davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

~ WET SANCTUARY TllEIE
ARE CROvvlV(:s s,ocNs. SDat
WILL NOT: FN(Doel
FrvER spNR >plsIe

usssoo Cay. ssr Uiuy r-sl-
eenls of sss uek~t stHss sbo hopr
- fsna IN csss 10 Nsxso uay h~ as
rro'n.se. csA>sek member vhoss
nfiassc. "a ~ ~ IN the drafting
a. dr. r,ssasaeer sas recrnsiy
es~ss IN r,s ~ a. saying
az NAY s> R<@sssry sor ne Nexi-
can ecvernni~nt 90 esahllah a dry
scns - lsss, sss kissme,ers te-sp
s,ccr -, snurr i.as.s % ihe rnnsd
SAFES boantar,."
iEtinssion ~ss aiso given that che
rsrs-rn~ps l. prepared TO move In
ns<iaiely S-1lns, persnns Who are
rsro-ssd 20 b. selling liquor n An
erssrs. using Mexican territory as
tier h.sc az ope-ntsous
A qsssgion which = said to be riv-
,r,s officiais herc much conc--n isl
~Actker Unitst Statcs srewers and
tis,sls-s ssaM b. allowed 20 trans-
roe, tkAl- pisnt'. Together vi'h their
ssoes az goods 20 Me,ioo. No ofc
cal sctso, has hc-n taken on thz,
phase az the question
P-oAisli'on - nation vide mcsi
~ Is oo-nmencins 70 efsrses sftrn
,.co. General r E,ias c1ll-s. Sos~r-
nai q. the state oi SanorA. rcs@nkly
rsslvss several ary lzs1 and an
noQnssd sney voals b. enfcruet
Thsss regulations provide severe
puntshnsr, for persons convicted az
tie Illegal sale of LIQUOR. The les-is-
iaSure of the State of CSmpeche has
discussed dry measures for some
tine. but Z; is imnrohGble drastic
aston will be taken inasm1ch as Gov
Joaquin Nucal has 4'ked tia, instead
o. . bone dry law there be enacted
measures regulating che Manufacture
and sale Of inioxicants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

Ous =. the Marlow veil things are
liable 10 ~hsor up unless more aero
cge can be secured Mr. Sefg. the
sce-high man out on MARROW avenue,
is ready 10 stretch thar hole out 10
sr5s feet IL the nesshbors viii juss
show iissle asprrfatfcn Charlie
H&sbrook Is one OK the suhssankfal
farmers who wants him 10 do IL. and
perhaps others will come 10 the res-
cue besore i II tn hate.
drilling has been delayed tor 4
couple OF days Al the Summers test
while shey ere making arrangements
FOR = new supply Of water They viii
be shoosing away out there within a
day or tvo Ed Fhsr~s has been so
busy watching for the oil and gas 40
come that he hasn't hai time to get
shaved
The consrac4 has been let. SO the
fomer goes. for sp4e3bsr test oa the
Trsnmel euarser. ~ ncr7hsast cE
is-N-i n me runaor proves true this
test viii start before the first Of Sep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

homes we are making our city more
attractive hv reason of increased business
opportunities. increased employment.
better facilities for educational advance
ment and for association with congenial
people
II You ike Gnthrie now you will love
1t when yoal own Your own home here. Ii
sou intend "a live here yon should build
your home now. You owe it to the city
from which Won intend TO make your
Irving. Moreover. YOU owe it to Yourself
and your family.
Guthrie now has reputation for lis
homes that is widely known But Guthrie
never does things by halves. In our
category Of figures -, per cent does
not enter. II never has. In all of its war
undertakings Guthrie never stopped I'M
nj the 100 per cent mark was reached
and a gocdly portion was obtained for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

.<ien i ssrs c-s.arssd. s.usr s>r.is
s.s~ailIs "a -sue eo~>.. - q liver
rsst ~ ssossse is r~rely Icrsl.
The n,ddie e..sses q nrssais a.
vsy> prS~rvt 90 s~ssas psps~~y a.
saipass lsv ase e.1es. sAllipl 20
she can fcv spsc'sl e,erabsss viii
m siasrv veiuh ssovs 1l-sinvsly
fLss they al, ns sc,cesse he avss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09
AnsR,cAN Rso eRoss
10 on sArvIe eaohr

fsrs. Ass s-Aa Americas Rel
Cross unit vh;c1 volunteered for
service. accompanied the Ranarian
troapf IN their advance oa Budapest.
according 70 sdviees received here To-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09
ooN'r KEEP POISON IN YOUR
alOOO

WAn the Kidneys ere properly do
Inc thesr work they eliminate from ihs
circulation waste srOducts thas poison
the blood II permitted 10 remain in
the system. Foley kidney Pills help
the -kidreys. remove the polsons that
casse aches and pains. stiff Joints. sore
a.uscles. ame back. rheumatic pains.
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

R.bsk skin< from Australia saa
Nee Zealand we're anosx The arxess
ctf~rsn<s IN he recest is,>rra,lons'
Tar sscssoa q 81 lnass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09
IVIQlIDlEI Glass
SOM AGAINST noes

icsScs. Aas s-Refcr's from al
rArs os Rrhain so.SaY Indicate vsry
dearly shst shns the Industrial sl,s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

d.y. rhe n<Ausr sas severe. the
scsp.ssls a. CI1ao@ .al Mara slose
receiving ! .ss sou.aea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

sArsv 81 society y nr'rAin today.
sscop~. TOO. hsve hess vvry nrA n
4<slins vRA ~ csc41U--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09
The Guthrie Chamber Of Commerce

E nuh think unswmhn
d6p
-, ns s~rs~bA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09
OIL ANDGAS

What Lease Men and Producers
Are Dong In Various Sections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

s'sv Ycrk cay. sccoe11as 20 . vssfs-
nsu lest n>eAs ~ caisf lsse~csee
yaAa naly of sAs police 1>pnssuse9s
u esplaisinG " oflseeos - -
uBoshauu nADsl fran>lt cnnwns -
deparnsass difuessy 10 sspeiyise
seossA pclicsnea 70 ssard the iises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09
MID-cONrrwxNr.

s xxx@ ggx yyw \
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
BORAH OBJECTS TO GUNS
IF MINERS co ON STRIKE

WASHINGTON. oct q United Press)
Opposition 10 granting blanket ap-
proNal OF any action President Wilson
may take 10 prevent the threatened
coal strike, developed when the
Thomas resolution was called up In
the Senate today.
Senator Boroh declared he Is opposed
10 the resolution until IL Is known Just
what steps are contemplated
The resolution would give the nation
al administration assurance of senate
support IN rs course during the coal
strike controversy.
II am not going 10 favor This rcso-
luilon unless ! know what policy tho
government intends 10 stand on. Borlh
said. III 70 Is Intended 10 call out the
militia, ! am against 10 but II 10 Is TO
give Justice and fairness 20 everyone.
then have no objection. But I want
20 know what the program is FIRST
Republican Leader Mondell. In a
statement 10 the House today. declared
that he most heartily approved Of
President Wilson's statement Saturday
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
by RENEE ADOREE.

The one essential characteristic that
would demand above all Others in a
husband is sympathy.
Whether men differ essentially from
women and are lifted 10 play certain
parts in the drama Of life better than
women is not 50 important as is the
individual problem OF the man and wo-
man who must choose each other TO
play the parts OF husband and wife
each 10 the other.
] think that nothing is so important
in the makeup OF an ideal husband as
sympathy, in making a woman and a
marriage happy. lnstnctively a Wife
turns 10 her husband first OF all for
sympathy. a man. with his larger out
side interests, may Turn TO any one OF
a number Of diversions when THE
blues strike him. But a woman turns
first OF all to-her husband.
n he is so constituted. and is wise
enough 10 listen 10 her troubles with
that wonderful mixture Of Kindness
and understanding that we call sym
pathy.' he will do more than anything
else TO make her married life a happy
one.
] put symnathy-the mixture OF un-
derstanding and kindlinest- the first
requirement Of a perfect husband.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
BELGIUM'S QUEEN
JOINS RED CROSS

Queen Elizabeth. Of Belgium. who,
with King Albert, is expected 10 pass
through Wilmington some time early
this evening on their way TO Washing
ton Joined the Red Cross for 1920 yes
terday by paying one dollar TO workers
who greeted her at the home Of Henry
.P. Davidson on Long Island. AZ this
function Queen Elizabeth was given a
reception by Chairman Davidson, who
was at the head Of Red Cross work
during the war; because OF her work
in relieving the distressed in Belgium
during the war.
The one dollar that Queen Elizabeth
paid entities her TO the same amount OF
honor and self respect that the dollar
Of every Delawarcan. who Joins Tor
1920 WILL This Red Cross drive that
opens next sunday being for dollar
memberships places all persons on
an equality.
4 medal in recognition ~ her work
in aiding the distressed OF her own
country was presented 60 the Queen
from the Red Cross by Or. Livingston
Farrand.
Local activities for the coming drive
in Delaware are drawing near COM
pletion next Saturday. it is expected
that the organization planned by Henry
p. Scott, chairman, will be in smooth
order.
Clarence C.. Killen is In charge OF
organizing the local units.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
P0INDEXTER WOULD
OPPOSE RADICALS

WASHINGTON. Oct 81 United Press
-Baekers OF Senator Miles Polndexter,
who last night announced that heals a
candidate for President today began
preparations TO carry his campaign
into every state. polndexior himself
will make the FIRST OF a series Of
speeches within two weeks.
Political observers spcculaicd on the
unique procedure OF poindextcr in
natiy Snouncing his candidacy and in
issuing a ,<ailed statement OF prin.
ciplcs Candidates previously have not
done This so long before convention
time.
if ihe Republican party wants POln-
dexter, according io his hackers. 10 will
have 20 take him on the platform he
has announced That one Of the prln-
clpal arguments POlndexior VIII use is
That radicalism should be curbod and
property safcguardcd he believes the
mass of workers are loyal but that ir-
responsible leadership should be curbed.
Tie viii oppose TIE Plumb plan for ma
,IonalIzalion OF the railroads, 10 was
learned.
he viii oppose American participation
in European affairs. as provided under
ihe peace treaty and will urge The
Withdrawal Of every soldier now over
seas.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
DEGREES For nm MY

] Inc hcgree team or Cherokee Tribe
No. !, trailed TO the hunting grounds OF
Philadelphia, on Friday evening. 10 con
fer the warriors degre on a class of
o.ghiy-tliree palefaces for Waseca
Tribe, No. iS. Of Pennsylvania. the oc-
casion being their twenty-nfih anniyer-
sary celebration OF the tribe
The degrees were conferred IN The
( auditorium Of the Parkway Building
Broad and Cherry streets. TO an audience
OF about 500 members The adoption de-
gree was conferred by Arasapha Tribe.
No. i06, OF Atlantic City. The Warrior s
degree was conferred by Cherokee Tribe.
No. 2, Of Wilmington. The chief degree
was conferred by Pam-Ra-P Paugh Tribe.
No. Isl. Of BayOnne. n. !. The teams
were showeret with praise aud ap-
plause.
p. : G. James T. Semereteen had
charge OF Cherokee degree team. while
y. s. q. Charles McIntire was in charge
.of transportation. The degree team con-
sisted Of the following members: Cap
tain, p. G. 5. James T. Semerteen
sachem. y. s. Raymond Bowers:
prophet. James T. Semcrteen: senior
sycamore. T. Kinsey Carpenter: Junior
sagamore. p. :. W. W. Cohee: nrst'san-
nap, p. s w. Earl Johnson: second
sannap. p. s Maynard Yeatman: war
riers-P. s. George Grassland. p. 8. p.
Henry slower. p. s. William Dixon and
Charles Waddington; first brave. Frank
J.. Bowers; second brave. p. :. William
Hun; third brave. p. :. Paul w. Starr:
fourth brave Harold Mason: first run
nor. p. s. Howard Johnston: second
runner p. s Ernest Greenfield: first
mysleryman, p. s. j. Harvey Semertccn:
second mysleryman. p {. Jesse T. Semer-
teen: guard. George y. Boggs: custo-
dians Of property, Herbert Foot and
Milton Dempsey.
A large number of prominent mem
bers Of the local tribes accompanied the
local degree team on the trip.
Cherokee degree team has accepted
an invitation 10 confer the warriors
degree on class OF candidates for Mas
sasort Tribe, Of Claymont, on November
3. Members OF The order are invited TO
accompany the team on the visit.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
DELEGATES LEAVE
TO ATTEND SYNOD

Dr. L. Franklin Smiley, pastor Of
West Presbyterian Church. and Frank
Sheppard. elder of West Church. official
delegates from New Castle presbytery,
went 10 Washington today 10 attend
The meetings Of The synod Of Baltimore.
The Rev. Or. J. s Gilnllan, pastor of
Olivet Presbyterian Church. wh0 is ihe
retiring moderator Of The synod, also
went 20 Washington This morning.
Other Presbyterian ministers and lay
men will attend the sessions from his
city. Decision OF the synod upon the
appeal OF Or. John McElmoyle from
the request OF New Castle presbytery
for his resignation is expected during
the second day Of the sessions. to
morrow.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
WHAT'S BECOME OF
OLD FASHIONED FALL?

People living in this part OF the coun-
try have lamenlod the departure 0f tho
"Old-time" Springs FOR several years
back, but what can have happened 10
our clear, frosty auiumnsi FAN used
90 be a season 90 make the blood race
more quickly. 90 give "a warm color 90
the iaded check in short, 90 nll us
with pep" and a desire 90 work and ac-
complish things, But. Ike every thing
else, the autumns have lost their accus-
toned snap.
Wilmingtonans viii not soon forget
last fan, with rs unpleasant memories
and "muegy" weather The fan or
1917, was not 50 bad. and that of 1916
was brilliant with sparkling weather.
and ozonc-chargcd atmosphere. This
year. so FAR. has been the dampcsi and
most unpleasant IN a long time. The
unreasonable soggy days followed
summer ~ unusual preclpiiatlons 10
might be thought that after an the rain
of the months OF July and August that
the remainder of the year, at least,
might be moderately clear.
old Sol. The wcll-knoWn orb. who
makes ii possible for life TO exist on
this planet, as the philosophers would
say. had not been seen In Wilmington
or vicinity from last Friday until To-
day when be reappcarcd
So FAR this fan. there have hccn
only three mornings with frost In VII
minglon and yet the leaves urc half
fallen. and the remainder which still
cling are "sere and yellow"
The wcaihor-man makes ihe follow
Ing cheerful forecast: Threatening.
with probable showers today and
Tuesday, not much change In tempera-
ture."
u was noticeable this morning That
sellers OF ralncoats. o,ershoes and UNI
brellas mp and down Market streotwcro
.nnIIInr
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
CORNELL OUT FOR
ENDOWM MENT FUND

Delaware Alumni Of Cornell Univer-
sity today launched their campaign "a
raise a share OF the Sj,000,0O0 endow-
ment fund to increase salaries Of pro-
fessors and instructors at the uniyer-
sity. This evening at $50 o'clock there
viii be a dinner OF graduates Of Cornell
and others Interested. in the Hotel
dupont.
Three graduates OF Cornell Univer-
sity. Professor \. A. Young, Lieutcn-
ant Colonel Bogert and Professor Harry
Hayward will speak on the immediate
necessity OF men In Delaware taking
an active part toward raising the en-
dowment fund.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
PROHIBITION BILL
GOES TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. oct. q. United Press
The prohibition enforcement bill with
the opinion OF Attorney General Pal
mer on its constitutionality was laid
before President Wilson today.
The President inquired about the bill
yesterday.
Unless the President acts on the
measure before midnight tonight IL will
become law without his signature un-
der constitutional provisions.
The Presidents position on the bill Is
unknown. although II is believed he
would sign il il Attorney General Pal
mer reported favorahly on It's constl-
tutionality. Palmer Is dry.
The bill makes II a crime 10 sell
liquor or any patent medicine or COM
pound flt for beverage purposes II IL
contains more than one-half Of one per
cent OF alcohol
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
3 CHARGED ITH
oABBATH BREAKING
Merchants Charged With
Exposing Goods For Sale
Yesterday
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
AND ARE FINED

After investigation by George T.
Lyon, president Of City Council. Coua-
Gilman James NIcManus and Patrolman
Cook, three East side storekeepers,
were arrectcd Yesterday on charges OF
violating the Sabbath laws. Two Of
Them, Morris Faulbaum. Of Eighth ami
Church streets. and Max sandel. Of
Sixth and Walnut streets. pleaded
guilty before Judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court This morning, and
were fined sS and costs.
The third defendant, Jacob Schendel-
man, was granted a continuance until
Friday at the request Of his attorney,
Henry r. Isaacs Schendelman is the
faiher-in-law Of Philip Herman, at
whose instigalion the Garden family
was elected from their home in East
Seventh street
Herman was also q defendant on a
charge Of operating an automobile
without proper tags but his case was
also continued until Friday at The re-
quest Of Mr.. lsaacs. lie is said 90 have
been operating three machines on one
license.
Schendelman's store was the first
visited by Mr.. Lyons. Mr.. McNlanus and
0nlcer Cook yesterday. They found
the store running wide open. il is said.
and each made purchases. Three
charges, therefore. were lodged against
the man, hut Judge Churchman field
that in such cases all purchases are "a
part Of the same transaction and on
the same day, and as the offense is eX-
posing goods for sale on the Sabbath.
and not the selling Of them. only one
charge should be placed against the de-
fcndant
Three darges were placed against
Faulbaum and two against Sandal, but
all hut on, agains. each were dismissed.
The Coincilmen and the officer visit
ed one oter store at Sixth and Spruce
streets. iut did not arrest the man.
but madfhim close up. The three men
arrestediit is said, have been running
their pllces wide open for some time.
Mr.. lion this morning stated that he
does nd wish TO impose any hardship
on anyman. but that he does insist on
Sunday being observed by all mer-
chantsI
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Edna Louise Grifenberg, daugh-
fer Of Mrs Lulu Grinfcnburg. Of No
TOi North ADAMS street and BENJAMIN
Matthews Davis were married on sat
urday afternoon at the manse Of West
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. L.
Franklin Smiley. The bride wore a
travelling suit Of blue broadclolh with
seal trimmings She wore large
black. velvet picture hat and had a
corsage bouquet Of Ward roses and
maiden hair fern. Miss Katherine NJ.
Kennedy was maid OF honor and VIII
Liam Davis. a cousin OF groom. acted
as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will
be at home after November s. at No.
i03 Connell street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
NEW WORKERS TAKE
S5OO,O00 CITY BONDS

The Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York. was awarded the $4,000 city
bonds bearing ~ per cent interest, by
members Of the Finance Committee Of
City Council. and the Sinking Fund
Commissioners at the office Of City
Treasurer Banks at noon today. The
successful bidders offer was si92. $50
for the entire issue The price Of
fercd was gratifying to the officials. be-
ing somewhat higher than the figures
quoted in september, when the bonds
were offered for sale and the bids re-
iected.
It was stated today by other bankers
present at the city treasurer's office
that the GuaraniA Trust Company
would have TO dispose Of the bonds at
par
The issue disposed OF today is for the
Board Of Water Commissioners, the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners and
for the widening. curbing. grading and
improving Of streets.
other bidders and their figures were
William n. Compton and Company and
stacy and Braun, Of New York, $751;
595.
Eldridge and Company and Kountze
Brothers, Of New York. sis6,si5.
Biddlo and Henry, Of Philadelphia,
$4,000
The National City Company. New
York and Remick and Hodges, OF New
York. siSi,39j.
n. NJ. Grant and Company. New York. |
SiS6. i9l 30.
Harris Forbes and Company, New
York. SiS6. .i6j.
The bid of Estebrook and Company,
OF New York, was rejected. their rep
not arriving untffrfter the |
bids were closed at noon.
Charles ForwOod was chairman OF |
the meeting and David NJ. Hillegas, |
secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

declaring that a miners strike would
be morally and legally wrong"
senator Edge. New Jersey. today an
nounced his intention Of introducing a
bin repeallnS the proylso In the de-
hciency appropriation bill. passed by
The Senate last week. which exempts
labor and farm organization from in
vcstieation and prosecution under the
antitrust laws
with labor on the verge OF the most
disastrous strike ever witnessed by the
country ! seriously object 10 exempt
ns any class or organization from the
provisions OF the antitrust law" said
Edge
Under The circumstances 10 has ap-
appeared 10 be as being OF such tre-
mend0ns importance with the miners
threatening TO strike with shipping tied
up. The steel men out. the railroad men
restless and The labor conference dis
ruptod by disagreement. that surely the
people of This country deserve from
their representatives In Congress posi-
tive help and affirmative cooperation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
NO CITY WELCOME
FOR KING LIKELY

Clerk OF City Council Homer c. Sim
mons. this afternoon announced that no
word had been received from King Al
bert Of Belgian o: his party. who are
in Washington. d. c as to whether
they would stop hero carly this evening
While enroute 10 Washington Not hav-
Ing any Information as to whether the
train bearing the distinguished visitors
would stop here o. not. the city officials
are unable 10 complete their plans for
a reception 10 the Belgian king.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
What Makes An Ideal Husband?
WHAT KIND OF MEN
MAKE THE BEST HUSBANDS?

What do you think?
The Evening Journal has asked
number Of charming women 10
name the points they think an ideal
husband should possess. Today
Miss Renee Adoree. whose selection
Of an ideal husband makes thc plot
in the successful New York produc-
ton OF The Dancer" gives her an
sWcr
What do you lhlnks What is the
most important characteristic a
husband should possess?
Write your opinion in 200 words
and mail il 10 the Nomans Page
Editor The best opinions will be
published Miss Doris Kelly, star
ring in "A Voice In the Dark" will
give her answer tomorrow.