davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
CHARITY swINDERs
! CANVASS the STATE


The Popularity a. the saivaiior
AFu0 throughout the eoantry a. :
result o. the erlcienf service repdsF
ed ~ this Organization In ffancs
during tke war. and no~ ia
this oountry amorg soleleFs and
sailors. is being pat % snonetA>
advantage hy an Organized ferVe q
s1ndleFs who are opeF4tlns W even
section of the coantFy.
Reports hare conc IL % Lieut. Col
Ceorse Wood. IN charge q the south
western Division Of the salvation
Array that several persaus claiming
90 be representative % the
Salvation Army are collecting funds IN
this TERRITORY. Up 20 the present. sor
eFai arrests have been irads
Some OF these people wear SALIVA
sion Army caps or similar O. the reg
uiation Cap. with a lettsred rihooa
oearing such wording as The Au-rt
can salvation Army. o. The Union
Gospel sAlvf,ion Army
Col Wood has issued a warning 70
all sherins in this division. all mayors
and chiefs Of police. an newspapers
aud business mems ORGANIZATIONS in
the same territory. that the taa'hor
Inc collecting methods o, the saliva
ton Army have been discarded. The
funds needed 20 carry on the work
OF the organization wlll b raised
instead in a State vide Home Service
Drive 20 be put on soon
Col Wood asks mat all persons
eisiming 10 be representative O the
Salvation Army be asked 20 show
their credentials. Such credentials N
this territory should bear the sig
nature OF Lieut. Col Geo Wood. Dallas
Texas. Chief Divisional officer OF the
Southwestern Chief Division q the
salvation Army. II proper credentials
cannot be produced. the persons
should be detained until communica-
ton is obtained with Col Wood II
the solicitors prove to be impositors.
the Salvation Army viii assist in
prosecuting them.
This warning Is not intended 70
apply 10 Sslva;ionis,s in their ozn
corps cities who are personally known
as Local Corps Officers. These men
and women will continue their collec.
tlpns until their local corps is placed
upon a sound financial basis as re 4.
suit OF securing funds In the city and (
county for their annual budget.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. whsch iudi-
Gates loor blccd, and as rule. thcvs
ls more or less stomach disfurbe nee
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for TWO or three
weeks will enrleh the blood. improve
the digestion and act as a General
Strengthening Tonic to the whole
system Nature viii then throw vii
or dispel the worms. and the Child
VIII be in perfect health Pheasant
TO take soc per bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

rare completeness and a felicitou'
use Of wonls at which only a
Frcnchman could h. capable. HIS
thesis is that 'he ,icrnians have
been bowling about a peace Of
Justice and. II they are not
Getting that, il Is only because a
real Just peace-that Is one in
(which the punishment should be
.proportloned 70 the erime-would
be one that would wipe Germans
aud Germany from the face of the
earth In the seserest conditions
thar Germany must accept there
can be nothing severe enough for
justice.
These mQuthiug sc0undrelS have
been talking for months aS If they
stood ON the same moral hase as
their opponents; as If the only
difference between them and the
allies was shat the fortunes OF
war had declared for one and
against the other. ClcmenceM
brings them roughly face to face
with tie fact. He shows them
what they are, rccunts what they
haze done. and proves that the
terms Offered are. in comparison,
more than mereiful; and unjust
only where they lack in severity
Germany has been playing for
eool slap in the face We are
delighted inaI i; aas been admin
istered, ami BY a hand So skIlltul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
A BELOVED SALVATION
ARMY CHAPLAIN

The lllth Field Signal Battalion
has written a letter 10 the Salvation
Army Headquarters in the United
States in appreciation or the work OF
Adiutant Harry Cline, a Salvation
( Army Chaplain.
Prior 10 the signing Of tie armis-
tice." the letter reads. We were never
located in town which offered US the
comforts. the amnsemepts or the
facilities Of any OF our home organi.
rations sent over here 10 aid the SOL
diers Because we were part Of com
batant organization We were kept in
strict training far tro-n the main
thread OF army life. There was no
recreation hall where one could spend
the few hours left to himself. nor
music OF any description to tighten
the tolls OF the day.
Upon the signing os the armistica
our division moved back to a quiM
area far from the scene Of the conflict.
At this juncturea time when sol
dier's mind balanced between his
hopes OF an early return home, on the
one hand. and his thoughts Of future
sociid drudgery. cccasioned hy neces-
sary rules OF army discipline on the
other-our chaplain came. His entry
caused but a momentary stir. for we
had grown to believe that chaplains
were mere figureheads and OF no
material benefit TO us.
But in this we were totally mis-
taken Through his untiring efforts
he procured from The Salvation Army
enough to equip a modest orchestra.
II was through him that we enjoyed, !
for the first time in six months. nusic
rendered by home talent No one
bat a soldier can appreciate what that
one act OF kindness did to brighten
the tagging spirits OF the boys who
hsli left so much behind.
with that same spirit OF unselffsh-
ness he established a canteen for our
oEn use. stocking IL with every lux
soldier In this he consulted us
personally that the wishes OF all
might De granted, and in many in
stances our Cherished desires were
anticipated before they were express
ed In connection with this canteeu
he established large recreation hall
for every soldier Who cared to spend
a pleasant evening reading, writing
or enjoying the music Here a home
like atmosphere prevailed, and nc
stone was left rpurned D make this
hall real hurns sor q AL"
The letter Il sizned ~ the follow.
ing members OF the 11lth FseId Sig
nal Battalion
James C sea$4$ s~a.Naior.
Bn Hag- 60 -
willard C. vsach. Supply Sergeant
Albert J. scott. Sergeant Ilith
Med Dept
jas. Goethis. Top Sergeant. Co "a
C. X. Ryan. Top Sergeant Co B
James L Burt Top Sergeant. Co
&C"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
\. c. MARKETS

Kansss cav Ma!i June - HOGS
Receipts .se.er9s ae, festrons 10 loo
higher, Bulsr So sasssi A., Aeayies
s-a sVli-t on. medium. s@A7gSs Il os
iishts. 'ss.ssss5l d, . prsa sigtoG
2o5e afafaw Iikz 1a 9
CATTLE Recelp+s. 9.ooa: steady
to hisherg' Heavy isAs. sig. soer
itse; medium. rs 80; common
sic s5ail9o: lights, sli75IIs 90.
ao~s, S6.-s5 sIise. calves. si375Q
1900; stockers, s7co11aS5.
SHEEP Rsreip,s. $500: higher
Lambs. si2750 OHIO: ewes. s5.501
soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Gu, ina o., ars rsse u WIZ Neu
t.sn efisa torssts ne cAasi name
- ~ artics nc wi-hss - pare asr.
ard As a last rvsors axes screihin;
else instead raat Is Always d.sa,-
pointing IA sass,isisrS,9ry, rne
safe way Is % ca, tais ca, ani take
b, vim yun 81 a. % nase sure .
sstt.nS Calabsrlssns rablsts Yea
VIII find nc,ling gaite So satisfactory
,or constipation aut 'nt.scst.oa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
As Labor Sees BOlShepiSn1

baby, for the employers TO deal
with The ease Of Bolshevism il
almost Identical II can below
its loudest. aud the American
Federation Of Labor will not OBJ
iect But If If tries to grab the
reins as it did at Atlantic City
then the American Federation
wilt exercise no compunction in
knocking II over the knuckles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
THERE'S a REASON.

Ladies. don't leave the stand IN
less assisted"
It's a slsn IN shoe shining paT.or.
The proprietor put It up when a
wouiaa skirt caught IN tbs stand
causing her TO fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

when you have stiffness and sore-
ness OF the muscles. aching joints and
find X dsstealt 10 move withon. rain
Try massseing the affected PARTS with
Chasaaoriain's Elnlmsnt Il will re-
leve the rain ana make rest and sleep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

II kronstadt and kolchak
should fall about the same tlme it
would be plain $3.50 Red and
White victory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

The former king Of Wurtem-
burg Is the latest royalisi to JOIN
The Dowu-and-Out club iu swift
crland. The little Republic must
hc getting consestei with refu-
gees NOT seeking useful work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Overseas soldiers who have been
nnder fire rather resent march
ing in parades led BY chocolate
generals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
eememeered in mid-oees..

American soldiers returning frou
France on a transport recently ve-s
sgreezbly surprised BY the 1istribu
sion Of bars Of chocolate and cigar
cites in mid-ocezn ~ Salvation Army
war workers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

chief ASST. the "uunicipally-
cwnoi bath house Is misman-
aged That dos not speak well
Tor the city aud It's guardians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
tlrion Labor rieci,nes 10 vote
an endorsemenf ~ the Russian

kingdom of the proIetariat
II We understand Union Labor
it ism / adverse of the Bolsheviki
scare for its influence on friend
Capital II didn't approve Of the
| w w movement, yet didn I fight
it-eallipg IL the employers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

While thinking OF the weather
why not repair the roads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Machine massage is said TO cure
fallen arches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
MEMBER OF TIE ASs- al so
pEESS

The Associated Pre- fs exclusively
entitled to the use Tor rgqua 'liion
q al news dispatches credite 10 it
Or nos Otherwise credited in his
paper snd siss the iycai newS puo-
ushed herein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

An inventor has designed cover
FLOR boats anH their crews that is in-
new case eiecss-s csEzttx - Il
can be gitsdrswp BY a smdksrs lip.
II oHeShaas ~ otherwise occupied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Word comes mat The eity,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

New YOrk offics \ n Saef'eld. Special
Garage orrrs; n " sheffislf Sreney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
THE DAILY LIE iDER


rnirs fts lss. Nuf i..4i,r raisI.
fr f'ref...r rrenrH. nuf faflr.I
- fefNni.fa a..fuuioe s aroai ll-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

Ru-lness officr: No lel West nsrriso..
a. .aptstng end press sa1rfs ~ To- W.
Harrison Ed'.arlai rooms. 's-i- ". Iiar'
risvn To rsauh al departments pheae
sxtcusiel -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

willard c. veach. Supply Sergeant
Albert J. Scott. Sergeant Ilith
Ned Dept
Jas. Goethis. Top Sergeant. Co "A
c. X. Ryan. Top Sergeant Co. b g
James L Burt Top Sergeant. Co
&C"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26

okiAHouA twEKkLi, IENpfE.
SIX months ...-.--.. ........... .-....t -
Os- year ...................... 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
VETERAN COLLINS
HANDICAP VICTOR
Pedals Thirty Miles at Point
Breeze VeIodrome With
out Mishap

The first handicap motorpaced race
of the season went to Elmer Collins at
the Point Breeze Velodrome Saturday
night, the veteran riding the entire thirty
miles without accident and beating out
Marcel Berger by quarter lap. Col
Inns had a three lap handicap and Ber-
ger four. Percy Lawrence was third and
Willie Spencer fourth. Chapman was
forced to leave the track in the twenty
fourth mile. due to tire trouble. The
time was 43 minutes A 35 seconds.
George Chapman, paced by Jimmy
Hunter. set terrific pace. For twenty
miles he burned up the track. and at
one time overcame all handicaps and was
in front by four laps. A blowout in
the twenty first miles cost him his lead
and another puncture forced him from
the race. Lawrence also had much
trouble and two blowouts proved enough
to make him run third.
. Collins and Berger rode a steady but
not a sensational race. Chapman sup
piled all the thrills, and. his daring rid
ing had the record crowd with him from
the moment he caught his pace un.il he
left the track. He was given a liberal
hand when he passed through the dugout.
Johnny Kilbane saw his first motor
paced race. Jimmy Dunn and Cal De-
ianey also occupied front seats.
1t was announced that another Bras
sard trophy one hour race would be held
on Thursday night, featuring George
Wiley, Clarence Carman, Vincent Ma
donna. George Chapman and Percy
Lawrepce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN
IN GOLF LLMELICHT
Amateur Golf Entries
VIII Close august II

Entries for the twenty third ANA
teur championship tournament of the
nitod States Golf Association will
close with Secretary Howard F.
Whitney on Monday. August II.
Play for the national title, last won
by Charles t"Chick"l Evans. of
Chicago. at Philadelphia in 1916,
will begin Saturday. August 10. at
the Oakmont Country Club. Ale
gheny county. Pa On that date
there will be preliminary qualifying
round of eighteen holes. The sixty
'our players who qualify on the open
ing day will continue on Monday.
playing thirty six holes. Thirty two
will qualify in these two rounds of
the course for the championship
match play, Of which there will be
thirty six holes each day during the
rest of the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

The closest race in the history Of the
Manufacturers Baseball League is
now on and the 81 defeat handed the
Bcment leaders by Stokes & Smith has
sent these clubs into tie for the lead.
The Wheeler Company had fine op
portunity to jump out first. but lost
again to L. &. L.. this time by the
score of 8 to 3. The Gasmakcrs have
been the only club in the circuit to
defeat Wheeler, having administered
both defeats.
The interest is certain to continue
until the close of the season, as the
leaders clash on the next three Satur
days. L. G. l.. the champions, who
started off so badly, have now hit their
stride and are in fourth place and but
two games from the lead. In speaking
of the situation. President Paul G..
Brumtield had this to say:
81 have never seen better ball than
is now being played in our circuit. Each
week they appear to get better. Hardly
Saturday passed by but three of the
four scheduled games are not decided
by single run. The pitching is espe-
cially commendable. Brumteld wit
messed parts of the Wheeler-u. &. J..
and Bement Stokes & Smith games on
Saturday, although they were played
in sections wide apart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

players have familiarized themselves
with the course but because the greens
and fairways are in such fine shape for
tournament play.
Plat Wins Out
Woody Plat is the 1919 champion of
North Hills. Woody put Eddie Styles
out of the final round yesterday. win
ming on the thirty second green. ) up
and 4 to play. Styles was not in put
ting form. and to that fact he NAV
charge his loss of the North Hills title.
His driving and approach shots were
good. but on the green's he was weak.
Platt held the upper hand through
out the match. At the finish of the
first nine holes Platt was three up and
he increased this lead to five up at
the end of the first round. When the
players reached the turn in the after
noon round Styles had cut Platts lead
to twA up. but the handicap proved too
much and Eddie was never able to over
come Platt's early lead.
The cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
TWILIGHT GAME ON
Fast Team From Central Part Of City
to Meet Club In Port Richmond

Tomorrow evening there will be twi-
light game staged between the Chest
nut Street A. A. and the German A. c., q,
of aaS0rt Richmond, played on the lat
ter's field. Joe Slavin, the playing
manager of the Chestnut street aggre-
cation, arranged the contest and an
nounces that he will put a strong bunch
against the North Casters. "All of
my boys can go the distance at top
speed" said Manager Slavin. 'They
are experienced in twilight play and
/ can't see how we are going to lose. /"
Regardless of which team wins. it
is expected that return match will
be pulled off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
HORACE FEHR WINS
Defeats Or. W. c. Decker on Courts
If West Walnut st. Tennis Club

Horace Fehr won the final round in
the annual handicap tennis.tournament
of the West Walnut Street Tennis
Club. Forty ninth and SAMSON streets,
Yesterday afternoon. defeating DR.. w.
Clvde Decker in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3,
7-5. The winner had handicap of
minus forty and the runner up minus
thirty. Doctor Decker had the final
set within his grasp several times, but
Fehr's steadiness in the pinches over
came his opponents efforts to force a
finish. Play lin the mems ''round
robin doubles began yesterday. The
West Walnut Club has arranged dual
meeting with the Bethany Club, Fifty
fourtb and Locust streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
SeyboLds Home-Run Record in Danger

7NIIE opponents
=
that
something the ordinary the
the talking and the deed
Up last Ruth regarded pitcher
hitter Nobody excited when his mentioned
he
his horned
This tied
Bill Bradley,
predicted all would the
he end OF Il slump
This he will break the
back in 1902 Socks Seybod
the mark bettered This
Ruth registered fifteen couts still
in
The of
lot Cleveland lost the and Foh lost his job.
They Ruth has weakness Pitchers have told
him from hitting safely pitching of
his bat Perhaps this hrlr
always
the adjoining neighborhod
and Ruth Knocked the
hous in Twentieth we'll 1t
here.
So 0 in
short time him
be m ause he now $ HERO.
TT SEEMS that the
a in the
tod haze to Took for rrth The
" the National Mhr" Pat Hordm and Carry
the opposition Sister, Eddie Collins Cotte
Speaker Cobb, Baker, RWh Perry and Walter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
Cincinnati Psychology

"NWHAT psychology club like Gin.
W nnat that has known forty five of failure
races without producing single success:
should that the psychology thereof would
bothered about the unhmp pa @
The the fortunes
or misortunes of the club for two three decades .
dreams smeaed
too often before
RuT the hits and the runs
Canadian Sporsmanship
CANADA proved the quality of her sportmanhp
pa the time
way likes least
a fair chance to bag the laurel when he starts
WlTH Canada merely matter of friendly
W the game itself number of notches above the final
Jefries us Dempsey
TUsT the Dempsey popou letter came in
'To the
against Willard Jeries he against Ftzson
Mentally matching
Jefies that twenty five pounds
Dempsey seems have but not as much
Tuon etc.
ISN'T a o top his pro-
tession in his and time'
TT MUST virtually
along Tommy Burns because there
wanted to take the losers end against him.
THosE manager might study the
Moanwhat happened while Philadelphia
what hpsnd when he left what happened before he got Cincinnati and
Colby
from the he took hold The wonder Pat Moran
clubs ownership.
WYE a be
w time again before boxing promoter will charge and get $50 seat
rowing a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
ANOTHER ATHLETE
FOR MEADOWBROOK
Floyd, Winner Of Pole Vault in
InteraIlied Meet, to Repre-
sent Local Club
WILL ENTER PENN IN FALL
BY ROBERT T. PAUL

Another link was added to the already
long Mcadowbrook Club chain of star
athletes with which Secretary Samuel
J. Dallas hopes to win the national
A. A. L. Junior and senior track and
field championships this fall.
The newest member of the local de-
partment store organization is :. W.
Floyd of Missouri and France fame.
Floyd is a pole vaultcr of exceptional
ability. and will no doubt be among
the leaders in the titular meet. He has
been competing in A. \. I. circles for
several years and has built up fine
reputation.
Has Cleared 13 Feet
Three seasons ago in the National a.
A. l.. games in Newark Floyd, repre-
senting the Missouri A. c.. tied with
Knourack. of the Illinois A. c., for sec
ond place in the pole vault. with leap
of ~ feet inches. Sherman Landcrs.
the present Penn athlete, won this event
by clearing 10 feet inches.
Floyd has been in the army for nearly
two years. He competed for this coun
try IN the recent 1nIeTtlIltu lIu'h anu
field games held near Paris and won
the pole vault with a vault of II feet .
inches. His best performance was IL
feet.
The western athlete not only will rep
resent Meadowbrook this fall, but has
decided to enter the University Of Penn
sylvania. He will enter the institution
across the river in September ana con
pete in freshman athletics.
Barron Coming Home
Secretary Dallas received a postal
card this morning which caused the
hustling official to begin his week S
work all smiles. The card contained
less than ten words. 1t was from Har-
old Barron, the former National A. A .
L. low hurdle champion, who now is
stationed at st. Nazaire.
Barron has written to Dallas stating
that he wanted to be entered in the next
meet. This is the Middle Atlantic
championships at Camp Dix on Sep
tember /. Barron is in fine shape, and
Dallas will enter him with the hope that
he will be home in time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
SECOND EIGHTEEN HOLES
Play at North Hills

In the finals of the second sixteen of
the North Hills golf tourney Charles
Willis defeated l.. w. Trombley, r. r.,
b. Winskill defeated John sherman
and j. Franklin Meehan defeated John
Burns, 6 and 3, @ and and l up. re
spectively.
With a handicap of 6, Norman ],
Kline was able to turn in the best NET
score, 72. in a membership hapdican
play, Thomas Liggett, Jr.. coming in
second with net 70. Other players
who turned in cards under so were
John Wood Platt, William c. Baldwin.
Charles Willis, Francis J. Doyle, Lyle
Ii. Chase and j. +. Fleck.
J. Wood Platt's 20 was the best
gross score of the day, and it was the
only card under so turned in during the
day. Summaries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

CSPEAKING
- Kban
featherwh
title
will
wa nota %
to he
Freddy
Kibane
s a ike a
featherwght
a he
his of
blind father
soldiers He did
armisce had
ieutenant's commission Il
THE tcouH if
like kHbauc.