davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

mako tnf n..al In nineteen ana hal'
hau.. Whuo ihe.s feo fN0fs aHs
Ymnf fu aarh Atlantis hopnfa
laellenauf fuHiAn !. IYlnF l0 hn'd
np rrauls. eHd bi nlins across iho
Atlantic fnm cape pnkaf acneaAm
NIa n reInanf aOo fiaui lle aas
maar nHe WaH fo ,ape nskaf hul
ttatk.a cylinder forced hlm Ia o.
fafn tn Paris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
rvNcARiANs RESENT NEw
BOUNDARY PROPOSAL.

BERN. March 2t-Recsrs events a.
sVcspest ~efe not fhs result - the
entente rete coihnira ihs nsar bo.r
csry eo4no ess~tn -aroars % ~
r.sris. soeoruirs te ne Nosslsche zs il.
tsns. ~nacs asys tnst the stuaticr
there ~as hopeless before ths note
~ss oeliVerto cora-ag-isss were ou.
erapioses arc Rave beer iororeo e,
tAe seelsliss r-in.ssers seccralne %
ihe rt~s-spey
Mass cer-ors'fstions began las
"Wednesday when demands ~ere mace
that even era eyes ptrscr receive =
ssr' % flss hUnoreo crowns for "a
hsf. eesices payment q hoase rent
s"o reaVet - q foes pr-s~- ~ c-s
hsf I've rs~>psper declares ina.
'ee resoiy'ion ~as i-,psns.ns ~.en
tse entente rose arrives srd coun.
siehse' ssrolyi. frs prewier. seire1
tie epportsnity N "a fare~eif pros
isrnsi'or 20 reprrser; h.r,sef as :
f'ere q the proistsrs;
REDs or RUSSIA ARE
WAITING roR SIGNAL
sfBy csbiel
psfs Nsfca 2@-lecr rrctrs.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

The BOSS AND ALL
This d the Gay hu7drrcs o. 1-zn-
rfscrz-I7s pants are cocP<fsors
with ne Ssnonsl War Csrce7 Co-7-
-isxson n growing fOod = O. . ts-
g7trhr- Deer
Seu Greats. Ns-rh Tom n {
szd Toe-csy. stowe-z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
lesallss,l b % !. - Al


sir,3 D. ihe Guthrie isoys have made
b. doe ~ has hs1 ~ s~f fsam
IN tbe oonfersnos. and today b - ons
of enc very be~t IN the state. Win
,hs siemeat u luck fasoring Il. h.
u'robabiy would have ~on ne hlehs~f
hours - Edns0ud.
Ills team has won lS osn OF y
Famas piayed this war. II defeated
oh'ahon- cry twice. sA,a ,las
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

~ iehita. sans-A'ea Ec~aros hss
esen n = state % coma for ten oays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

'coHiiHaed On Page 2, Col }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

d course some q a. were sstch-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
1870 CONVICTS
ARE HANDLED BY
STATE IN YEAR

ATLANTA, June A total of 4,370
prisoners were handled by the prison
commission of Georgia, according to a
report which will be made to the gem
eral assembly when it meets this
month. The total number of prison
ers on hand the first of last year were
3,406. During the year there were
755 commitments; 207 recaptures
7O2 discharges; 534 escapes; 1872 pa
roles; III deaths; seven returned for
new trials; two pardoned; two deliv-
cred to sheriffs.
The prisoners range in age from 10
to "a years. A majority are between
the ages of II and 81 years. The crimes
for which they are serving are va
riously distributed, there being 965 for
murder; 551 for burglary; 40S for
manslaughter; 213 for attempt to mur-
der; 100 for larceny; 19 for making
whisky and 13 for bigamy.
The commission has recommended
the enactment of an indeterminate
sentence law, facilities for the treat
ment of persons addicted to the drug
habit and provision for training youth
full offenders committed to the state
reformatory.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
New Bar President
Some Hand Shaker

/ ATLANTA, June 4.-Luther q. Ros-.
ser, distinguished Atlanta lawyer, is
today nursing a sore right arm -nd
bruised fingers. No, he hasn't been in
a fight. He has been shaking hands,
many hands, hands of poor and rich
alike, for it seems that almost every
body in his home town wanted to con-
gratulate him on the honor of being
elected president of the Georgia Bar
association.
Mr.. Rosser stayed over at the an
nual meeting of the lawyers at Tybee
Island and has just got back to his
office. He started across town and
had not gone more than a few steps
until business men, lawyers, doctors
and hundred and one citizens began
giving him the congratulatory hand.
I He knows everybody and everybody
, knows him and he simply had to shake
hands and keep at it the liye-long day.
Mr.. Rosser doesn't hand out a fiabby
five-fingers when he greets a friend
He shakes hands. He uses every finger
and the muscles of his arm go in ac-
ton. No wonder, then, arm and hand
grew limp and tired and sore by night
''Not since the days of Billy Sunday
when handshaking was an accompan-
iment of the "trail-hitting" perform
ances, and even Billy had several as
sistants, has one man grasped as many
hands in one day as Luther Rosser
did yesterday" said a lawyer who
went to the bar association meeting
and was in company with Mr.. Rosser
all day yesterday Some of our wor-
thy candidates for office may learn
something in watching Rosser hand
shake; it is peculiarly his own and
a clincher of good will and apprecia-
tion," he added.
! Mr.. Rosser was unanimously elect
ed president of the Georgia Bar asso-
citation at it's joint meeting with the
South Carolina Bar association at
! Tybee. He was not candidate for the
Office, but lawyers over the state have
been waiting for an opportunity to
honor him, and they picked out some
thing in line with his profession, which
is his hobby as we'll as his vocation.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

AAIE are to start III half an hour
W for the coIrtrv, AMI am
wondering what important things
we have forgotten to pack-gen-
{. ally it's Hom9 pet article of
e thing of Ia6s, poor dear it's
ersence o1.s beng discovered
il st when he waa,t; most TO wear
il We are togls - due with
Jeanne tons =, quite aionr. she
2 omised, so Tn1t have to both-
e about dreHc'n. : AL the came
8 all wear my afternoon gown
gong out n tle machlh, when
otherwise l would have worn a
serge suit. This gown is of black
satin, very smart in my opinion
the cuffs and the collar b. ing
edged by single line of small
cut-bronze beads. Two folds of
satin hang from either side of
the front, under the collar, and
passing under the narrow belt
meet just above the knees, joined
to a beaded tassel. Down the back
hangs a panel cut very wide at
top, fastened to the neck over the
collar and ending in a point at
the hem OF the skirt, also weight
ed by a tassel.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
STRONG old MAN
70 YEARS YOUNG
Says zlRON Iron Tonic Mad, Him Feel
Better, Eat Better and Sleep Better.

o. D. Blount, Tarrytown, Ga, writes:
II am seventy-five years old, vet have
been pretty strong until about year ago.
! did not feel SO well, had worn, tired
feeling, my body ached and was not
seemed thin, my flesh flabby and skin
not clear. | didn't rest well and nv an
petite was poor. | heard OF Ziron, how
1t was helping others and it seemed to be
what needed, too. soon saw after /
oegan taking it that il was helping me.
| telt better in every way. ate Better,
! slept better. took three bottles and
/ helped me. | am glad to recommend
Ziron."
Zifon is indicated for anemia, pale COM
plexion, poor blood, general weakness.
etc. When your blood needs iron, take
Ziron. Remember, if the first bottle don't
benefit. you get your money back. Don't
wait. Begin taking Ziron today.
At all druggists.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
The Great Mouie Serial

"The Tigers Trail the first episode of which
was published last Friday. The story will ap-
pear IN weekly installments for fifteen weeks
on Fridays, and will he shown each Saturday
following at the Strand. 1t isn't too late to
start this thrilling story, and you will enjoy the
weekly thrill it will bring you.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
Ny Style Diary
The Adventures of Jimn1u Coon

A daily evening bedtime story, Just the kind
you will want to read to the little folks when
they get their nightieS on and it is time for the
Sand man. It is illustrated, and full of animal
characters they and you will soon grow to love
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
Daily Cartoons bu Morris

One of Americas greatest cartoonsts You
have seen his drawings, brilliant in ideas and
sparkling in humor, reproduced regularly in the
Literary Digest and other current reviews
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
The Use of Nicotine.

Nicotine is called contact poison.
In other words to be effective it must
be applied directly to the insects to be
controlled. There is no use putting it
on the surface Of the plant in advance
as 81 done with arsenate of lead and
other internal" poisons. AS the plant
aphids and other sucking insects gen.
orally work on the under surface of
the leaves, in applying nicotine spray
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
Ripping Rhymes
A Daily Serial Story

Maybe you have been reading the promoters s
Wife Ii SO, maybe you have liked it and
maybe you haven't. Anyway, this story will
soon come to an end and then there will be
another one, and it will be different.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

Ask for Chero Cola at founts
There's none so good 9-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

it is desirable to use a spray with con-
siderable force, and also with an angle
or side outlet nozzle so that the under
surface of the foliage can easily be
reached. If the insects have become
numerous enough so that some of the
leaves are tightly rolled or curled up,
and the insects cannot be reached with
a spray, pick off and burn all such
leaves carefully before spraying.
Where the plants are badly infested
it may be necessary to repeat this
spray two or three times at intervals
of few days to clean the plant thor
oughly, Applying clear cold water with
after spraying will also help to clean
the plant. Nicotine suplhate rightly
used is absolutely sure death to aph-
ids and other similar insects when it
is brought into direct contact with
them. So you can keep your plant clean
if you just do the job thoroughly
enough.
Root MaggOt and B0rerS.
Some of the insects attacking plants
and flowers though fortunately not
many of them-work in the roots in
the soil, or inside of the stems and
stalks of the plants themselves. The
latter are called "borers." Their pres
ence is indicated by whiting of the ops
top of the stalk at which they are work
of stalks at which they are at work
ting forth imperfect leaves or in the
/ case of ornamental trees or shrubs
through discoloration of the bark and
usually a small hole at which saw
dust like deposit appears
With fruits and perennials, cutting
off and burning the infested top is the
simplest remedy. With fruit and orna-
mental trees the borers may be dug
out with a sharp knife blade or reach
ed and gilled with a stiff copper wire
When plants wilt or do not act
right" without any apparent cause il
is time to suspect some root worms OF
be determined by taking up one of the
affected plants. Then the affected plant
should be taken up carefully with the
roots and burned. If not fatally injured
they can be put back and reset, espe-
cially if the large white grub has caus-
ed the trouble. Root maggots in the
soil can be killed with the use of bi-
sulphide of carbon. This is liquid
which, when exposed to the air forms
a gas that is heavier than air and will
circulate through the soil. To use it
make a small hole a few inches deer
into the root of the plant, and pour
in several drops of the carbon bisul-
phide, and close up the hole quickly
For effective protection of your gar
den you should keep constantly on
hand a quantity of arsenate of lead
or calcium arsenate, and also forty
per cent nicotine sulphate. The arsen-
ste Of lead may be combined with flung
acide as in the case of preparations
containing both Bordeaux mixture
and arsenate OF lead. like Pyrox, Bor-
deaux-Lead, etc.
Look over your plants carefully ev-
cry few days for the first sign of
trouble from injurious insects. 1t will
take only few minutes, but it may
| be the means of saving some of your
most precious possessions. "a pint of
spray in time saves nine gallons"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

The Times Recorder is pleased to the follow
ing new high class features which being
added for the benefit and entertain
ment of its readers:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
Announcement

The Times Recorder is pleased to follow
ing high class features which are being
added for the benefit and entertain
ment of its readers
Daily Cartoons By Morris
One of Americas greatest cartoonisGs You
have seen his drawings, brilliant in ideas and
sparkling in humor,reproduCed regularly in the
Literary Digest and other current reviews.
Ny Style Diary
A daily illustrated style feature by Dorothy
Clarke This is for the ladies, and will keep
them in touch with the latest and most attract
i've designs IN WOmanS wear
The Adventures of Jimmy Coon
A daily evening bedtime story, Just the ,kind
you will want to read to the little folks when
they get their nighties on and it is time for the
Sand man 1t is illustrated and full of animal
characters they and you will soon grow to love-
Ripping Rhymes
By Walt Mason, of Emporia, Kans the greatest
newspaper pOel OF all time. You know Uncle
Waits verse, and it will be daily feature from
this time forward. Look for it on the editorial
page.
A Daily Serial Story
Maybe you have been reading the promoters
Wife. If SO, maybe you have liked it and
maybe you haven't. Anyway, this story will
soon come to an end, and then there will be
another one and it will be different
The Great Mouie Serial
">The Tigers TRAIL" the first episode of which
was published last Friday. The story will ap-
pear in weekly insta1nents for fifteen weeks
on Fridays and will he shown each Saturday
following at the Strand 1t isn't too late to
start this thrilling story and YOU will eniOv the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-30
APARTMENTS AND RENT.
MTA''DUGS''DAER <


HE problems the public today apart
| ment hunting and prohibition.
It's difficult to combine the two.
Peace hath her wound stripes well After aiming sad
of cuckoo entitled
drink enough brew to swim
agent like recruiting sergeant describing
life hck who lives far the wilderness that the
owls with hens and panhers rabbits the
toothbrush
apartments any smaller the will
another they will be renting like shoes
Can blame bird for getting dizzy after grab off
apartment that won't raise bunons on his elbows?
thing like the boxes they in He suffering from
shock and trying mustache of material that will
sty damp after the country goes dry in 1920
advantage apartments that you can
lick burglar who is thin and short squeeze
The landlords
judge who his decisions from the catalogue He'd
the boys anywhere from harpn caope all depending
where he opened the book Of nstamen law Maybe they their
wages
All apartments built the hat scheme of
The agent shows that looks like
apartment folded like The
combination davenport and The
Living sixroom Omaha apartment makes you
with haf-dozen shells.
Children allowed street and
Dundee apartment houses teethng kid liable
foundations the the
structure Besides kids careless and might loose couple of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-30
Wichita Fans to Have
Parade Before Opening
Season With Des MONIES

Wichita, Kan, April 29.-(Spe-
cial. )-Following a parade of over
100 automobiles the Western league,
season will open here tomorrow be-
.ween Wichita and Des MONIES.
Mayor Clapp of Wichita will throw
the first ball to Ransom Stephens,
president of the Booster club. A
half holiday has been proclaimed by
the mayor and most of the large
business houses will close at noon.
Lynch and Yaryan for Wichita and
Musser and Breen for Des MONIES
have been announced as the probable
batteries by the two managers.
Weather conditions were favor
able today and the prediction for
tomorrow is fair and warmer Fans
are more enthusiastic than ever over
base ball in Wichita and an effort
will be made to cop the Capper
up for largest attendance at the
opening game won by Omaha last
year. The Des Moines team arrived
here this morning and worked out
with the local club at the park to-
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-30
Rumor in Chicago Of
byszko-C addock Mat
Match Being Held July

Chicago, April 2o.-Wladek Zbysz-
ko, the Polish wrestler, now has
but one grappler to overcome in
order to reach the championship,
it was said today by followers of
the sport. That one is Sergeant
Earl Caddock, of the American ex-
peditionary forces, whose return
from overseas is expected so soon
that already there is talk of a match
between the Pole and the soldier in
July.
Zbyszko clinched his right to be
Caddock's challenger by defeating
Elk (Strangler) Lewis second time
in match here last night, pro-
nounced one of the most spectacular
contests of the kind that has taken
place in Chicago. The men wrestled
two hours, IA minutes and nine sec
onds, the end coming like a flash,
with :. side roll and body scissors,
after head-lock-the seventh
Lewis had secured during the
match-had slipped. For the great
er part of the wrestling time Lewis
was the aggressor, but could not
pin his skillful antagonist to the
mat.
By the terms of the match a fall
was to decide the contest if one
was not secured within two hours
time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-30
A full card of 10 grid games are

A full card of 10 grid games are
booked for Central Highs 1919 pig
skin warriors, according to the
schedule announced yesterday by
Coach Mulligan. All the teams that
Central played or tried to play dur
ing the past season have been gwen
games for this year. Six home games
are on the list and four to be fought
on hostile grounds.
Although negotiations for game
were made with Council Bluffs last
year, the expected rough house was
prevented by the very CONVEX lent
"flu' epidemic. This year, unless the
Omaha warriors look too big for
the Buffers, the encounter will be
pulled off. South High will then
come in for a trimming to make up
for the defeat last year. The Cen
tralites will then board Illness spe-
Gals to Norfolk and next to North
Des Moines to avenge certain I'M
pleasantness of score that the
Iowans unloaded on them in 1918.
Sioux City High at Sioux City will
be the third successive game or the
road before Mully's pets return for
the Beatrice fray and the real game
of the season-Lincoln at Omaha.
This game and the St. Joseph Tur-
key Day squabble promise to be the
choice pickings of the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-30

league. Any other Nebraska or
Iowa town with a good ball team
that would like to enter a league
of this kind, playing Saturday, Sun
day and holiday ball, can get in
formation on the subject by address
ing the writer. A meeting for man
ayers of teams in the league will be
called as soon as two or three
more clubs send in requests for
franchise.
The former lightweight champion
was not the only scrapper that failed
in come back Monday night. Bat
thing Levinsky made a failure of the
same sort of an effort in a bout
with Harry Greb. The Pittsburgher
smeared the battler in every round
and was comfortable winner.
The expected close contest for
the leadership in the M. I N. X. S.
tourney between the two Rays,
Kingsley and Middaugh has not yet
materialized and shooting fans are
wondering if it will today Both
of these crack clay target gunners
are away off their stride. neither
smashing the clay birds in anything
like the form their friends hoped to
see them display.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-30
WESTERN LOOP
GETS STARTED
THIS AFTERNOON
Omaha Club Opens at Tulsa
for Three-day Stop, Then
Goes to Oklahoma City for
a Four-Day Series.

The Western league gets away
today with all four games taking
place in the southern part of the
loop where the weather is more
likely to be fair than in the north
ern end of the circuit. The clubs
from the north will play a round of
the southern towns and then they
will all come up this way when the
cool breezes and chilly rains are not
so likely to put the "crusher" on the
games.
The Omaha club opens at Tulsa,
Okla, and will play three days and
then jump to Oklahoma City, where
they will stay four days. St. Joseph
opens at Oklahoma City and goes
to Tulsa. Des Moines opens with a
three-day stop at Wichita and then
goes to Joplin. Sioux City starts
with three days at Joplin and trades
places with Des Moines at Wichita,
for a four-day stop. There are no
games scheduled for the northern
cities until May H. when Tulsa
comes to Omaha, Oklahoma City
plays at st. Joseph, Joplin shows at
Sioux Cit, and Wichita starts a
series at Des Moines.
Here is where they play today:
Omaha at Tulsa.
Sioux City at Joplin.
Des MONIES at Wichita.
St. Joseph at Oklahoma City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-30
Sport Shorts
BY KID GRAVES.

All details except the selection of
referee have been arranged for
the Breedlove-Shoafsta1l wrestling
match at the Council Bluffs audi
forum next Tuesday night. Denny
Ryan was the referee in their first
match and Shoafstall thought Ryan
was too hasty in calling the final
fall and insisted upon another ref
cree being chosen for this bout. Up
to date, the question is still in abey-
ance. Several names have been sug-
gested by both parties, but no
agreement has been reached. Breed
love finally insisted that the ma tier
be settled at the ringside and a ref
cree chosen from the audience or
else wrestle without referee and
let one man make the other one
say huff" or something else that
would signify when he was pinned.
1t was arranged before the Breed
love-Smith match that Denny
Moore, the Omaha welterweight
wrestler, would meet the winner be-
tween Young Gotch and Jim Cor
man, but the German Gotch match
was changed, and they did not go
to a finish, but Moore will get his
chance to wrestle in the Bluffs any
way, for AL Fiori will match him
with Young Gotch for the semi
windup, next Tuesday night. Every
bout on the card will be finish
match this time and each will be
the best two out of three falls. An
opening card will be closed within
the next day or so, and with Gotch
and Moore in finish affair in the
semi and Breedlove and Shoafstall
going the same route in the main
event, it should be some card.
81
That mental hazard" thing that
Willie Richie banked on in his bout
with Benny Leonard didn't seem to
be worth much. The champion used
his old left for niblick and putted
his way to an eight-hole victory,
the master of ceremonies calling
halt on the approaches to the eighth
hole. Willie's smashing drives
awaited him naught, his opponent be-
ing able to drive as well as the
coast boxer. Here's a guess that
Willie forsakes, the ring for the
greens after Mondays disastrous eft
fort to come back.
A team from Fremont will be
sought to enter the Nebraskalowa
base ball league, and Plattsmouth
will be asked to enter On the Iowa
side, Shenandoah is expected to
have an entry and it may be that
Minden will want to get into such a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-30
Governor Won't Allow
Winard-Dempsey Mil
in Maryland State

Baltimore, April 29.-Governor
Harrington this evening turned
down the petition of Mayor Rooms
and the Chamber of Commerce and
other leading citizens of Cumber-
land for permission to hold the
Willard dempsey fight in that city.
The governor would not give the
Cumberland people a guarantee of
non-interference. He said he was
not satisfied that the glove con-
test would not degenerate into a
prize fight" and that more than II
rounds would be fought.
Mayor Rooms said he assured the
governor that every precautlon
would be taken to prevent any
trouble or disturbances at the bout,
that it meant hundreds of thousands
of dollars for the mining city, but
the governor was memorable. He
has not objected or interfered with
the l2-round bouts that are fought
weekly in Baltimore but he draws
the line on a 25-round or a fight
to a finish.