davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
BLOOD |; f6Ua iifE,
YOU MUST KEEP IT PURE
ALI Impurities Must Be
Eliminated.

When the blood becomes foal from
the presence OF poisonous substances.
which the body Is unable TO throw off.
It can no longer supply the nerves.
brain and muscles with nourishmen,
and strength. The result is that yos.
are miserable, half sick and feel tired
all the time
II YOU will cleanse the blood os all
impurities. You will find that yoar
work will be a pleasure. you will eat
and sleep wen and enjoy good health
One Of the best blood cleansers OF
purifiers known today is the pre-
scription OF a successful physician.
He used II for years in his practice
for the treatment. Of disorders Of the
blood.
You can stir get this same splendid
prescription. ready prepared. from
your druggist. Just call for Prescrip-
ton C-s3e3. or the c-22s5 Laboratory.
Memphis, Tenn. will mail you a $il5o
bottle on receipt Of the price.
Prescription C-2ec3 contains no
mercury. opium. morphine. choral or
strychnine While sold IN concen-
trated form. and Is TO be taken in
small doses. its use will not harm the
most delicate stomach Write for lit
Laboratory. Memphis,
Tenn -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
CN0cTAWs PUT OVER
FIERCE FUNERAL CRY
shrssksd ''Yaiya" For Three
Days Near Ardmore when
woash norr,. shm,isd
O. This OD1

4 - 80 ~"
AFanore. ~ = = MsInhcs Of IN
-gsis fAce- n. Der. ws,n~>sss ~
Gently TO on~ X she mos, ,ns.rr.sln1
and scsinu cervsronls- known 60 IN.
Mississippi chosss~ Indians a, over,
brook. near Ardmore The eeremon,
known a. 'ysiys.- funeral cry, 4.
said 20 BE- The most sacred ot n.
choctaw traditions.
The occasion wss three.day per.
cd Of mourning for the family al
Woneh Morris. who recently died. n.
Was survived by large number Of
relatives. Tho ''yalya~ ceremony va,
carried on, with al The Indian c,,s,
toms and traditions. beginning Friday
July :. and continuing three days.
a large number Of whse p-rSons
as we'll as Indians. Of other tribes
Witnessed the proceedings. many for
the first time.
In observing che custom shere i
NO. So calendar date HScd. but the
date IS appolnted by the closest rela-
tive OF the dead. who Invites all TO b,
z resent al a certain time 10 take part
In the funeral cry over the dead.
The reason for this. Il Is explained.
IS that when death overakes a mem
Der OF the tribe. relatives and friends
may be scattered Gar ard wide and
unable TO attend the last rites: TO
grant the latter the privilege OF show
ns the proper respect. and offering
10 the bereaved ones. In
are sent out spprising them
fthe time and place whore fhe cere-
nony will be held. In olden times
h's was done by messenger. but dur
ng modern tinies The same object Is
accomplished through the medium OF
he United States mail.
a prominent Choctaw Indian. In ex
planning This custom. sud:
When the white reople bury their
cad they observe the custom OF hold
ng funeral services either al the home
4 the deceased or az the church. and |
gain at the grave. after which The |
sual period OF mourning Is INDUCED |
a. The Indian. too. observes this
eremony but feels that il does not !
uffice. and for that reason We be-
eve il fitting TO maintain ancient
raditions in order fhat all relatives
nd friends may be prvscnt,''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

sewing machine worked by a de-
.oted woman. just behind the nrins
line in France. won the admiration OF
hundreds OF American soldiers. while
me woman operator gained the love
o, all the dough boys who had occas-
sion to solicit her good offices. The
woman i Mrs. Springer. a Salvation
Army worker from Chicago who was
so frequently under Gre that the
sound OF shrieking shells mas music
70 her ears.
Mrs Springer's workroom was the
wreck OF once spacious home. one
corner OF which afforded her pretty
tolerable refuge from the rain and
iogs that made things miserable all
along the front al intervals. She an
nounced her willingness TO sew up the
tipped uniforms OF the troops and Of
course her hands were full all the
lime
II was the only tailor with the out
st. she told Captain Harold Miles,
IN American Salvationist who also
was al the front Most OF our boys
lost their uniforms in the lighting
about Scissors. They chased the
Huns so fast that their coats wouldn't
stay with them. II was only two
weeks after that their new uniforms
arrived. but some OF them fitted badly
and | had TO do my best 10 help the
boys out. | altered thirty-three uni
forms in one week and was ready for
more
What did YOU charge the boys for
altering their uniforms?" was asked.
Charge she echoed In surprise.
charge our soldier boys for such
service? Not cent We even do
mated the thread"
Is II any wonder that the Salvation
Army was popular among the Ameri-
can troops? Stop any Pcrshing man
you see on the street and ask him to
tell you all about IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
SOLDIERS INSURANCE
ANO THE BENEFITS

Washington, July i1--The bureau ot
war risk insurance was thrown open
today TO special committee headed
by Charles Evans Hughes which will
~tury the bureaus work and ad advise
how il can be made OF the greatest
value 10 service men after their re-
turn 10 civil life.
In general report the dArccsor
showed that a5,alS death claims and
claims for disabilities. through mill
tary service in 3o.7a5 cases had been
approved. Government allowances TO
dependents have amounted se3T 100. :
oae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

To The Leader: would like 10
speak a few moist words 10 one ]. ID.
Van Hoozer. Hes sure busy man
and It's hot. W'sai want to know Is
what he is going to name the new
kid. Let Van name the kid Quit
tin" and have a re-Anti- Ford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
PRAISES SALVATION ANN.

Praise to the Salvation Army has
been voiced By David Lloyd 0eorgs a.
folIows: Il have vsry great p1sasars
IN ssnding you this letter to- ssy how
highly think Of the great work done
by the Salvation Army amongst the
allied armies n France and aothss
theaters Of war. From ali sides
hear most glowing accounts. oe the
way in which your people hsvo s1de6
to comfort and welfare Of our ueaaierM
To me Il has always been :. greal JOY
TO think how much the suffering en1
hardships endured by our troops n an
parts Of the world have been leasene1
BY seif-sacrince and dsvoftoa ahawu
them BY that excellent oreanfxsttea.
the salvation Array
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

Editor Leader: am making a
point to drive out TO places where
they dance l's raw. How can par
ents stand for Z, Sin. sin, sin-and
tac devil cried sin. Dancing is no,
entertainment or amusement, Il Is
sinful. The old waltz was bad enough
where they husged each other up. bu,
this sammy thing Is awful. don't
care what "Indigfnan, Father" tsinks.
Preacher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

Judge Stewart Of Chieooo 80
Patrick 01allsy. rirst ware psllt1
clan bookmaker and ovssr - Z. sal6ok
at 7s3 South CLARK street. hev nusai
he ought to b nned for acoeotine bsfx
On ths Kentucky Dsslt @H yokArs
willing. Judge. ! Win o5vo ~ y u
salvation Army" sai6 ths onna}nf
SO ordered" ssid the 1o1gss ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

Summer COMPLAINT Quickly Relieved
About two years ago when suffer.
ing from a severe attack Of summe,
complaint. took CaAmberiainss Coii<
and Diarrhoea Remedy and Il relieved
me almost instantly" writes Mrs
Henry Jewesf. Clark Mills. y. Y. This
Is an excellent remedy for colo and
diarrhoea and should be ke1t at hand
by every family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

A recently designed load meter for
motor consists Of q stick that touches
the ground when the maximum is
reached. being folded up out ~ The
way when truek IL runnine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

AT the present rate OF increase in
the consumption Of native lumber in
New Zealand it Is estimated taat IL,
supply OF standing timber will las
not more than 80 years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

Some Keen tvseIns. But Dancing
o. K

To The Leader; Since reading the
communication in The Leader. | have
gone 10 toe fountain several times
where they dance. watched the
aids with considerable interest. but
! could SEQ nothing out OF the way
With the jazs music or the shimmy.
1t looked good to me. except tae way
the girls hussed the Kids too tight.
This modern dancing is rather goat
getting. but you know there's change
and progress everywhere c. q. n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
First Published in The Guthrie Daily
Leader, July i..igl9l.

First Published in The Gu,hrle Dali,
Leader. July l.,isl9l
couNrr ,HeAsu7ER's SALE OF
PROPERTY BOUGHT AT RESALE
The following Is a list OF property
bought by Coul;y Treasurer at resale
for The use and benefit OF Logan
County. under provisions OF Chapter
a.. section 14l2 OF 1917 Session Laws
o. Oklahoma. and scla al private sale
~ persons named and price stated
below. providing same is annrOvcd bv
Board OF County Commissioners q,
the next meeting OF said Board. as
provided 10y law.
. ". JELSMA.
County Treasurer OF Logan County,
Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE PROPER
Lots s and ?, block %. si.5.oo: C X
Abbott.
NEW CRESCENT.
Lots 4. and ie, block !. $500, = a
Bonner
Lot Is. block y. s20o: + \ Bonner
Lot IL, block -. $500. + 4 Bonner
Lot Il. block aT. sac; r A Bonner.
Lot rs. block II. 5000: + A Bonner,
Lot l5 block -. s2.c9; F \ Bonner.
Lot 4. block III. s2.Oo; + A Bonner.
L. NJ, JELSMA.
County Treasurer OF Logan County.
oklahoma
The sun., 1919-07-02
COURT PERMITS
BEER BREWING
Must Be Notwithstanding
Beverage, Rules U. s. Judge
in Baltimore.
CITES TEST CASE IN N. Y.
Dealers Warned of Risk if Ap-
peal Reverses Ruling
Vets Are Jubilant.

BALTIMORE. July Liquor men
here are rejoicing tonight over q de-
cision In the United States District
Court by Judge Rose. in accordance
with the ruling Of the United States
District Court Of New York, handing
down an opinion which literally gives
brewers in tho local district a free
right to manufacture and sell beer OF
not only half per cent nut 2A per
cent. until the Supreme Court makes
the final ruling on the question.
The opinion was in the case Of the
Standard Brewing Company. the
officials of which were indicted for
manufacturing beer of one-half OF
one per cent.
Judge Rose sustained the demurrer.
but in doing so informed the defendants
that they would be conducting business
at their own risk by manufacturing
beer, He stipulated that they shall not
manufacture Intoxicating beer, but thon,
he said. that is a question that has not
yet been decided, and added:
1T Is still ccntended that Pa per
cent. beer is n-Intoxicating, even
though this particular. case goes no
further than one-haE tof l per cent.
However, IL tho decision is to take the
New York case as parallel, then the
brewers will continue to manufacture
their beer until the Supreme Court, be-
fore which the New York test case Is
now pending. is decided"
Il shall sustain the demurrer" said
Judge Rose in closing the opinion. MY
decision will not differ from that made
in the other courts, which is to be
finally decided by the Supreme Court.
1t simply means that a man shall manu-
facture or sell vinous or Tremendous
liquors that are not Intoxicating. He
may not, however. sell anything that is
intox icatln II the Supreme Court de-
cdes that the Judge IN New York was
wrong and that erred in following him
then another indictment can be obtained
against these gentlemen, and you knoY
what that means. That is the chance
you will take"
The arguments on the demurrer to
the Indictment of the brewery officials
for the manufacture OF beer OF more than
one-half OF / per cent were opened by
Assistant Attorney General William l.
Krierson of Washington for the Gov
ernment. In addition to United States
District Attorney Samuel h. Dennis
Francis G. Caftey, the United states At
torney OF the New York District. who
prosecuted the test case in the New York
district courts. was arrayed against the
brewery lawyers.
The sun., 1919-07-02
PALMER SEEKS
EARLY DECISION
Hopes Supreme Court May Act
.On Baltimore Case Ahead of
New York Beer Suit.
WILL NOT BE STAMPEDED
Many Test Arrests Probable,
but AttOrney-General Is to
Act in Orderly Fashion.
Special DespdtcA 10 TEE suN.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Whlle early
and vigorous prosecution Of all vio-
lators of the wartime prohibition act
was promised by Attorney-General
Palmer to-day he made 1t plain that
wholesale arrests for the sale Of 3.75
per cent. beer were not contemplated
Test cases ON all beverages contain
ing more than one-half OF one per
cent alcohol will be begun i'm
mediately by the Department OF JUS
tice in jurisdictions where such cases
are not now pending. 1t is expected
that local enforcement will depend
upon such cases, thus putting It ur
TO the brewers and saloon keepers in
each locality to take upon themselves
responsibility for the sale Of 2.75 per
cent. beer or light wines containing
alcohol exceeding one-half of one per
cent.
The Internal Revenue Bureau some
months ago issued regulations provd-
ing that all drinks containing more
bhoh VA pci Nchb VI aieOhoi
would be intoxicating. This was at
tackled and the Attorney General was
asked for an officiai opinion as to alco-
holic content that made a beverage In
toxicatlng.
In view OF the many test cases pend
Ing and that probably will be begun.
the Attorney Generals opinion probably
will be withheld, leaving the decision To
the courts, This course Is considered
logical by ofactal4 In view Of reesn,
ruling under which tho Internal Revenue
Bureau on the advice of the Department
OF Justice 10 accepting tax payments and
Issuing revenue stamps for s.75 per
cent beer.
I'VE propose to make a series OF
tests OF persons who violate the war
Interpretation thereof" Attorney Gen,
eral Palmer said to-day. THE Depart
ment does not intend, however. to be
swept of its feet the first day that pro-
hibition comes into effect. We will pro-
ceed in an orderly fashion 70 establish
whether intoxicating beverages pre-
scribed by the law include those hav-
ing less than 2.7o per cent. alcohol"
Mr.. Palmer reiterated that all persons
violating the law might expect early and
vigorous" prosecution. While there re.
hioiHS QuebtlOH as u WHclTeT %.sO poI
cent. beer is intoxicating the Depart
ment OF Justice will not attempt whole
sale arrests. but II a decision in the
pending case at Baltimore is favorable
TO the Government prosecutions will re-
suit promptly in all cases in which evil
dence has been obtained by the bureau
Of investigation or submitted by other
agencies.
The Attorney-General said that the
test case in New York leaves 1t up to
the Department OF Justice to prove that
the beer in question is Intoxicating in
each individual case. Therefore a de-
cision In the Baltimore case II upheld
by the United States Supreme Court Is
desired to give an Interpretation applica
Bile to the entire country. Meantime the
Attorney-General Is hopeful that Con.
gress will pass pending war time en-.
forcement legislation, thus doing away
with existing uncertainties.
The sun., 1919-07-02
80 PER CENT. OF CITY BARS OPEN;
BEER AND LIGHT WINES ON SALE.
LIQUOR TO BE HAD; NO ARRESTS
Atlantic City Wide Open
Except Big Beach Hotels

A TLANTIC CITY, July L.
Practically every saloon in
this city, with the exception Of the
beachfront hotels, was open all
day to-day and dispensing liquor
as usual, including whiskey, gin,
brandy and other so-called hard
stuff. The wholesale houses
were closed.
Mayor Bacharach said that the
question of liquor selling in At
lantic City was one for the
United States Government to de-
eide. and that he will not inter-
fere. United States Commits
sioner Henry w. Lewis said he
would take no action against the
saloonkeepers until proceedings
were instituted by the Depart
ment of Justice officials in Phila-
dephia.
II will entertain no private
complaints" he said, "the only
complaints / will recognize will
come from the Department Of
Justice"
The Rev. Henry Merle Mellen,
chairman Of the Civic Committee
of the Ministerial Association,
said that the Department had
been asked to send agents here
to obtain evidence for the arrest
of violators of the Federal law.
The sun., 1919-07-02
LOUISVILLE HAS REvELRY.
Dealers Claim 4O.OOO,OOO Gallons
OF Liquor Remain in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July l.---Notwith-
standing the enormous amount OF whis-
key sales in the past week Kentucky
liquor dealefs to-day claim TO have "A
surplus OF 4O.ooo,Ooo gallons How TO
dispose of this. they say. is undeter-
mined.
Louisville Joined the nation last night
in paying last respects to John Barley
corn. Thousands OF enthusiastic revel-
ers. overcrowding 400 saloons and sew
eral score rathskellers, drinking gardens,
hotels and roadhouses to-day, claimed
they had the time OF their life." Hun
dreds OF persons from Indiana. which
previously was dry crossed the Ohio
River and helped in the celebration.
Only forty demonstrants were arrested,
the police said.
The sun., 1919-07-02
OHIO TRAPS LIQUOR RUNNER.
Three Truckiosds. Worth 100000
Each, Seized.

CoNNEAUT. ONO. July For the Sec
ond time within three days United States
deputy marshals late last night seized a
large shipment OF liquor here that was
being transported from Pennsylvania.
One man was arrested and three motor
truck loads of whiskey, wine and beer
were taken.
The motor trucks, which. according TO
the Federal authorities, belong to the
Lake Erie Truck Company OF Erie, con-
tained 1880 gallons of whiskey. thirty
cases OF champagne. several barrels OF
beer and one truck load OF wine, valued
at $4,000.
The sun., 1919-07-02
IS ST. LOUIS BREwERIEs OPEN.

ST, LOUIS, July Thirteen local
breweries to-day continued the manu-
fscture of beer containing az per cent
alcohol and the majority of saloons
opened as usual. but sold only beer and
soft drinks. The Excise Commissioner
continued issuing licenses upon which
were stamped notice that the permits did
not authorize violation OF laws OF the
United States"
The two largest breweries here will
not resume manufacture OF beer unless
It Is decided they may legally do so. II
was said.
The sun., 1919-07-02
RHODE ISLAND A SAHARA.
Dealers Start New Ventures-On
Blooms aa q Florist.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July Rhode
Island was bone dry to-day, while two
Of the big breweries maintained their
right to manufacture and sell porter,
ale and beer with not more than az
per cent. alcohol. They said they had
no calls for any Of the beverages up TO
noon to-day,
Scores Of dealers have closed their
shops, stored their surplus stock else
whore and started in doing business as
restaurateurs and pool room proprie-
tors and in one case a ssioonkeeper
opened as a florist,
The police commission has received
several applications for licenses under
the new State law which went into ef.
feet to-day. permitting the manufacture
and sale OF beverages containing moi
less than l or more than per cent. Of
alcohol.
The sun., 1919-07-02
Anti-Reds in Moscow Push.

LoNpoN. July ANTI -Bolshevik forces
are advancing against Kursk. 250 miles
south Of Moscow and Voronezh, hoping
to find a way 10 Moscow. according to
a Russian wireless message quoting the
official Bolshevih orsan IEUestid.
II Is added the Bolsheviki suffered a
severe defeat at Kharkov, 40 miles
south OF Kursk and have also lost
Ekaterinoslav, 1l5 miles south-south-
west Of Kharkov.
The sun., 1919-07-02
R-34 Leaves Scotland at
1:48 o'clock This Morn
ing-Start Good.
CARRIES CREW OF %
Weather Reports Indicate
Conditions Will Be Favor
able All the Way.
L. S. OBSERVER Is ABOARD
Crowd of 100000 Expected to
Watch Finish at ROOse-
velt Field.
L. S. OBSERVER Is ABOARD

LONDON. Wednesday, July a.
The Air Ministry received . wireless
message at about 6 o'clock this
morning from the R-34, which was
then of Rathlin Island, or the north
coast Of Ireland and about three miles
northwest Of Fairhead.
The sun., 1919-07-02
France Distrusts Tittoni.

French concern has been revived be-
cause Tittoni is distrusted in view OF
his former leanings toward Germany.
The Allies have decided to begin the
discussion de novo and to Henry white
OF the American delegation has been
entrusted the task of managing the
negotiations. He cancelled his weeks
vacation to-day in order to be on hand.
AS the Americans must refuse to
reconsider the last Fiume proposition
the only chance for a settlement of
this vexed problem appears to be in
an effort to get the new italian Gov
ernment TO accept his outcome in re-
turn for other concessions which may
satisfy the pride Of the Italians.
Another question which is holding
up action by the Peace Conference is
the attitude OF the United States to-
ward the Turkish mandates. 1t Is ad-
mitted now that nothing further can
be done regarding the future OF Turkey
until America makes her decision.
This is the reason why the Turkish
negotiations virtually were broken Off
in the letter of Premier Clemenceau.
France and Great Britain want the
United States to accept the Con-
stantinople and Armenian mandates
so much that they have agreed to wait
until President Wilson can put the
question before Congress and get a
decision. II Congress refuses, ad-
mittedly the partition OF Turkey will
-
Continued on Fourfh Paos
The sun., 1919-07-02

II you can save money
you can invest while YOU save.
Ask for particulars OF
Partial Payment Plan.
John Muir 4 Co., 81 Hay.-Adt.