son, Charles Meeker, lately re- turned from France. Among the new arrivals from diff ferent camps are Frank Kinery. James Peck, Louis Bale, Joseph Bar nett.
 P H. Mccarthy and family are taking up residence in their cottage on Newtown street. lately vacated by John Gallagher and family. Miss Dorothy Meeker, Paul Smith and Elliott PIatt, business managers of the Bugle, the Senior year book at N. H. S., spent Tuesday in Bridge port in interest of same.
 Miss Flora McNamara completed her course in the Booth & Bayliss Commercial school of Bridgeport this week.
 Miss Marion Fitzpatrick, a senior in the same school, is visiting rela- lives in New York city. An auction was held at the Her man Peck homestead on Wednesday. Charles Beardsley was auctioneer.
 Two picked teams from the several classes at N. Fl. $. engaged in the first real baseball game of the season on Wednesday.
 E. s. Lowell. Mrs. NJ. D. Corbett. Margaret Corbett, James Corbett and son William Mrs NJ. A. Costello, Kate Ward. Misses Mary and Eliza beth Clark, Miss Mary Sullivan. Miss Mary Grove, were recent visitors in Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs George Wellington and family of Bridgeport have rent ed the Thomas Maloney house on De- pot road. lately purchased of the late Mrs. Leonard M. Johnson estate.
 Miss Mary ThralI of Bridgeport visited her brother, Charles Thran, of Zoar Wednesday.
 Camp Fire Girls held a meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Guardian Miss Dorothy Harris is about to make application for charter for this newly organized company. Rev e. | Q. lIrlSDTOOk IS Nhe UT SdiiNSi
 Mrs. A. P. Smith. who recently un- derwent an operation at the Danbury | hospital is expected to return to her home on Thursday.
 Commencing May 1 Masters Wil- | liam and Gordon Blake are taking over the Times-Farme- route in Sandy Hook successfully carried on by the Corbett agency for several years. which agency through these columns thank the many friends for their l constant patronage and bespsak for | these popular youths continued de- i rnand for the Evening Farmer.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
STATE BUDGET
 S2O,S41,358.5O

Hartford, May 1-Estimated ex- penses of the state of Connecticut for the two years ending September 30, 1921, are fixed at s2O, 35S.50 in the budget prepared by the appropria- tions committee for introduction in the Legislature this week. This is an increase of $5,06O.4 .4S7.15 over the budget adopted two years ago.
 The estimate of expenses for trunk line repairs and construction is S2,- 000o0o twice the amount appro- priated two years ago and S7S5,- 58615 more is recommended for the board of education than was allowed in 1917, partly on account of an in- crease from $4O,oO0 to S3o0,o0o in the estimate for the teachers retire ment board, and partly on account of increased state grants to towns. II is estimated that the military estab- lishment will cost the state $2o2, ,056 more than in the past two years. Nearly $1,O00,o0o more of the in- crease is accounted for by an appro- priation of s1.300.00o to the connec- ticut Hospital for the Insane at Mid dletown. most of which is to be used for i'm ra,ox-a-az thA facilities
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
FAMILY QUARREL
 STOPPED LAW TO
 COMMUNIZE GIRLS

Budapest, May 1. Correspondence of The Associated Press)-It was due to a family quarrel that Hungary es- caped having it's women "commun- ized' after the fashion of the Russian republic" of Saratoff rather than to the abhorrence of Bella Kun to the scheme as the latter afterwards stated.
 The law to communize women was actually framed and in the printers hands ready for publication when Herr Weltner, one of the cabinet of young men who are now ruling the fate of the former kingdom, went home for supper. During the meal he told his wife and his mother-in- law in glowing terms about the pro- jected forms.
 What are you doing for women ?" They asked
 Weltner then explained that in flu ture women would be free; that they would be permitted to choose their own husbands and discard them if they liked by the simple process of paying a few cents for a legal paper declaring their ''unfitness" for mar ried life. Further conversation de- veloped the fact that the new law all so gave husbands the same right; LndL CnlIuren might De turned over to the care of the state, so that both husband and wife would get rid of the duties and responsibilities of rearing their offspring.
 Do you mean that you can get rid of me from one day to another and marry the next day if you like ?'' de- manded young Frau Weltner
 That's how the law stands" re- piled the husband
 Then the storm broke. Both wife and mother-in-Iaw began to scream and frenzied scene ensued, the up- shot of which was that-the women demanded that Weltner should get the law stopped, or they would leave him at once and would, moreover, get all the wives, mothers and moth ers-in-law of all the ministers to do the same.
 Weltner in the interest of his home comfort, eventually promised to do his best and use his influence with his fellow members, through his pa per, the Peoples Voice to get the law rescinded. He went to the telephone and had a conversation with Bela Kun and the other ministers and then called up the printers, telling them that no proofs needed to be pulled He also ordered that the type should be melted up and the story destroyed, It was thus that the law died.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
ICEBREAKERS TAKE FOOD
 TO YANKEES

Economic, Russia, April T.---(Cor- respondence of The Associated Press Delayed )---When the ice-breakers bring Allied soldiers or mails or pro- visions into Economia, which is the winter port of Archangel, things hap pen sometimes that even Baron Man chausen might not have believed
 Economia is about 20 miles from Archangel down the frozen Dvina river to it's mouth. The ice-breakers plough their way up the river to this point, where a winter railway, built over frozen ground, furnishes trans port to Archangel
 It is here that sleigh drivers cross ing the river on the ice whip up their ponies or reindeers to scurry out of the way of a ship, that whistles for a clear path while she breaks the ice ahead of her.
 The cold is so intense that the path of water where the ship has broken through freezes again within a few hours, permitting sleigh traffic to be renewed.
 When one goes out to visit a ship at Economia he drives up to it's side in a sleigh, or walks over the river to it.
 The Allies are making determined enortS 10 keep this harbor open throughout the winter, in order to supply properly the Americans and other troops in Northern Russia A alrge number of ice-breakers are to be employed to keep a channel fairly free from ice from Fconomia, to Kan dalasha or Kemi, on the White Sea coast, where connection is made with the railway leading to Murman, an open port.
 At the present time, ships are able to operate at Murmansk, but this is expected to be impossible when ice fills the neck of the White Seq
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras, h., 56 O 64c.; extras, 63c.; first, 61 1-2@ 62 1-2c.; dairy, tubs, finest, 62@62 12c.; good to prime, 5s@ 61c.
 Eggs-FresIH gathered, extras. per dozen, 47@47 1-2c.; fresh gathered storage packed, extra firsts, 46 1-2c.: hennery whites. fine to fancy, 510 52c.; hennery browns, 48c.; gathere d browns and mixed colors, 44@27c Duck eggs. fancy. 66 @67c. Goose eggs, per dozen, 90 $1.
 Apples-BbI., Northern Spy, s7@ $13; Albemarle Pippin, s7@s1s; BaIdwins, sS s1O; Ben Davis, s7@ $9; Greening, s7 O s11.
 Potatoes Bermuda, $5 O s1O; Flor ida, new. $1.50@ ss.50; Virginia, late crop, bb1., $3@4.50; old, 18O lbs, s4.5o O $5.25.
 Poultry, Dressed-FowlsH3O to 50 lbs. and over to dozen, 34 O 3Sc; under 30 lbs. 32c. Ducks, spring. 44c. Squabs-Prime, white. dozen, $4.50 O s9.5o; dark, s2.50 O S3; cuIis, $2.50 S3. Turkeys-Selected young hens, 47 O 4Sc.; selected young toms, 47@4Sc Broilers-fancy, IS to 24 lbs to dozen, 4S@ soc; fancy. 25 to 30 lbs. Chickens-31 to so lbs. and over to dozen. 39 O 42c.
 Poultry, ickens-Broilers h., 500 S5c. FowIs-37c. Turkeys soc. Ducks-25 O s0c. Geese-2O o 21c Guineas-Pair, S1 s1.1o Pigeons-Pair. 6O065c.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Reeves to good steers sold at $1O.50 $17S5 per 100 lbs; 7; ordinary oxen, $11; common to choice bulls. S7 O $13.75; common to choice cows, $4 @$12.25; 2 head extra, $14. Dressed beef, IS @25 1-2c. for native sides.
 Calves-Common to prime veals. $11 O $16.50 per 100 lbs; culls, S9@ $11; little calves, SS@$9.50; skim milk calves, $9@$1O. City dressed veals, IS o 25c.; country dressed 16@ 23c
 Sheep-Unshorn lambs sold at $18.50 O $20 per 100 lbs; clipped, s16 @$175O; clipped sheep (wethers) s14; clipped ewes, $9@ SIP. Dressed mutton 20@24c.; dressed lambs, 28@ 34c.
 Hogs-s2O.25@ @$2O.75 per 100 lbs. for light to heavy weights; roughs, S17.7 Country dressed hogs, 1S@ 23c
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
BOY SCOUTS TO RECEIVE MEDALS
Those Earned At Last Lib erty Loan To Be
 Awarded.

The Boy Scouts of Bridgeport. who Loan will receive them at a mass meeting to be held in the High School Auditorium on Friday evening, May 1. Arthur Comley, treasurer of the Council, and one of Bridgeport's we'll known Four Minute Men, will preside at the meeting. The speaker of the evening will be Lynn W. Wilson, who. with his usual enthusiasm and ener- gy will talk to the Scouts about their activities in the city; emphasizing especially what they can do in this last Liberty Loan to make it success full The medals will be pinned on the Scouts by a committee of World War veterans.
 The Scouts will serve as cleaners after the reapers as they have done heretofore, systematically canvassing the city on Saturday, May 3, and on Monday, May 5, after which time they may solicit where ever they wish
 The following Scouts will receive medals or bars: Wayne Thrau, AL fred Keller, Isadore Greenstein, Louis Schneider and John Karabinos, all of Troop No. 1: Fred Nichols and Oliver Andrus of Troop No. 4 Walter S.. Tyler. Jr.. Leonard Shaw, Harold Marks, Kenneth Walker, William Hamilton, Michael Strauss, Leo Strauss, Peter Abromaytis, Ralph Bo- gitsh, Raymond DeChamps, Edward Strauss, Harold Freedman and Wm. Banny, all of Troop No. 5; Richard Osborn of Troop No. 6; William FL lison of Troop No. 8; Byard Pawson, John c. B. Storrs, Kenneth Wallace, Frank Marsh, Rae Crouch, William Crouch, all of Troop No. 10; Harold Smith and Julius Sherman of Troop No. II; Lawrence Alling, Donald Kim ball and Palmer Senior of Troop No. 12; John Tousey and Toney ChiIlino of Troop No. 13; Irving Goldstein and Joseph Moscovitz of Troop No. IA; Oliver Penny of Troop No. 15; Fillmore Lyford Clark Smith, William Butterfield, William Darsey of Troop No. Is; E. c. Johnson and Ronald Whegher of Troop No. r; Charles Ferron, Ray Watt and John Waters of Troop No. IS; Elwood Stanley, Carlton Weidenhammer, Ronald OK ford, John Wheway, Daniel Ambrose, George B. Ruder, Sturges Hurlburt, Richard Everett, Ronald Hopkins. Moreau Lawson, Cecil Hoagland, Will liam Hopkins, Henry Hurlburt, all of i Troop No. 20; William Angliss, Wm Wright and Chauncey Jepson, Rob- ert G. Hull, all of Troop No. 21; Will liam Ortlepp, Edward Holmes and Robert Emmons of Troop No. 22; Charles Wheeler and Joseph Mitnick of troop No. "A; John G. Sedlock of Troop No. 25; Robert Schafer of Troop No. 28; Lester Aroh of Troop No. 32: Edward Barratt, Enoch Sprague, Jesse Williams, George Lundquist, Edward Reich and Mar win Marshall, all of Troop No. 34.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
NO BOLSHEvISM
 IN UKRAINE

Stanislau, West Ukraine, April 12- Correspondence of The Associated Press)-'-There is no disorder and not a bit of Bolshevism among us," Premier Isidore Holubowitz of the Ukraine, told the correspondent of The Asesociated Press the other day. "Only recently we expelled two agita- tors from Moscow who were disguis- ed as members of the Red Cross. We are very anxious to have an Allied Mission visit us and see the facts with their own eyes,
 Thus far The Associated Press correspondent is the first foreign journalist to be sent among us. We want the Americans to know us as a people who demand their rights and are willing to die for them. We are just plain, common people without any aristocratic frills.
 we believe that President Wilson's ethno1ogy plan is the only possib ib1e settlement of all these disputes. We are willing to abt5e by any fair divis- ion by unprejudiced persons after they are properly acquainted with the subject"
 Premier Holubowitz had been dis cussing with The Associated Press correspondent the failure of the AL lied Mission to compose the differ ences between the Poles and the Uk- rainians over the Lemberg oil region which has been one cause of the fighting over the possession of the city of Lemberg- He pointed out that the Ukrainjans declined to ac- cede to the request of the Allied Mis- sion to stop fighting, because they be- lieved the commissioners were dis posed to favor the Poles.
 --As at present organized there are two Ukraines,'' resumed the Premier. "One of these is composed of 5,000,- 900 Ukrainians in Eastern Galicia the other of upward to 100000 900 in the Ukraine provinces of Old Russia of which Kiev is the capital. On January we proclaimed a union of the two Ukraines and our present re- lation is that of federated states At the head is a directorate of five of which one, Gen. Petiura, is our rep resentative; while four other persons represent the greater Ukraine on the directorate
 Our relations now are largely a matter of exchange of commodities. Greater Ukraine furnishes us with sugar, wheat, leather and money. NomiDally General Grekow is at the head of the army, though ours is sep arately commanded
 For the moment we are fighting the Poles while the others are fight ing the Bolsheviki, who are in pos session of Kiev. However, there are among our troops many Cossacks From Poltava and elsewhere We are absolutely of the same race as the Kiev Ukraines, speak the same lan- guage and have the same customs. The only difference is in the matter of religion. We are largely Roman Catholics while the people of Greater Ukraine are orthodox However every religion is free among us.''
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE.

San Salvador, Wednesday, April 90 The earthquake which occurred here at dawn day before yesterday was the most violent ever registered in this country. Several tremors of less violence have been felt since. Many people are sleeping in the parks and plazas, but electric light and water service has been restored Surgeons and physicians are attend ing the larSe number of persons in
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
DEVON

The town clerk has been a busy man for the last few days licensing dogs for owners of the town. Most owners always wait until the last few days and this year was no ex- ception- Last year 637 licenses were issued and the dog warden killed 211 dogs during the year. It is expected that the number of licenses issued owners that did not procure a license before May 1, will be compelled to pay an additional dollar for the de- lay.