davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23
CARRY Twenty PASSENGERS

Dayton, 0, Oct 23---Wltb twenty
passengers, Alfred Lawson expects TO
start In the giant lawson air liner Tor
indianapolis Al 2ap m today, weather
conditions permitting. hs announced
last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23

Chicago. Oct 49, Efforts OF steel
mil operators 70 obtain large
emergency surly ~ coal before thn
calling of the threatened miners
'slrsse and she possibility OF addition
al federal soldiers being seng ~ GARY.
Ind. today marked the progress of ahe
steel wcrkrrs' strike now nearly five
week old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23

Chicago, Oct a5--fhs cbIessc real
estate board had before II today 4
demand from the Chicago Fiat Jsr,-
tors Union for rs PER cert wage IN.
crease, On siehs.hour aAy and doing
away with basement living qusrssrs.
The jsnItcrs union has : msmbsrshIp
Of 7,23s, 4 strike 10 threatened w.
less the Demands are met.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23
labor GROUP W|THORAWs
FROM INDUSTRIAL MEET
AMERICAN FEDERATION Of
LABOR WILL. MEET ~
WASHINGTON: TW %
MEN SHOT IN PITTS
Ri RCH RIOTINC;
CONDITIONS ARE
CHAOTIC


Peoria. Oct 2s--Fellowana the with
crs~sl cs the labor srcup from ths
sndustriai conferences a, Washington
the Illinois Federation ~ Labor tr
convention TINS morning. authorized
the sending of message 70 Samuel
Gcrspers, president az the American
Federation Of Labor ard 10 members
cf the executive council, Urging the
Immediate Issuance es a call for q
convention cs the American Fedora
tion of labor in Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23
Short Cuts To
Home Mems

Judge A "a Bales delivered !
stirring address % the benefits ol
rellsion TO mankind before the eoiored
Baptist conference yesterday at iAs
court house.
Examinations are being held for
coanty teachers al the eouri house to-
day Superintendent Cora rsrren
Professor Peak and Miss isee Crystal
compose the examining board There
are about twenty aklns The tests
which are unusually hard
Rev Gay y Findly h~ retarn&
from csncinnati. where be attended
the International Convention OF pss-
cirles OF Chrtst 4 had moss won
dcrfal experience ana one that viii
never forget the sessions we're I'M
teresttng and beneficial To sll Who AZ
tended More than s.oee delegates
were In attendance" he said.
The Odd Fellows will have series
OF sosssl gatherings at thew lodge
rooms during sAe winter fcr the mssn.
hers Of al branches and their famtlsas
The first will De had tonight and al
sAsch peFusy Grand MASTER Thomas
g Andfxws OF Chandler VIA deliver
an address
Lax every voter ia Guthrie b>ccme
q Red Cross m<neer n is an honor
% be ahie so wear shs Rcd Cross but
ION. u Is a synbol of love and char
~ Don't allow your membership 40
apse II only reqaires the espendi-
are Of one silver dollar TO make you
! Red Cross member tor th~ next
year.
After aeine married - years and !
'aisinr nine children. five OF them
'tin living. Sarah and william Ne
aulley have come TO the parting Of
he ways. The wife brought sui, for
isvorce and custody Of the minor
Aild, daughter or s. she charges
esertscn and non support. They |
seve married. In Arkansas in 1880.
Gotten ss 3sc il lixe gold these
lays And thieves are turning their
tseniion thar way. During the past
en- days number Of farmers In the
cit have complained Of thieves steal.
ae cotton Last nsgha John snhars,
light miles south % town. reported to
'herisf Robertson that he had lost /
Sc lbs OF the fseecy and four cotton
acks during the ngght- Deputies are
on the case
William Gilman was not quite 81 /
hen he approached the marriage
censs division OF the county court
esterday ard asked Miss Ruby Rot
erman for license to wed. II am
orry, hut ! cant tssne license TO
oa unless you have the consent d.
our parents" Miss Rottcrman told
he vould-be benedict. Sc The hoy
~ disheartened. but he soon return
4 with q telegram from his paref,s
wing consent His bride was Martha
dams. rs. Both live at Cresccn, City
hey were married last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23

New York 0cs - Meu.aw~s Of m
International Union cf reamssers,
ChaGsfsrrs ana Helpers, whose strike
Ten DAYS ago resulted ia a complete
sie-ap in expres service herr, NJ
turned To work today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23

FcdsfsI cour will conyen. in Ok
Federal court vii lconyeno In Ok
lshcma cry November . for brlel
session Motions and demnrrers will
be- heard Judge cottorai Is now
holding court At LAwton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23
Allt.> NeNDS a. TUNED
H.,k 10 rnr ~ cr>sn-
stiip MtN '. ~. STAND
ron pi1f fW PAY
HIGH PRICES AXE
O[MAks,; IMPERATIVE
MN WnO ron. IN tOt\-
IMN'S nM.i.i>. : tOGk
SAY IiIlN Ntst >UI M
ItiAt<t.iINi>I WNtsE
AZ PRESENT it~~
IIMONN A. GIVEN
ny l.tNDtN


Chicago. uei as~-ssNI rail ~aTAefs ~
sns unlssa suses sgil join ~ demands
tof increased wages ara bssssr work
,ra hours - sesa - ths government
aselasa 10 sehnaulsh eentrel ~ the
roass. ~as tire ssssemsrs rsad* hsFs
~ q peomlNaat head ~ sne ~ sns
unions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23
GIANT Air LINER WILL
HUN FOOD HEAD COMING,

Berlin. oct ~ pr Angus Mueller.
former food controller probably will
head the German delegation az the
labor congrsm al Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23
HAMMERED okLAHoMAs
WHITE HOpEa

fHF AF.oNlhtfd Ffts.J
Seattle. Wash, Oct 23--OIs Andcr.
son Of Tacoma. was given the decision
over Carl Morris Of OkIshoma, hats
last night IN six round bout. Ia the
last round Anderson knocked Morris
down thrco times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23
KING ALFONSO IN LONDON.


ny Associated Press
Paris. Oc' liking AIfoneo. con.
tludin sbis brief sisi, 10 France. Iefs
here This morning on special train
hound Tor London.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23

The Red cress acii Cali 10 not
. cati for money. II Is . call 10
~ eomrssstip of ths Ned crcss
- eomrsdship of ss~viee-ef .
essswen fs'th N ths power ef
hsesssy and fair oesiinp-es
eemsnen bssssf ir the principles
~ mercy ard honor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23

Joe Hewss; y never knew had 30
many friends until yesterday. she day,
bssors TIE reserve sest sals.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23

New Orleans Ocx 53--Tonsz4x and
yrsday. csoa6y. probsbsy rain: colder
Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23

fHf A47l9 T0TFW FFFF#
Washington. Oct u Indications
thai railroad rfnpiuyes Will lnslat upon
me granting II shnlf demands for In
eruasad waswa. lEnr aud = half evaF
time. tha eight hour dag and changes
Ia wurAlng conditions hwFpFe the rail
roads ~ Tho euuntry are turned bach
hy tho government % private eunsFuls
Ia contained 10 Testimony by rlm9shy
shcs. rhlet ~ tho slgpmaua hrosherr
ha0d. bafara thn railrand aamlnlatFss
tloas heard os rAilear wag~ and
wasklag roasRlanA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-23

BhrA, thitf ok shn tlfHAeh hf~AhNf
huna. hafore tha railruad samlgIatFss
tloas heard os wilear wag~ and
waFkiag coadEtlanA
rtrsmsn urdsspald
sg shea sala tha hoara dnrsnx H4
hearing 81 he iiremsn's demands. ae-
eofdinA 10 the testimony published to.
day. that to members ~ l1ia brother
hood WAN aun an lneFeama In wages,
which. ha said II can rot Krt u ous
IT this conference. Il may b@ nseeA-
sary 10 use other means, bus I Ant so.
ing 10 Kwt II"
llvinu Wage si All That's Wanted
tn another portion ~ Mr. Hhsa's
testimony, he IL quoted ~ Declaring
that II tbs fiFcmnu'a demands fof 4
ilvlng waMe shnuld Hot b. nvt @beu
the time approaches for the taFalns
baes the railroads 10 shelf private
owners and the workers shalt demand
a. condition precudant To The return,
the granting uf these dsifiands
Although Ar shea appeared befaee
lhe hoaed only IN heaAlf on she fire
men. u IL generally considered that
10 increase the wages of she fiFesnsn
would neeeaAllate similar increases
10 al rallfoad workers and any action
taken ny the fireman 10 enforce their
WAGE Demands ~ould involve siwsiar
action by the either brotasfhooda,
When Mr. shea told the board he
dla nal lhInk "a pn1athIs for working
people % eurtaii expenditures any
morc W y Morse wha wAa general
manager ~ railroad hefure baeum
ms member ot the bnrfd aak~+T
e,sa you repfeHsnt any mHa who are
buying automobiles and those thlnss
"po you represent any men who are
bnslpg automobiles and thnse things y
Il ao NOT hear tha wineus r~a
poaded "af any flrrmen buying aHio-
mobiies
"YGu would nni regard ar mutnmur
bile Az necessity, would your Morse
again qasrlcd
"yca. / would was shesN answer
Welt, I have denied myaels
nrceaaiiy sll NY hfn" Mr. Morse re-
toftcd
= think 80 have reaehed psfiod
~ eur HE when The labnrlng man
must ENJOY aome NJ tho Esceasarlem
and IuxarieA oF Me-" gnsa continufv.
= Do not think the lime n Al hand
when the American workinsmsn
should ba required 10 make any xreat
sacrifices now, They have made sts
saerricea."
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
NAUSEALESS CALO-
 MEL BEST MEDICINE !.
 FOR A LAZY LIVER
CALoTABS, THE NEW KIND OF cALoMEL, DOES THE WORK WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST UNI PLEASANTNESS OR DANGER.

You have always thought of calo- mel as the best and surest medicine in the world, but too nauseating for you to take. That was the old-style calomel. Now science has taken the sting out of calomel by removing its unpleasant and dangerous quail. ties, and has kept all it's good liver cleansing and system-purifying of. fleets.
 The next time you are bilious or constipated ask for Calotabs, the new nausealess calomei. Sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty five cents. One tablet at bed time with a swallow of water-that's all No taste, no gripping, no nausea, no salts. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, your liver active, your system purified, and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please, no danger of salvation Your money back at your drug store if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
RED CROSS REPORT
(By Mrs. J. I. Morris)

graphs of the identified graves of American soldiers in France will be sent to relatives of the heroes in this country Several hundred such photographs have already been for wardsd to the families of men who died in servce overseas, and an an. nouncement authorized last week says the work of obtaining the photo graphs has been speeded up to the point where production from now on is expected to reach about 1000 per month. The photograph is sent to the dead soldiers next of kin.
 The Red Cross has taken over the task of photographing the graves al the request of the War Department and is acting under the authority of Lieut.. Col. c. c. Pierce of the Graves Registration Service. The headquarters of the service are al Tours, France. Each photograph is mounted in cardboard folding frame, one side of which contains data concerning the dead soldier.
 While all requests for such photo graphs should be forwarded to the Bureau of Communications of the American Red Cross. and not to the Graves Registration Service of the army, such requests are not really necessary and will not hurry the re ceipt of the photograph. Neither will special requests receive any special consideration. Every identified grave in Franc is to be photographed under plan worked out by the army, and the photographers will not be permit ted to deviate from this arrangement in order to take the picture of any particular grave. The American Red
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
JEFFERSONviLLE

Before this goes to press we hope the report for the day will not be the regular water still rising" There is quite village of quiet, good natured tent dwellers from the bottoms on the hin. along the public road
 We have received another twenty books for our library.
 &%ssSA
 The attendance at school is quite small this week, as so many are cut off by the high water.
 h&Aa&s
 Those spelling in review without missing are Beulah McDaniels, James Lyon, Shelby Nichols of the 1st grade; Thomas Farris, Gertrude Lit. tie of the End grade; Doris Jones, Maloney Jones, Mary Lyon of the 3rd grade; Rec Harris, Stella Harris, Cora McDaniels, John Lyon of the 4th grade.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
II . '. '

The Hours
 we worked:
 To give medal so that all may
 know;
 but remember those I shirked- For tasks less worthy, so- Like many another, shall let my
 hours 60.
 My only wish that l may show In later years some sweeter glow Upon my face. reflecting in It's
 peace
 The knowledge that my labors for
 the Red Cross never cease.
 &sssss
 Yarn and Needles to Europe Supplies valued at more than two million dollars for distribution among the people, to give employment to thousands of refugee women in France, Belgium. Italy, Roumania, Serbia, Greece, Montenegro, Pales- tine. Albania. and other war swept countries and thereby help them to help themselves, the American Red Cross has just shipped to its com mission for France more than 900.. 900 pounds of yarn and S22.459 sets of knitting needles. the whole valued at $2.S16.445. The distribution of this material will be made as equitably as possible by the commission for France. which is intimately acquaint, cd with the needs in the various countries.
 AAss&a The Red Cross to Furnish Folder.
 Photo of Soldier Graves Plans have been perfected by the American Red Cross whereby photo
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

Cross will forward the photographs to relatives as soon as they are re- ceived It headquarters.
 s%s$ss There is No Modification of Parcels
 Order
 I have had numerous requests as to the sending of parcels to soldiers in the Expeditionary forces.
 Post office rules prohibit the send ing of parcels to soldiers in the Ex- peditionary forces, unless the same have been asked for by the soldier
 I have learned from the war de- partment that there will be no modi- cation of the order, because of the recent ruling of General Pershing in which he pointed out the strain on railroad facilities in France in the event of unrestricted sending of paI- cells abroad and he expressed great satisfaction with the work done by the Red Cross and the various vel fare agencies in supplying wants ad- ditional to the actual needs of the men.
 *sssa& Our campaign for used clothing was completed this week. and will be packed and shipped to American Red Cross, baltic Terminal, New York Dock Company, Brooklyn, N. r., and it will be sorted there and repacked. aas&*s Mrs. J. l. Morris, chairman of the Red Cross. Home Service, Masonic Temple Building, wishes to locate the following, whose allotment checks are unclaimed:
 Andrew Jenkins.
 Carrie Mitchell Jiles.
 Annie Borton.
 Anna May Bell.
 Susie Campbell.
 Mary Barnes.
 Mary Ann Brannon.
 Ellen Haas.
 All of the above named people have sons or husbands in the army, ana their allotment and allowance checks have been returned to the govern ment unclaimed
 E$&@S%
 Lee County Chapter has been call ed on again to complete quite large number of garments for girls of 12 years of age. I will notify all our workers just as soon as we have the materials and the cut garments ready to work on. These garments are to be made for the refugee children, and the ladies if they wish can take them to their homes and make them. sM4#A& We have some few articles of light thin, flimsy material that were sent in with the used clothing last week. that we cannot ship overseas, and if the doners of that very thin clothing are willing I would like to use them for a charitable purpose. If not they can get them if they wish.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

For the stomach and bowel disor. ders of babies McGEE'S BABY ELK, IR Is remedy of genuine merit. It acts quickly, is pure, wholesome and pleasant to take. Price 25c and 50c per bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros. *tf
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
FAMOUS CASE SETTLED

Charleston, W. Va, April 1.-The Virginia debt case, involving more than s15,O00,000, and which has been before the public for score of years was finally settled tonight when the West Virginia legislature passed a bill providing for payment of the debt.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
SUFFERED WITH
 RHEUMATISM, CATARRH AND STOMACH TROUBLE

T think Number 40 for the Blood as blood purifier has no equal When I began to take Number 4D l was in very poor health as l had Rheumatism, Catarrh, Stomach Trou ble, Lead Poisoning and an Itch that I had tried almost every known rem edy to relieve. I have taken six bot ties of Number 40' and am on a fast road to recovery. I owe my life to it, as used to weigh 127 pounds and row weigh 14S, my usual weight. I could write more, but this should be enough to convince the most skepti cal, and you are at liberty to use this letter any way you desire" Geo. Klinker, Limo. Ohio.
 The ingredients in ~Number 40 for the Blood' are set down in the U. s. Dispensatory and other reliable medical books as follows: "Em ployed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poisoning. consti. patton, stomach and liver troubles, chronic rheumatism, catarrh, sores, ulcers, skin eruptions, mercurial and lead poisoning. Under it's use nodes, tumors. scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic"
 Prepared by J. 0. Mendenhall, Ev. ansville, Ind. 40 years druggist
 Sold by P. R. Turner Drug Go.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

Farmers and others who live at d distance from drug store should keep in the house bottle of BAIL l.ARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It may be needed at any time for cuts. wounds. sores, sprains or rheuma- tism. It is a powerful healing and penetrating remedy Price 25c soc. and S1 per bottle. Sold by Harring. ton Bros. if
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

The ladies of the Aid Society of the Christian church are ready to take orders for flowers. Phone your order to Mrs. R. L. Nixon, Mrs. Bob McClintock or Mrs. Frank Hunter. *12
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

If you have anything you want stored call Leake & Wells, general transfer. We have leased the old Lee County Milling building and have ample capacity to take care of your goods. Phones 1S and 192. eff
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

to one and one-eighth inch staple and brings the highest price of any cotton grown here Anv farmer knows it is a mistake to plant mixed seed because you get uneven rlpening and many barren stalks. In fact mixed seed make loss from start to finish.
 have limited supply of Triumph seed, put up four bushels to the sack. The price IS s3.1O bushel. just little above what it cost me. If you want any of this seed place your order with me at once
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
s,tst,5os MEN IN ARMY

Washington, April 1.-American ar my strength of March 25 totaled 2,- 131,503 a net decrease of 42 per cent since November II, 1918.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

have only limited supply ot thiS snlepdid seed and am anxious to get as many farmers as possible to plant it, because II Will moo, more money to you I have tried thls seed against six or seven standard varleues all ever the county I have found Mebanes I'll umph will pay for itself and pay the rent on land over and above other varieties. There IS more loss each year by the use of improper seed than from any other cause Triumph seed makes cotton from one and one-Slxteenth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
OAK LEDGE CAMP
Patriotic League Again Has Use Oi
DIR. and Mr.. Webb's Property


Through the kindness of DR.. and Mrs.
W. Seward Webb their beautiful prop
erty at Oak Ledge is available again
this season for girls camp. The Pa
triotic League has the use of the fine
large house there and the freedom Of
the spacious grounds and beach. and
wishes to share this delightful and
very unusual opportunity with as many
as possible.
Older girls and young women from
all over Vermont and from Plattsburgh
will be welcome. the preference being
given to employed young women, and
those who are looking for the whole
some good times offered at Oak Ledge
and who cannot afford to go to an
expensive camp.
An abundance of simple. wholesome
food will be served, including milk
to drink and plenty of fresh vege-
tables. There will be a large garden
for the camp table, which will give an
opportunity for any girl SO inclined to
earn part or all of her board.
Outdoor sports will be a popular and
health-giving feature of camp life, as
they are under expert supervision and
will include swimming, boating. ten
mis- volleyball, basketball and basebell,
The camp will be open June l for reg
ular boarders. Weekend parties and
picnics will be planned as soon as the
weather permits.
The Oak Ledge committee is as fol-
lows: President Mrs Arthur G. Crane;
| secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Clarence
l.. Smith; Mrs NJ d. Chittenden, Mrs.
f. F. Gebhardt, Mrs J. H. Macomber
Miss Mabel Brownell, Mrs. George p.
Burns. Mrs. Kate NJ. Hickok, Mrs w.
]. Van Patten. Mrs. Frank w. Perry
and Miss Evelyn Schwartz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
ARTIST SELECTED
G. j. Blenner to Paint Portrait Of Dean
q. III. Perkins


earle J. Blenner, noted artist of
New Haven, Conn.,, and New York city.
has been selected by the committee Of
alumni of the University of Vermont
having in charge the Perkins portrait
fund. of which Darwin p. Kingsley Of
New York is chairman. to paint the
portrait of George Henry Perkins. dean
of the college of arts and sciences, and
acting president of the University of
Vermont, who this year completes his
50th year of service in this institu-
ton. The commencement exercises at
the university next June will be a
special 5Oth anniversary celebration of
the coming of Dean Perkins to the Uni
versity OF Vermont, and during COM
mencement week the portrait of Dean
Perkins will be unveiled in the Billings
library
earle ]. Blenner was born in Rich
mond. Va, February 1, 1864. He took
special work at Yale University and
spent six years at the julien Academy,
Paris. He received the honorary de-
gree OF b. F. A. at the Yale Art School
In 1904 His exhibits appeared at the
Paris salon in 1887. 1883, 1889 and 1891,
at the Chicago exposition in 1898 and
at the New York exhibition since 1889.
He won a medal at Boston in 1891,
took the Hallgarten prize of national
academy designs In 1899 and a bronze
medal at the st. Louis exposition In
1904.
Dean Perkins already has met Mr.
Blenner and arranged for sittings
which will begin soon after May l. II
Is expected that the artist will visit
Burlington at some future date before
the portrait 10 finished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24

sary to write a book, neighbor. A sim
gle sentence explains the whole matter
If the legislators had been paid a fixed
sum instead Of a per diem that $4,000
would have been saved"
Sooner or later the people of YER
mont will adopt a number of much
needed reforms In the first place they
will insist upon the reelection for a
term or two Of able and experienced
legislators like Representative Bel
KNAPP. In the second place they will In
sist upon the payment of a lump as a
salary so as to put a premium on short
sessions. In the third place they will
let politicians finance their own cam
paigns instead of forcing the taxpayers
of the State to do this under various
insidious guises. In the fourth place
they will insist upon the application of
more common sense and sound business
principles to legislation and upon less
psychology.