davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, UNDAY, OCTOBER r. 1919

the ships got to the island of Vido, where
the refugee camp was they landed only
1000 And then, because there were no
beds, no nurses and not enough food at
the camp, they began to die at the rate
of 100 a day. They say there WIS spe-
cial ship brought to the island just to
carry away their bodies for burial in the
sea; it steamed into the harbor every
morning, and orderlies carried the bodies
down on stretchers, from pile that had
accumulated during the last "a hours. and
dumped them on the deck Then the ship
steamed out to sea and the waters closed
over those poor kids who had refused to
stay and surrender to the Germans. The
ship was named St. Francis Assist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
A Simple Way to
Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that wrinkles and bagginess Of
cheek or chin due to the muscular tissue
losing it's strength and shr&king. The skin
is then too large in area to fit such tissue
smoothly. 1t wrinkles Says.
To remedy this condition. there's nothing
SO effective so quick acting, a simple
wash lotion easily made at home. Just get
an ounce of pure powdered saxolite at your
druggists. and half pint of witch hazel mix
the two and battle your face in the liquid.
This at once tightens the skin and soldifies
the underlying tissues-which, of course,
smooths out the lines and draws in the sag
ging skin. 1t also stimulates capillary cir
culation bringing natural color to faded
cheeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

the old school. and most engaging
sinner. His financial condition is the
despair of his solicitors To add to his
troubles he is exceedingly annoyed by
the fact that one Richard Won't, once
gamekeeper, lives in a cottage on
lot of land, not 100 yards away from his
ancestral hall at Mandeleys, nursing
grievance and only awaiting the time
when he can be avenged on the Mar
quis, who it appears persuaded his
daughter, Marcia Hannaway, in her
younger days to accompany him to
London. The fact that Marcia has so
developed that she has become a sue
eessful author and is beloved by her
publisher means nothing to her father.
Won't expects that his nephew, David
THAN, just returned from America
millionaire, after Vonts savings had
given him an education. will live up to
his solemn oath and bring about the
undoing of the Marquis. THAN sells
the Marquis apparently worthless oil
shares for $4,000. taking his note in
payment. but before the note falls due
events happen rapidly and as THAN
has fallen in love with Lady Letitia,
the charming daughter of the Marquis,
the situation is exceedingly compli-
Gated.
Mr.. Oppenheim is in his element in
portraying his wicked Marquis. The
picture of Won't sitting outside his cot
tage with his bible on his lap nursing
his revenge is capitally drawn, and the
soul struggle of David Thain is most
realistically depicted. Here is a book
that will be read with zest by all of
Mr.. Oppenheim's admirers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
THE YOUNG VISITORS. {"

THE YOUNG VISITORS"
BY Daisy Ashford, with an "introduc-
ton" by Sir James NJ. Barrie George
H. Doran Co, publishers, New York
city.
Down at the bottom Of an old. trunk,
tangled in the sloraous flaxen hair of
your beloved doll buried under fire en-
gines and battered choo-ehoo cars, lies
your masterpiece.
Or at least it started out to be a mas
terpiece but as Barrie, lover of children,
has said, When children turn author
they usually stop in the middle like a
kitten when it jumps" For some years
You had told yourself stories; all around
you was wonderful, romantic world
where one could stay up all night and
sleep all day and have tea in bed; peo-
pied by princesses and heroes and awfully
wicked Williams. But no one else knew
your world. And so, at or thereabouts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
~THE LIFE OF THE PARTY"

BY Irvn S. Cobb. George H Doran Com
pany. publishers, New York City
irwin S. Cobb's inimitable style and
unique humor abound in The Lire OF
the Party" which is a skittish version
of a pink rompered young gentleman
exneriences after he left a Greenwich
village costume ball. Mr.. Leary was
a LAWYER of great ingenuity, so he did
NOT renresent a Little Lord Fauntleroy,
or a Buster Brown or a Boy Scout or
a Juyenil Cadet, or a Midshipmite or
anv of those things one ordinarily rep
resents at a masquerade. He riggeo
himself out as himself at the age OIL
three.
Bv the roseate glow of his water
melon pink rompers we follow ms luui-
crous career through that maze OIL
bricks and mortar known as Green
wich Village. In taxi and out OIL IL,
into a hold-up and out of it, carrying
considerably less luggage when he
emerged) almost into the Jefferson
Night Court; but the trusty pink romp-
er5 remained with him to the end OF
west 9th street where he finally FOUND
sanctuary.
The story is told gayly, Mr.. Cobb APP
parently enjoying the telling to the
very utmost There are few things in
this world of more unmitigatedly de-
pressing quality than the average
would be comic story but this little
tale is really and honestly funny
though no one who either in nightmare
or reality has ever wandered out IN
grotesque or insufficient garments will
fail to sympathize with Mr.. Algernon
Leary's plight, even while in the midst
of chuckling over it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
"THE RORN FOOL"
By John Walter Byrd. George H. Dora
company publishers New York City

By John Walter Byrd. George H. Doran
company publishers, New York City.
Erratic brilliant, odd, often unjust
this was the father of the lad whom
Mr. Byrd draws with such appeal. But
there was his mother. too. finely sensi-
tive and gentle; and the youth comes
to maturity with these diverse strains
clearly marked in him.
1t is in the rough sorid life of min
ing regioa that Mr.. Byrd puts to the
test the mixed inheritance of his hero.
In this foreign soil his love finds root
and a conflict of intense passions
grows before our eyes.
THE Born Fool" is an intimate revel-
alton of the life of a boy, from the
time of his first young happiness in
TOYS and flowers and the mysterious
ssplendod of churches up to the perloo
in his life when he has made that dis
covery, which everyone must make
sooner or later, that the fabric of MS
dreams is not enduring. klrkpatrlcK
Clinton was the middle child in fam
lily of three. His sister Mary was
younger and his brother Ted Two or
three years older than he. These other
children are pleasant additions to the
story but the author does not bring
them into as close contact with the
reader as he brings Kirk, and through
Kirk, his father and mother. AS a
study in contrast, as a defence of ideal
ism against the selfishness of people
with a narrow conception of justice
and honor. this book will emphasize
the clarity of vision which Is an out
| come of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

Genoa longshoremen recently convert
ed themselves in "a hours from striking
workmen TO employers of labor. They
obtained through the strike cay wage
rate of $3.50 and the following day hired
other men for their jobs at 81 a day,
thereafter living easy lives on the re-
naming $40 for eight hours manage
ment of the 81 day underling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
RAMSEY MrLHOLLAND ;,

RAMSEY MlDf1OIIbAND.
BY Booth Harrington. Doubleday Page
and company, publishers, Garden City,
New York
Ramsey Milholland" is the title of
Booth Tarkington's new book which is
the story of Penrod coming to man
hood; a William Sylvanus Baxter fac
ing li1e's greatest drama. More than
the story of Ramsey Milholland, it is
also the story of Dora Yocum. From
the very beginning when they were
of Penrod age together in school, there
was the deepest antipathy between
Ramsey and Dora, because Dora was
articulate. More than that she was
oratorical, and Ramsey-was not.
Ramsey was all boy. To him smooth
words of explanation, the volubility of
self expression were as foreign as sill
ence to Dora.
Later, Dora, like so many other mis-
guided but sincere people, felt that
war was all a tremendous mistake. Yet
Mr. Harrington has given US no story
of the war, but a story of the reactions
of the golden age Of youth to Ameri-
cas- greatest crisis.
And yet despite their antipathy there
came days when there were long talks
and walks between Ramsey and Dora
that is, they both walked and Dora
talked-still against war. Still Ram
sey listened But when we declared
war, Ramsey was one of the first to
go. His letters to Dora from France
contain the final touch of pathos and
humor of genuine Americanism, OF
boyhood solidfying into manhood, and
if there are any good pacifists Dora's
letter to Ramsey certainly places her
in that category, because she is a paci-
fist no longer. Perhaps of all the char
acters Dora shows the largest and tru-
est heroism of them all.
Mr.. Harrington has said of the book,
'Tt is a performance in simplicity yet
is it one of far greater Significance than
Penrod-a novel of the deep currents Of
American life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

William ]. Derwin of ST Louis, hurry
ing along the street, took a second
glance at a piece of paper that blew
against his foot, stopped, picked it up.
and found that it was a certified check
for 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

compelled to close down because of the
slender food rations being given work.
erD who are unable to work owing to
'owered vitality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
"THE WICKED MARC

1.-THE WICKED MARQUIS"
By e. Phillips Oppenheim. Illustrated
by VIII CRETE. Little Brown and
company, publishers Boston.
Reginald Phillip Graham Thursford,
Baron Travers, MARQUEE of Mandeleys,
the central character of Mr.. Oppenheims
new novel, is an English ariStocrat of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

In a vanity box for women. invented
by New Yorker, the powder is carried
under perforated plate SO that only a
liInited amount is obtained when a pow
der puff is pressed against it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

cious, under the hurt of her own loss.
replied; They want different things
at different ages. That is why life is
beset with crisis"
was she right?
Brilliant, penetrating in its study
of married life, vivid in its portrayal of
American society, wholesome in it's point
of view-these are the characteristics
of romance of universal appeal. 1t is
Mrs. Rinehart at the top of her art
Dangerous Days" is a cross-section
of American life during one of the
most aroused periods of our history. 1t
is convincing and moving because it
pictures the hearts and minds of men
and women in their social and domestic
relations.
Vigor, honesty, and a quickened sem
sitiveness to the finer. spiritual quail
ties of her characters are the marks of
Mrs. Rineharts work. 1t is these that
have earned her the title; Americas
foremost novelist New oYrk SUM.
Dangerous Days" will stand not only
as Mrs. Rinehart's ablest work. but as
one of the notable novels of American
life.
The period chosen is that covering
the two years from 1915 to the autumn
of 1915 and, with very few exceptions,
the characters all belong to that fast.
new-rich set which exists in prac tically
every city in the country, and whose
love of flirtstions and devotion to the
nsidious cock tail bulk so large in our
popular fiction. The hero, Clayton
Spencer, is middle-aged man. ex-
tremtly handsome, the wealthy owner
of a steel mill, engaged in the manu-
facture of munitions, and decidedly
pro-ally in his sympathies. He is mar
ried to the usual pretty selfish, shall
low. unintellgent, extravagant, and
luxury loving wife, Natalie She is and
has been for some time entirely out of
sympathy with him, does her best to
ALLEVIATE from him and to spoil their
only child, Graham, a boy in the early
tWenties; takes no interest whatever
in the war. save when it threatens to
make her uncomfortable or to endang-
err her son, and amuses herself by flirt-
ing with the architect who is building
a magnificent country place for her.
Contrasted with her, of course. is "the
other woman" Audrey Valentine, who
conceals a noble nature under mask
of frivolity, and gives Clayton the COM
partnership ne does not get from his
wife. Then there is the usual German
spy engaged in plotting the destruc-
ton of the munitions plant, and the
usual devoted butler, who had lived
with the Spencers for years.
Altogether the book is quite inter-
esting and enjoyable"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

DANGEROUS DAYS"
Rv Mary Roberts Rinehart George H.
Doran company, publishers, New
York City.
what do men want, anyway Mrs.
Haverford asked And Audrey, auda-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
ROBBERS Ws|T iAuE
FAMILY SECOND TIME
D c Haraed $ Pzn'sy Was clsAned
Last Nlshs BY The R<trisera-
tcr Thieves. sana2y
Schcol Monev Taken

r1es crgalnls Anse u IA fr ~.
s4ls p c Hafues ~ use Wee ws~s
.nesea scec = ,ciilns g vi~ln;ieI
lrsH D. rcAisr hard nasl ~, hsas'
ins nRAi
Ne s'ees u1sialFE shsH n itifsf'
r1sDss nc hroke A-oash ee.os
sco~an n ~ hsek lars q ihe Acgs
and c1urleisly ciesnea 90 ne 49,
aAles ia oar pestf1 iaking e<ek Aase
canned seeds and ttsa lanreiy 90.
Ths iaosr.ne ~ aiAns Aare ~noasi
fsed l.r r ihe house a. as.ed ~
sana-y he adac1.
li was la-s - pafa sAe hRrn"i
nmsv vsnf 4ss1Airs ~ rN.-s 20 s
l. cf-12ln thri ~as ssae time Ats'
vhea shc lh'rves operaicd
Ahrui Gear sncrshs 9so ~hca ~
family srel s. ~ Enss ~oAle sVesu'
-hievos erale NO lhelr house AID
sc-red them 81 ahcni ihe same "a,
g. shef Gs lsss Elshs
The on,y n,oney raker hs rirS'
was from irsle purse bsionglns q
q duuchter - shs Ha-neds and be-
longing "a she SuEday schcol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
l-t,f me blockade a illaf oaaa'F..

,=hss 4be h3uckade al tsaat caa1 'rH
n---s- ne confirmed Is at least con-
xsx-er- 70 have dealt with Bela
KWn sr Hungary ana refused fe
.7sas with Eseni1f ia Knssla wouln
hara BEEN absurd. Bella Kun Is
~ admitted disciple of The hns-
<5y~ sarnfr1v lzs colleague in
Rolssyssf propaganda II ihe
Seviet system Is The obstacle 10
recognizing Ieuine. regardless OF
wRe. vrar,or-san 0f the Russian
naone mav he heisnd II. then i
~ns, more effectively prevent The
par,S conference recognizing shs
sar-s svsie,n in Hungary where NO
a.a h7S ever ssst-rad there is any
rererT7 pornlar sentiment back 81
pela Knn cn-siae the eitv.
Fs becoming clearrr every day
sha4 a4iar Ths making 1T pesca
~4-a fsrnsav. the problem GREAT
al hr G#mnp Will remain Here
IN hungary. Raamanl4 is an
.s..4,sealr affeciea Iugo-SlsTia.
ssxeo.Siepakia and Poland msv
A. 4s.sS; .gsarna safe 4 rhp5r govern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
RONALD RAMSAY Is
HERE FROM FRAME

Ronald Ramsey. fog-nar Saihsi.s boy !.
has rrsnrDed fTosn France whswe ne
has A4s- Servsnr xith sh- -coa1rS
Ronald was raised r Guthrie his II
her was a PioIeer dry goods Has'rch
an1 Of this cify. "A liked The llfe over
there while rba be gnsng was On bat
II sH1led 0n me when oesszl5on of
A0xt5li.ies tazne ana We wR-e f0rysed
10 izy ON orr arras ard ccunf slEae
That's when fellow becoraes hoFns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
How's THISs

We uffe- One Aenaret 10 az At-
xxr1 fnr Any uasf - catarT4 fhni
olrnnf ~ cured ~ aA.is CaiAfrf
Medicine
Hairs ra-z--h Nr1ic.ue has hfsr
tkAcI tF cE-arrh su--ere-s - fAt F,As,
tA,r1F-srt wears. and has et'couc
lncv1 - m rlas. fsliae,ir -emrcy Or
Ca-af-h HANS cIlA--h Ntcic.Ds acis
~ tfe Rlsa1 en ~ Nucons ~as
fnrs.s rxs,rlre fht Poison f-om -
Blaoa and heal IL iht aiseaset ~
flunf
kre- vxiu hsrs iaktn t4tl t3lAr-A
Medicine for . s.sor- M rcn ~AA SO
rraA4 mlIras~mtri In roar genera
hnhllA. Si4-1 ikf ~ Ea-,s Ca4AfrA
Medicine a. once ard etl I'd ~ ca
unrrh send @os maniAls. trFe
"a. CHESry 4 90. T.4eda Ohlo
sold l,r az. praEcisls. tx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
A TEXAS WONDER

TIE Texas w1ncer T1r E1cneT ana
Aiaranr v-cuhlss s-Evsl oiEeeges
p'@rg and lBrre aTatE -'herr4zT1szn End
s--rerula-s7ias ns ire fidnews x1d HAD
fa- n Ncrh men BnG women Easn-
la4As h7n6fs~ 7~onbles ~ Children u
r1a snla hv druggists win Dc SCENT tv
raF ur reacier of slea one Small
hottie is 1wn rao1ahs' traat-ners a1d
cfanr cnre Send for srxrn Fs-~a1rpo-
r3Has n Y VI Ean essg Olive ST.
81 Txpu5s Mo Sels hv dr1EElsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Ther~ Is nor znT1hing axe 20 razrE
csarhs tra-n,shis disease zcz ss s-so-e
Caaz1n1.s-azln's Cnlie and Dsz--acsz
z.sus5r cz-ne mo saca Eezeszl 1s=
Visa shis rs-nedE / eiren rsza 1zssc-
ns - direcleE sn6 p-u-e- care is
zaksa 2s 70 eses- Z. Is safe 10 szv thai
fz-.E rzzsfE-1 -1lne on q every az1dreS
c@ses -aroTs- N-. u c. czz.sssz'
q EuElsr. Te-1- ssrs. I hsre nssc
Cnz-r1s-zzs1's Cossr z.E DEs--eess
zH1sfT tur EEzzsr cs-apizszr Il
c1Edrs- L i zzr zhezd q zrv1HaaE
hzTe sre- 1s=d kor thas purpose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
MEN OR s0TH FOUND COPY
OF OWN ORDERS IN DuG0UT
Captain III S6oth Tells Of ths
Strange Proof Of German
Spy Efficiency

A cagy tl orders issued 81 Csmg
Travis concerning The movement
overseas 81 the sJeh Division. and
otaer orders reisure 70 the disposi-
-on Ct fhs airislon II the French
training areas and Also on the front.
vxra found ia a German engoui hy
pen of fhe sSu.A lnfartsy of iAs sesA
Division when these Texas d7aga beys
went over ne irp 81 ST aGIafei The
siuir Il f.is strange ira xas toad ny
Csp NJ Il Kleaeia who vas rega-
sDsntsg lntelisence officer q ne
3sNh. and who rereived has assAsrge
at Camp Travis Ncn1Ay afsesroon. at
rae lpne hofes 1osas
AspirtfnlE, ii Has tAs dae -as OF
The Gen4z intelligence officer that
was -as8es, Captain gleboid sxid, for
among the papers capfurea were
-rany maps and reports sAawsnr the
disposition as rar3nns allied troops.
Tae lorai5ons al The sath Division
were shown somewhat IN detail and
al 3ata WAS aocrrais with the excep-
5nr of one -ss-xt.lis
4 VAS uoi possible for this aaia ID
Aare hseH supplied ~ someone with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

the regiment when IL lett Camp
Travis. for Al thzi time even he
division commander himself did nos
know the things saoRn in Tie Ger
man reports. The story tc.ld BY Capt
Kleb0ld is une of many ssniiiar oc-
Su7rences, tos there have heen nAns
ecxus examples Of the clever wcrk 81
she German spy systeus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

stella c BsyIess iogTnfr superin
.,ndena II schools Il Greek fsouaiy has
sued Otto Toaiil, archsaecs ci OaaA-
honaa Cstv fer ss@. NJ Tor alleged
breach ci promise Tcnisi T. mar
ssed man and was married when ne
promised 10 marry the Bayiess wcln-
an sne admits shesr relations wese
Enfluafe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
DANCERS OF nor MEAT.ss

Anyone is daublv liable 10 ia efIecas
tr1rn -he h0s sun when sa0Tnach and
bowels are c7ogg+sd ws1ih mass cE HI
asses4sd Eoe5- II Foa sutfH- fr9n stck
headache. hilaUasnass. hir8aing, -faaav-
mess ~ Alr 5ll c;&ussd Ay Indigestion
.ske q Foley Catha-Tsc TaslaT and v0a
WI seas aesfsr II lasa E0nEnlng sold
rrar-rw here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
rEp pcfN1NgS SECURITIES
GOES TO T-E CROWN

Laa5ar- Juay Securities TRaned
81 F ara AbA AaaQnrs ng 7N frrTna- King
T'ersi ina-ld II Bulgaria wh7gh have
fsssxr Il Lsa1aon SINCE sn@ beginning oi
lase. war were declared forfeited fo
,he Crown today The forfeiture ~as
made at4sr proceedings before I'cTn
missioner and a sETT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Qa ea-n5ianifz ar grabbing Efs
omitted men csnnerca wish ihs
several state denarraenss Tins week
Es-crt- c stark ant Y c Orr two q
-hs fasres- E1d m1s5 Rrcarhre srsn0S-
rHgiker,s IN th4 stnse 3ez-ad fhe MAJ
lAnd Oh ccnpAny tazuEv nf FoncA
c1iy. Bo.A nan hsre hasn Hr 'ha o.
rics q shs supreme coHri clerk ir
tan wears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
lcur~ssE vGs ogeloe
fAvG % y~t csteNs


fconitnnez freH ftst One
RaAf I4asr n iAs ysaF sht r'aca-
- Anz Sl1aonls and 81 cre1t f.nas
s,az Hanlas eaeA cap&aaisse suf slo-
ses xtrs lsuncAs.d y'hs Siuef1,s ard
F'uEss caIa 1ry 80 ~ rost - sf<l
sht Crear ccn1ans ~h'lg'et Nstf ~
arcrs CAarsts race ~ eehes.
soachr~s - tngan and Carved sx,an-
ues ti-aEy ~oacart she rastarocf e.
rasals and lnss,rrrnr Nn 1ai.n~sn 81
tls o1s xhs - "a go ca~s. ie.ai
D. eia unz ~xsnsrs are q a.
vs>a "a Ga and ra' a'lscrinr - sti1cnci
b rfgareus t-an ~ r,F1ii - ~
c1st
A. a r-saR ei eAs ,zrosarr cf fi''
G-~-a f-4n1 ras-s shs slazf hgslniurs
enswa1 a. ihe ass SESSION crasst'
finf a. Avs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
Nnu NED NoT TRaNEl

q is SAFE 10 SAY maj a. nla1e Iti-
s,ns have SECURED ssltf from haF
fsrer ana asthma az home by sAkln.
Ft1eys E5ontr ana Tar as have been
l,srsfst.a "a roinr % heIhh rssosTs
n heals and soo-hes shs choking
.siugfed- ugr sensation Good iur Al.
ral-.s. rorrhs and e-oua Contains nc
apis.es sod everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
YOI Gan SILL EXPLOSIVES
N0tA WITHOUT LICENSE

a. Ii rA ianE necessary 70 haNe =
slcense " ur<ier 10 seal explosives c'
suy sheEn ccunr Clerk 7s1us scdss
received nosirp from she degsszsnssa
oi gastsce stAting shaa shf var NM
han had been lis4ed-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
HUNGARY LIKE RUSSIA

TIE rs1srse1 decision q TIE
i<sse- eszz1si e FIVE rhseh Las
beer i4ft - carr OF ths confer
enrs e. Psris tzz- I VII be in
possible = reeoE1izs The Govern
neos Ct Bels Kun \ Hzngz-r and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
ALIENS ARE RESTRICTED
~ GREAT BRITAIN

loa6o1- July 1e-Ngvizhszxndinx
klrong opposition br the government
rs house Q <cou7ons oouzirzee 20
oar s1oz<ed ~ rore Q. 15 60 - .
elzzse q <Ae alien szil restricting The
euassyne.z q sl5sns h cress DkzEnfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

SICK he sKsa
NJ Ramsey - . Ene=i al <be ao4ns
os NJ ra Mas Tom , 5.nksns whit.
IN gAs ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

s srszs cf tass ser Is said
"a u tie British aa zsna'apn.
L. Ne hrpea il wlll eei tsgona
sw rqsnm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

jefferson CRY. No.-Tte senate. ss
vote of ls 70 J. passed the bin for
restoring capital punzkhnens n Ms
FuurA The Eperisl sAskz8o of the lee,
islztrre thsr adjourned
rcscAoxl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Paris gusv .s.-Nss1- General Cazk
p SunnsrzE and oasr members q
tht coonessoo z-.s.osn1e5 70 r1res1l-
gale 1ns ercahls hefweez z1lies troops
and l-zi1zns a. F7une. VII conze~ NJ.
rae ssr-eDe ccunc,1 q The resce co1-
ferznoe today znd rz-l tssre snnecs-
szesy szservz-s ~ tAe AdrihsSc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Wrssg e. -ssE ESSr- : sA1 zr
rEr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
(w The Dead T
Miss Laura Mitchell.

CORINTH, Miss, Nov GA tele-
gram was received here this morning
Of the death Of Miss Laura Mitchell
at Kingston, Tenn. r. M. Mitchell, a
brother of the deceased together with
his wife and daughter, left at once for
East Tennessee to attend the funeral.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
Edwards. Wilder.

HUNTINGDON. Tenn, Nov, 80, tSpl}
lanes Edwards who resides in Ar
Kansas. and Mrs. Minnie Lee Wilder
Of tho Nineteenth district, Of this coun-
~. wore married In Huntingdon, the
ceremony being performed by Squire
q E Mebane