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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

Tae Natiuual Trazspcrs Workers
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

SURGEONS asree raAr a cases O..
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JIsEPTIC Ar HEALING AGENT
Bay is rrN az1 e rpsty tc- az ener-
rszev. Price -5c. soc. sfus and $3.50
sc,f - Ovi DrEz Sore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-16

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The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04

In Alsbama, the department of .agri-
culture says the growers have the
largest crop any state has ever had
in prospect this early. The south IS
developing lshe sweet potato with
grelt rapidity The packers know it
better than we know 1t ourselves,
fer they keep check on every food
crop. If this big, bad man packer out
in Texas had been able to ring in the
been a bit more lively in settling the
hcarding problem. Curing sweet pota-
tees is not boarding food.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04
CLEARING OUT THE STALKS

II you intend to make cotton next
year, pick the cotton and clear out
the stalks as rapidly as possible. Do
that with a view of having all the
the weeyil food destroyed long before
frost comes and the weevil will not
winter on your farm.
This will give you working ad-
vantage next spring. Your cotton
crop will be much further advanced
before he appears if you will destroy
all the stalks before frost That is a
part of the cotton producing program
in the weevil infested area which the
farmers of Crisp have never under,
taken. This is the best season to try
1t, for it is no such a task to get out
the cotton that is left.
Open up On a larger grain crop
Make plans for hog feed and peanuts,
potatoes, syrup and some tobacco.
if you have the nerve to work it and
the land to suit its profitable growth
Try to have some beef cattle for sale
and some hogs at time when the
great bulk of the sales are not being
made. Southern farmers do not make
money on the corn crop, but break
the land deep, go after it with deter
mfnation to make corn. 1t can be
done. and try about five acres O
cotton to the pillow next year. Yor
will have quite different story I,
tell at the end of the season.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04
FIGHT SCENE BIG THRILL.
In THE GREAT GAMBLE

| He was a huge, thick -che3tei young
man with an under-shot jaw ana
hands like suitcases, and he had been
sent By theatrical agency at the re
QTe3t of Director Joseph A. Golden
to take part in a bar-room fight scene
in the new serial release, "The Great
Gamble" co-starring Anne Luther and
Charles Hutchinson.
Now boys" said Director Golden,
addressing the group of huskies, in
Guiding the thick-chested one, you've
all got to pitch on Mr.. Hutchinson and
try to beat him up. Stalling won {
go. It's got to be a real fight. Sail
right into him and try to lick him,
but don't get hurt"
"Whaddya mean, don't get hurt?"
inquired the man with the suitcase
hands, surveying the quiet and peace.
full looking Hutchinson with an air of
contempt Who's gonna hurt me,
l ask you? If / open up once you're
gonna be short one star till he gets
outa the hospital"
IAN right son," smiled Director
Golden. "You just open up"
The scene was called and the
huskies took their places The camera
started to grind and at the proper
cue, Hutch entered. The fight start
ed with vengeance. Suitcase"
swung his arms in the more approved
gang fight manner, but they never
landed anywhere. Instead, he found
his face and chest being hammered
with the most amazing regularity by
the dynamic Hutch. The funny part
of it was that none of the rest of the
gang had any better success. Hutch
was fighting eight of them and giving
them the worst beating of their lives.
Putting on a little speed, he floored
four of them and whilred "Spitcase"
over his head into a corner. Three
minutes later Suitcase" looked up
groggily and focused his eyes on the
man he had slated for the hospital.
"The scene may do" Hutch was
saying to Director Golden. "The boys
meant well, but l guess they were
afraid of hurting me-"
Afraid of hurting him." mumbled
Suitcase" THAT guy needs a guar
deem. Somebody's liable to bump into
him in the subway some time and
muss him all up. Next time he wants
tub fight, he can fight himself for all
care. I'm through"
Mr. Hutcinson's big fight, said to
be the best ever filmed, is one of the
countless thrills he furnishes in "The
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04

Director Gtneral H fnes put into
the hands of the south a great ad-
vantage in the commodity and class
freight rates out of the west to gulf
and south Atlantic ports yesterday.
He put southern cities on an equal
footing with eastern cities in going
after the trade in Central and South
America, Savannah, Georgia will be
one of the cities to feel the effects of
this move.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04

here last night. Four o fthe Fltz
gerald team members We're here to
assist in making The start and the
visitors rendered splendid Ess.s-
tance.
Mr.. A. j. Smith is serving as local
team captain and is getting the local
work well in hand. A large number
of local Odd Fellows are joining in
the work and the local lodge promises
soon to have team well up with any
in the state.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04

Heard live farmer say his stumps
just had to be cleared out. That was
the good of the demonstration here
Tuesday. Many leading farmers who
saw the work went away with a
determination, to get them We hope
all south Georgia will feel that way
about it when the stumping special
has finished its work.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04

Ruman.a, the little nation causing
the peace conference so much trou-
BILE now in Hungary, had little part
in the real war The disturbers need
more than an ultimatum. The greater
powers may not desire to do so. but
they intend to administer a spanking
unless there is better behavior forth
with
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

Russia is mighty large country
The Associated Press dispatches yes
terday indicating that the tolshevike
were ready to ask for peace did not
say what part of Russia is sffected in
this reported appeal for peace. We
were just wondering if the wide ex-
panse3 OF Russia arc still bolsheviki.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04
toparched palates.

Orange Crush has captured the true frui
flavor of the rich, ripe orange and added
a carbonated piquancy which makes {
drink irresistibly delicious.
Ruddy-hued, aglow with vitality, Orange
Crush brings bubbling health to every
member Of the family,
Sip Orange-Crush sic WY. Let it's full
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04
HIDING BEHIND POTATOES

Away out in Texas where there are
big, bad men representing the pack
ers, some one the other day put the
question to Attorney General Palmer
regarding sweet potatoes ,-he wanted
to know if the government was going
to condemn the practice of housing
and curing sweet potatoes during the
winter. No, he really knew already,
but he wanted to know what were
the prospects of tangling up the de-
partment of justice with the farmers.
He found out
The answer was a good one. 1t set
tied the whole thing and kept the
potato curing entirely out of the con-
troversy. Attorney General Palmer
told the inQuiring person that if the
potatoes were being housed for hoard
ing in order to get a higher price for
them, it would not be permitted He
added that if the potatoes were be-
ing housed for curing for food during
the winter, housing and curing pota-
ties would not be violation of any
/ of the governments rules against
| boarding.
Potato curing is becoming an indus
try in Georgia as well as in Texas
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04

In tat wcrld series baseball affair,
we ask that our vote be cast for nine
games instead of seven. That's tn
best in baseball, supposed 10 BE-,
and we could afford to have two more
games added with as many other
cities having an opportunity to see
the games.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04
SMOKING rHE TREATY OUT

Presiddnt Wilson is smoking ou,
:,le treaty IN excellent style. 1t has
been in committee now for ages while
the country waits for industrial and
economic stability and Senator Ledge
meaLt to keep it there regardless OF
cost to the nation. He has had every
witness he could summon from
scale backed SioVlk to New York ne
gro shoe shine before his committee
in an effort TO detract from the CO.
! cument md he would st II have Will
/ son and the peace conference on trial
! but
The president has realized that
| the league covenant and the treaty
must go to the pepolc direct for ap-
a! proyal. The document has been at
tackled and assa.led by the majority
republican leaders until the last hope
OF a reasonable consideration has
gone glimmer.ng. Now the president
is going to the people with it. The
president knows what will happen.
Senator Lodge is afraid OF whist will
happen and so the treaty s going to-
the senate for consideration That
was a remarkable piece of news
which broke yesterday touching the
decis on OF leading republicans on
the forjign rcl tions committee to
have the treaty reported by Friday,
not later than next Wednesday,
sure.
1t makes no difference whether
the president has smoked them out
He knows an effort is going to be
made to change the terms of the
treaty so that It will have no effect
SO far as this country is concerned.
That will destroy tthe part of this
country the whole pence conference
EAd lie Ee us still dickering with
Germany. The people of the United
States are not going to permit that
to happen if they know the full mean
ing of Lodges plans. Wilson is going
to tell them about it in thirty ad-
dresses. Lodge and Knox are going
to try to get the treaty through the
senate before Wilson gets in his
work with the people. The race is on
already.
Every American citizen with
any pride in his heart feels |
a warmth of resentment run
ming through his blood when he
reads that every other nation is
adopting the treaty without change.
An Associated Press dispatch from
far away Wellington in New Zealand
told only yesterday of the unanimous
adoption of the treaty in that country.
England and France are going afterl
it in the proper manner and only this
is throwing its advantages to
the wind! This, too, after we have
won the war.
Does anybody doubt that German
are at work? Suppose
Lodge and Knox break up the treaty
by tack ng on amenaments, will we
eyer settle it with Germany in separ-
ate manner in such way as ogive
us the advantages which this coun-
try, England and France Jointly took
in the peace conference? We will not
Germany can help it.
But the president is smoking them
out with the treaty. 1t is going from
the foreign relations committee to
the floor of the senate. Then the ma
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
antitled to the nse for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this pa.
per and alro the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04

Communications on all topics puE
lahed whan not too long accom-
panied by full names and address.
Not responsible for views Of c"ntribn-
e0re
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-04
ODD FELLOWS HAD
SPLENDID MEET
DEGREE TEAM DID FIRST WORK
HERE LAST NIGHT.
The new degree team of the local
Odd Fellows did its first fine work

Great Gamble" which will De seen at
the Palace Seventh Street Theatre 10
morrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
How 10 Relieve Stomach Distress in a
Few Minutes. Money Back if Treat
ment Does Not Overcome ANY
Form of Indigestjon

Ii YOU feel as though there was lump
of lead at the pit Of the stomach, take a
couple Of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and
iii FIVE minutes you should see that all
stomach distress has vanished.
ii YOU have stomach trouble, no matter
from what cause, use Ml-o-na stomach
tablets that are recommended to cleanse
and renovate the stomach and put it in
such shape that YOU can eat a hearty
meal without anv distress
ou bclch gas have heartburn or
sour stomach YOU need Mi-o-na If
your stomach feels upset the morning
after the night before. take two Mi-o-na
tablets and see how quickly you get
relief
If you have shortness Of breath pain
in the stomach, waterbrash or foul breath,
YOU need AIl-o-na and the sooner yoll
get II er your stomach should
perform its duties properly.
II yos use box Of Iona tablets
and feel that it has not overcome your
indigestion or stomach trouble, take the
empty box to your dealer and lie will
refund your money That shows our
faith IN the value OF Mi-o-na. For sale
by n. B. Danforth and AL leading drug
gIsts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
CHANGE IN TIRE RATES.

Changes in this seasons scale of
weights which forms the basis Of the
rates charged for automobile licenses 10
messenger ear owners, causes the cost OF
these Ia vary in some instances, from the
cost last wear. In some cases the weight ot
gwen models, rs furnished 10y the makers,
is greater than last year and 1T also ap-
pears that the computation Of last year :
rates by the issuing parties, did not take
INTO the reckoning, M some rascs, OF the
fractional parts IN excess OF some ono OF
the prpgrcsslvn advances of 500 pounds
cach rcckoucd ~ worth $500. As the
State authorities have the opportunity 10
check no, hv 'hc car model, against the
established schedule Of weights aS revised
bv the makers, II Is well to be on the safe
SIDE. and sec hat the application IS
properly made out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

arrests uf 700 persons. Ropberles IN
ves,igatcd numbered iO2. Other invesd-
cations numbered 1913 The value OF the
property recovered amounted To sl3, ,16I-
GO
Sergeant Green recommends that nm
automobile be purchased for the use of
his department.
DIR. George W. II. Forrest, police sur
geon, reported that during the year he
attended lll patients at the police sta-
tion. :,
The report also contains the hnaneiai
statements of the trustees of the police
pension fund. showing that II officers
arc on the pension list The total amount
cf the fund ON October l. was S1S, ,l73 ~.
The report concludes with report
of the work done by the police reporting
and fire alarm system under the direction
of James Il GRAY. superintendent who
suggests that the wires hc placed under
ground rs soon rs possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Good Prnsnects for AUTOS.

Not long ago a national farm paper
made an investigation 81 is readers I"
determine thor ,larv. standing IN thrn
Respective communities IN order 10 q"
thl> tAc paper deliberately selected twcy"
state, stretching from hc ttlantlr 70 he
lalhc
In each state on, >ec'lon comprising
tn ara ~ about !, ,olinfN Va selected
II random and the ~'cucilcd names and
addresses 81 tins publcatlun : subscribers
Hi ru, section were ~,at % onr ~ NOR
banker With q request that thrN glNe 4
roIupletc financial report on zach farmer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Accused of Larceny.

William Butler. colored an employc
At the building operation at Front and
mon streets. was held under $500 bail
on each Of the two charges Of larceny,
on which nc faced City Court yester az
lng. Butler was arrested Monday BY
Detectives Riley and kempski. He was
accused OF stealing small sums of money
from Joseph Watson and George Brown.
both colored employees at Front and
Union streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Retires From Auto Field.

Retirement from business of the Her.
rule> Motor Co, who succeeded to the
stand At THIRD and French streets oi
Haggertv and son, three YEAR ago, takes
away onc 81 the garage, that haze como 4"
be a feature 81 French street. rs The prop
crtv Is 10 be taken over for dacr u>c>.
But new constructions nov under Way n
other sections Of "automohl.. rov vii
restore the balance OF power driven yc-
hiclcs to automobile row.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
LOST CAR BULLETINS.

Tho Hudson Motor car Co. is one of
the concerns that send out at frequent
intervals lists of lost ears of their make.
As IL Is a wcll-known rusc of auto-thlevcs
10 dispose Of their auto-booty rs far from
It's home as possible, It may well happen
that such notlncatIon, posted IN local
shop will catch the owner, real or rcputed
al .nme stnlrn car hnILng from q distance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
TORDS WITH STARTERS.

II IS understood that Ford Enclosed cars
the sedan and Cuupclct modcls-arc
soon to come through equipped with
starting motors ot th, same pattern that
is applied to the l.Ih, rtv motor Ot course
an extra charge for this aqupmcnt Will hc
made umor again SAYS So. but II Is
too early To hc certain until the dealers
announcements an made III due form
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
ACQUIRES Leave and Stock.

The unoxpircd lease for and the stock of
accessories IN the garage al 1920 Gilpin
avenue, formerly occupied BY the Penn
Del Motor Co, agents for Mitchell cars
have been acquired by the owner OF the
property. Enoch Moore. No new tenants
have been reported. The retirement Of the
Me~srs Cam and Covington leaves the
Mitchell line again unreprcsented in this
territory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

the mechanics on footing of equality
with resulting standardization of repair
work, desirable result from the dealers
standpoint.
II is understood that the benefits are
not confined TO the shopmen, hut are open
to users and buyers Of Ford cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL.

The +. b. Norman Co. is In the line OF
progress by the recent establishing OF
Thursday evening classes for its repair
men and demonstrators, of which }. X.
Holmes is in charge This tends TO put
The Press., 1919-12-04
Snnerior Court.

At the short calendar session, held last Friday disposition of cases in this vicinity were as follows:
 Further order of notice was ordered
 published in the case of Steve. Ven
 deru of Southbridge vs. Marjun Jank-
 ouski and others of New York. for
 foreclosure of mortgage on, land in
 Uuion.
 In the case of Victor Bissonette
 against William H. Heald, bond for prosecuting bond of $75 was ordered.
 On Tuesday Frank K1emba of Staff ford charged with abandoning his wife and cohabitating with another woman, pleaded guilty. State Attorney Thom-
 as F. Noon made a statement of the case. Attorney Edward M. Yeomans represented the accused. Decision was reserved and accused was re- turned to jail for few days. John Thomas of Mansfield, charged with carnal abuse of femile child, did not appear and his bond was called. The cases growing out of the tex tile strike in Rockville, Ludwig Arch acki, George Numerick and Michael Kanibal, the accused failed to appear and bonds were called. The case of Katie Zira, a picket during the strike was continued until the jury is called. In the case of the State vs. Agnes Wood, breach of the peace accused pleaded not guilty. The case was con tinued under the present bond until such time as the jury may be called. The jury has been summoned to ap- pear for Monday, Dec 15, at 10 o'clock. The following is the list of jurymen picked for the December term: 1~
 Andover-Edward A. Stanish and George Mcdonald; Coventry-Fred L.. Chamberlain and Arthur B. Porter; Ellington-Alton c. Kibbe and Will liam Crane; Mansfield-Albert B. An thony and Martin w. Atwood; Somers Charles Kibbe and William R. Sun derland; Stafford-Timothy Grady, and Frank H. Plumb; Tolland-How-
 Union-A M Heck; Vernon-Thomas McNeill, Farley B. Leonard and Ed ward A. Hunt; Willington-Frederi Draper and Clarence Essex.
 Among the cases in this vicinity to be tried at this term are the following:
 Carlo Laganzo of Somers sues Frank Klaus of Somers as farm hand and claims a balance due of $253.
 Minnia B. Rider of Holland brings suit against August F. Rider, her husband of New York, praying for an order from the court to compel him to support her.
 Alice D. Charter of Ellington asks a divorce from Alfred Ross Charter on the grounds of desertion and cruelty with the custody of the minor child.
The Press., 1919-12-04
UNION

Mrs. Angie Vickery was at her home in North Adams, Mass, for Thanks giving.
 Mrs. A. w. Sands entertained over the weekend her sister, Mrs. B. D.. Lynch, Mrs. Susan Coleman and Mrs. Kashion and daughter from Manches- ter.
 Among those who spent the Thanks giving holiday in town were MT. and Mrs. Frank Durfee and daughter and John Thompson of Dudley, Mass, at Daniel Thompson's. MT. and Mrs. John Rizner of Southbridge at Mrs. Mary Rizner's. Fairman Howard of Dean academy at H. R. Towards.
The Press., 1919-12-04
African Piqr1ies.

The historian Ilerodotus, 25OO years ago, described the African pigmies which he located near the source of the Nile. llGrOdotuS, for Once told tine truth, for it is in that region that modern explorers have found them. Stanley desc: '',..d them as having huge stOmachs and ,;ADrt legs, and as ''lcap- ing about like grasshoppers." One specimen he saw was a full-grOWn young woman, three inches short of three feet in height, but "perfectly of body, with ahsurdly large eyes,"
The Press., 1919-12-04
When Piano Was New.

.. The first public performance -on a piano was at Covent Garden, London, 152 years ago. The invention of the in- strument is credited to Cristofal1i an Italian; J. c. Schroter, a German, and Mariuss a Frenchman. The first crude pianofortes were made early in the eighteenth century, but for many years they received no serious consideration from musicians: Johannes Zump, a German, established the first piano fac tory in England, and it was. he who built the instrument that was used in Covent Garden. f'T :,-. .'.sr. 't>, s.;;f. .,s,