davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
SOME PEOPLE ARE
MISERABLE, HALF SICK,
/, TIRED ALL THE TIME
They % NOT Know WHAT Is the
Matter. ard Their Physician
Cannot Name the Disease.

There are Just lots and lots oil leo
pie WHO are k-genaiuesy sscs--ye'
Who manage To drag through thei-
work day after day.
They do not krow vrh2s IS the mat
ter With them and their pkysscton
cannot naEae the tisease-tha1 mis-
cradle. Tired all tNr tIaae- feeling.
In most cases. the real cause cs
this state OF poor health rs that the
blood IL cicEeed with impurities and
the bowels. Kidneys and other vial
organs are NOT acting properly. A
reliable blood tonic IL necessary
PRESCRIPTION C-s-e3 Il q blood puri-
fer OF unusual merit Il is szrpEsed
ready prepared In concentrated form
and Is 10 D. taken in SrrSl doses II
not only cIe2nses aud sweeps or OF
the blood all the impurities that are
causing III health, bat tones up the
system
Prescription C-s3.s contains 10
mercury. c2suas. mo-phi1e. choral or
strychnine. Il vas originally the pre-
scriprtca OF . pronfrent physician,
used il his practice in the treatment
of disorders u the blood
II you are miserable and half sick.
ge< . $50 bottle OF Prescription
C-s21s from ycur nearest drug srore.
or the CHS Laboratory. Menrhis.
Tenn. VIII mad you = bottle on re-
ceipe Of price. Clip and n1zil this zd-
vertiseneng for free iSerzsrre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
K. c. MARKETS

K.nsss cns. Ne. lals ss-fiocs-
aec~lps 80 m4Fkr' lnss~n BAH
ss.s.o = 80. kc4sies. s-911-A<t.
rssdism. o. 80 -. nxhts. ssssoa
.tis. p,xs. sleaso=e
cArTIs- Receipts .sele. stssfs q
ics.r cholcs eeaty seers. fiLsos
sNse. nsdlan So ,satsie. canns.,
ssi ssul1<t. CO.'S. sss%uIs-k;
eslyri si.s~as sso<kes tine
sllrEr- R.>>spaf seap nnPsss'
slsstv % s~ak Lnnh-. ~ - Ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
MANY M(NO\SilI\E STILLS
DESTROYED IN MONTH

Ssnce ths bone dry Law became et-
sectlvs. July 4sr. state endorsement
officers have captured and destroyed
- srfEIs with capacSry OF rs cc uscge
gallons cf whas sy daily and 81 s-cheu
sstlEs~ cf from cue 20 five gatE0us. ThAs
"a ! greater number chan had been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

destroyed IN fhs state N ts< e,ks'
uoaiks pfIar "a thai tlra<
TIE shsrin of N>iniesh esaniy ear'
iar.i : moenshiasr ard = csnlseis
easft % whisky manafsriasas 40
rsrafus near Rafxaa Yesterday sss'
vr.l ssllons u waite mels srfe eos.
= csfet ara unch rash tes'rcset
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

turned negro scsdlers. Greer ~as killed
and Johnson ~as shot through both
f1rs and win be- cripple for lie.
The fight started nv>r : woman.
Leader classifsso ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

Z IL daylight saving were 20 continue
wlrao1, interruption two or three
years one might forget the old time
Permitting food products 10 spoil.
IN order TO keep prices up. IS crime
against humanity And II true. Baker
should he imprisoned
When the lire Is busy one can grO~l
q little and vzit Bat when the
phone T. out OF order" which it ire
quently IS. He whole mechanism Of
things i upset.
Robber prices have made shs csa-
ninS season uzcanny-
Y " Carter says CORE on the cob
Is more succulent and produces tewsg
suckars than cora in ;tse bottle
Victor = Nichols and Hazel 7, Cot
hnsworsh were issued license TO
marry at Oklahoma City yesterday
afternoon. He is IS and sne Is 20
This column can't believe tha, there
are many young women in the world
~ho fall in love rs preeipitantly as il
i done IN the moving pictures
III Matchesr. Pursuit az hppi
nsss often hrea1s the speed limlts~
Arthur Tyler. China doesn't clLim
TO have won the war. A. matter az
fact there Is 90 assurance thai Chi1a
believes II vas wcu "
Judge HEh.rvth. Ssw tAAt be l.
down and o1G sense 90 anusor would
give Bill Hoaeasalsern Ios % con
FORT His lie has been crowded vtth
ladicreas. rfs-tIckEEng presenstona yeti
he hasa, the talent for looking hack |
On them ~ish smile"
Judge Horror: TO prove that
pride guesh before fall no nation
was ever prouder or FELL harder thzr
Austria
There Is nothing else taaf j Epuan
can do that is so Conversational a.
tzttling -
General Htndsnbarg wishes 70 Re-
tire This sIrre It is not for strstsgi- /
cal purposes
Nov that the ban Is OF With Ger
many ss cant think OF anything We
want from there.
War brought high prices Peace
has broaght roSoer prices.
Probably the best and most healft-
sul sumner drink Is olf-fzshiousd
lemonade. made ey An honest man
vho knows boz.
A four-dzy sale os To.,e< Ast<hs
begins Thursday yzly Il +. o. Lctr
Dry Goods Co. 4 "A
See Wednesdays Leader for thel
o. > 4-dzy sale Of !
Toilet Goods L1tr Dry Goods Co.
Always Be On tine znd yos Win
bez, tie other fellow TO the appointed |
lace Of meeting, - al |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

Were Mr. Fort TO re-Erits the Bibls
there would be danger that Mr
DelAvigue might leave on, many Is
s@ntiAls wlthou, consulting mis- ehisf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

II daylisht saving were 70 continue
wlrhou, interruption two or three
years one might forget the old time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29
NEGRO SOLDIERS FIGHT
DUEI., ONE IS DEAD

In street duel at Elfaula between
Buster johnson and WOLF Greer. re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

Permitting food products TO spoil.
IN order to keep prices up. IS crime
against humanity Aad II true. Baker
should be imprisoned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

Always BE On tine zad yoz viii
bez, tie other fellow TO the appointed
place OF meeting -. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

See Wednesdays Leader for the
advertisement o. . 4-d2y sale Of
Toilet Goods L1tr Dry Goods Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

A foz--dzy sale os Tcr.e< Ast<As
begins Thursday. Jzly IL T. o Latn
Dry Goods Co 4 "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-29

More kinds of pie are made from
gelatin than from any other fruit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-18
NEW BILL TO AID
WAR INSURANCE OF
ALL SERVICE MEN
Proposal to Carry Policies for All
Sailors, Soldiers, Marines and
Nurses for Two Years

Washington, D. c., Sept. 18.-Carry-
ing by the government of the war-risk
policies of all soldiers, sailors, mar
ines and nurses for period of two
years without expense to them is
proposed by Representative Nc
Culloch, of Ohio, in an amendment
to the war-risk bill.
First" he told the House, there
is a moral obligation on the part
of the government to continue this
insurance for a reasonable time in
order to permit the soldier to re-
adjust himself and get his affairs in
such condition that he can afford to
meet the premiums on the insurance
and carry it. The war-risk insurance
was conceived as much, If not more,
for the purpose Of protecting tho
government as the soldier. All those
in the service were practically re-
qNired to take warFisk insurance.
Now the soldier is dropped from the
pay roll. He is in many cases in
poor health, out of employment, with
dependents to support, and an array
confronting them. AS a result, 80
per cent have dropped their insurance.
The amendment propose will give the
War Risk Bureau time to readjust
itself and 1t will give the soldier a
chance to get established in q
business or profession and carry his
policy II he sees flt to do SO. ss;i III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-18
GENERAL WOOD
OPPOSED TO Big
PEACE AR M Y
Believes $4,000 Men Too Great
and Suggests Reducing
Amount in Half

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1S.-Gen.
/ Leonard Wood, commander of the CEN
trail department, appeared before the
senate committee on military affairs to
give his views concerning the reorga-
nization of the army.
He disagreed entirely with the rec
ommendation of the secretary of war
that the standing army should con-
sist of $4,000 men, which Senator
Wadsworth has indicated would prove
but a skeleton for an army of 1,25O,OOO.
Such an army, the general said, would
be an unnecessary waste and eXtrav-
agance in time Of peace. He said he
thought 225,00O or 250,O00 men would
be sufficient to meet all the needs of
the government.
Asked by Senator Chamberlain if he
had been consulted in the slightest de-
gree by the general staff of the sec
retary of war in regard to the reor-
ganization plans, he said he had not
been asked single question during
the past two years.
He proposed separate aviation de-
rGrtment and called attention to the
fact that England turned out in July
1000 new planes, that France finished
500 of them and that the United States
completed a grand total of fourteen.
Asked what would be the use Of the
creation Of thirty-two new brigadier
generals of the line, as recommended
by General March and the secretary
Of war, he replied:
'"To draw pay"
They were entirely unnecessary, he
said.
The regular army of 25000O men
should be used to garrison the island
possessions and also protect this
country. He said it should form the
nucleus for the training Of a citizen
soldiery through universal service Of
youths of nineteen years for a period
Of six months from April to October.
The war. he said, had been the most
democratizing force in American his
tory and was in itself, SO far as the
American soldiers were concerned a
REPUTATION of the prediction that mil
itarism would result here. He said
the drafted and volunteer men were
all glad to get out of the service and
wanted no more Of it; that the service
did not make Prussians out of them,
but bettered them physically and gave
them a higher appreciation Of law and
order. AS an overseer of Harvard col
lege, he said the universities would
all recogn ize that the two months lost
in schooling would be made up many
times by the advantages Of military
training. He told Of the agricultural
and other instruction welcomed by the
boys of his own camps. ..aH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-18
ITALY THROWS ARMY BEFORE
FlUME TO WREST CITY FROM
TROOPS UNDER D'ANNUNZI0
Bandits Get Away
With $4,000 Loot
: From Mail Car

Quebec, Can, Sept. 1S-Five masked
men bound and gagged the mail clerk
OH the ocean limited express of the
Canadian national railway near Har-
laka early today and robbed the mail
car of $4,000 in paper and silver.
The money was being shipped from
Montreal to Halifax.
After midnight, when the train left
Harlaka the five bandits smashed in
the rear door Of the mail car and at
the point of revolvers ordered the mail
clerks to hold up their hands. The
five clerks were gagged and bound.
The bandits seizing the bags con-
tanning the currency jumped from the
train as it slowed down In approaching
st. Thomas. The robbery was not dis
covered until the train reached Capig-
mace the next stop where the conductor
found the clerks securely tied. Posses
were organized to search the surround
ing country. 1t is believed the bandits
escaped in an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-18
Northern Alberta
Has Bumper Crops
But South Is Dry
Farmers Near Peace River
Have Large Yields With
Fine Farming Weather

Peace River. Northern Alberta, Sep
tember While farmers and cattle
raisers in Southern Alberta were de-
serting their drought stricken lands
this summer, pioneers in this wild re-
gion of few homes and long summer
days, were reaping big crops and COM
rlaining only because of the lack OF
railroad facilities.
Good growing weather, plenty OF
water, and lack of frost combined to
aid the farmers. Fully ninety percent
Of the crop of grain in this district had
ripened by the first days of September.
Stacking is in progress.
Peace River is the end of steel.
Farmers and merchants are urging
that railroads be extended farther
north. s1sElISI a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-18
BEACH STATES ATTORNEY AND SHERIFF
HAVE FIRST HEARING ON EXECUTIVE
ORDER SUSPENDING THEM FROM OFFICE
Proceedings Marked With Elk.
treme Calmness With Deposed
Officials Easily Combating
Charges Made in Connection
With Bowen Murder.

Beach, N. D., Sept. 1S.-The first day
of the hearing in the case of Governor
Frazier versus John Pierzina and r.
f. Gallagher, suspended from the Off
ces of sheriff and states attorney re-
spectively by executive order, began
here yesterday. Attorney 7. J. Krause
Of Mandan acting as referee, with a
large crowd in attendance.
The governor is represented by
James Manahan of Minneapolis and j..
w Lee sof Rhame, they filing with the
referee appointment for this duty from
the governor. The defense is repre-
sented by John f. Sullivan Of Mandan,
T. F. Murtha and w. F. Burnett Of
Dickinson. E. G. Sullivan of st. Paul
was also designated by the governor to
represent him, but is not here, 1t be-
ing thought he was kept away by the
court proceedings in Minnesota against
A. c. Townley, of whose counsel Sui
livan was a leading light.
The case against Sheriff Pierzina
was first taken up. The first incident
of the charges being that relating to
the retaining of $50 which the sheriff
is alleged to have found in a talking
machine which he seized at the home
If NJ. J. Stone at Seminal Butte last
winter on an attachment. Mrs. Stone
testified to leaving the money in the
machine. and her mother-in-law and
two children testified to the taking Of
the instrument by the sheriff, there be-
ing nothing in the evidence to show
that the sheriff, found the money and
kept it.
WITNESS HOSTILE TO SHERIFF.
H. O. Rathje whom the sheriff had
arrested on a complaint Of carrying
concealed weapons subsequent to the
Eowen killing was the next witness.
Rathje is a farmer in the Bowen neigh
torhood and testified to the effect that
Offley and Stark, implicted in the xii
ing, on the day of the inquest at the
Bowen home were not apparently un-
der arrest, but it is well known the
men had been arrested and were there
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-18
Joint Session Is Held to Honor
Man Who Led Expeditionary
Troops to Victory Over Ger
many.
FEW GET DISTINCTION
Air of Solemnity About Cere-
mony More Eloquent Than
W0rds-Sen. Cummins Greets
Military Chief for Nation.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 18.-Stand-
Ing in the chamber Of the house Of
representatives with the full member
ship Of the senate and house about
him and with galleries crowded with
admirers General John J. Pershing re-
ceived today formal thanks of congress
for services he and officers and men
he commanded in France rendered dur
ing the great warT 10 few americans
las 1t fallen to be- thus honored; to
few soldiers of any nation has it been
given to hear leaders chosen of the
people speak such high praises of serv-
ices for that people as General Perish
ing heard today. Their was an air Of
solemnity about the scene more
eloquent words to tell its full meaning.
Senate and house assembled in their
chambers Then senators
marched in pairs through the old cor
ridors OF the capitol to seats on the
front benches of the house. Senator
Cummins as the president pro tempore
Of the senate sat with Speaker Gillette
and when General Pershing had been
escorted to the floor before the speak
ers desk facing a great American flag
on the world wall it was Senator Cum
Minis who extended the first greeting.
The formal resolution of thanks
presented to the general by former
Speaker Clark follows:
''The thanks of the American people
and of the congress of the United
States are due and are hereby rendered
to General John Pershing for his high
ly distinguished service as commander
in chief of the American expeditionary
forces in Europe and to his officers and
men for their unwavering duty and
valor throughout the war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-18
UNF AIR GRAIN
HEADS JUGGLING
PRICE OF WHEAT
Attorney General LANCER Is Aid.
ing Farmers in Fighting Com
y bine Seeking Grain Control

William LANCER. attorney general,
is going to make it uncomfortable for
any old line elevator companies guilty
of juggling prices of wheat. ..."
In an appeal sent out to the farmers
of North Dakota, the attorney general
is asking them to cooperate with his
office by reporting Immediately to him
all transactions the farmers might
have had with these companies dur
ing the past twenty days.
Attorney General LANCER charges
that certain companies are attempting
to wipe out the competition by un-
fair prices and has already commenc-
ed proceedings against one company
which he charges paid three different
prices for the same grade. Of wheat
delivered at,three different sterminals.
In his letter to the farmers of the
state, Mr.. iLanger says:
"As your attorney general, it is my
duty to inform you that certain old
line elevators juggling the price of
wheat are making combined effort
to force out of business by unfair COM
petition farmer elevators and independ
ent grain buyers and to wipe out local
competition wherever it exists. They
have taken advantage of the peculiar
situation caused by the margin in the
premium paid for cash wheat at the
terminal and the price reported in
the market quotations. ....
Commenced Proceedings
II have already commenced three
criminal proceedings against the Oc-
cident Elevator Co. and its agents and
I have obtained evidence which l be-
lieve will convict them. But the
grain season is too short and the
state of North Dakota is too large for
me alone to obtain the evidence in
each community where this combin-
alton is now in operation. To do this,
I must have the cooperation of every
independent grain dealer and every
grain seller in North Dakota.
+ To accomplish this, am asking
that every former who has hauled
grain to an old line elevator in North
Dakota within the past twenty days
send me Immediately a statement con-
tanning the date of the sale, the kind
Of grain, the grade given and the price
paid, together with the name of the
elevator to which it was sold. The
information which you will send will
be held strictly confidential.
IF you will act now l believe can
save this seasons grain business from
the plunder already under way"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-18
WILSON ANSWERS
CRITICS
IN CALIF0 MA

San Francisco, Sept. 1s.-Replying
Ton statement today to list of ques-
tions put to him by San Francisco
league of nations organization, Presi-
dent Wilson declared Great Britain
could not outvote the United States in
the league; that foreign governments
could not under the covenant order
American troops abroad: that the
league would have powerful influence
toward restoration of Shantung to
China that the United States would
not be obligated by Article 10 to aid
Great Britain in suppressing revolt
in ireland and that under Article II
there would be created new forum
for questions of self determination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-18
MUCH LIQUOR SOLD
IN CANADIAN CITY
TO CURE ALL ILLS
Edmonton Is Getting the Repu.
tation of Being the 'sWettest
City in Northwest"

Edmonton, Alta, Sept. 1S.-News-
papers in this region are referring to
Edmonton as "the wettest city in the
Canadian Northwest" Their declara-
tons are based upon figures given out
by officials who record prescriptions is
sued for liquor necessary for medi-
cinal purposes.
Edmonton has about 10000 less po-
pulation than has Calgary but during
Jun and July. fastest figures show,
there were 1926 more permits issued
for liquor in this city than in the
metropolis to the south.
During June and July, the total
liquor prescription issued in Edmonton
was 22450, or almost two permits for
every three persons who are local resi-
dents. The total, it is claimed, means
more than one prescription for every
adult. Most Of the orders authorized
the imperial quart, it was stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-18
URGES LEAGuE

Paris, Sept. 1S. (Havas. Henry
Morgenthau who headed the United
States investigating committee which
has been at work in Poland since late
in July presents stirring description
Of the distress which is reigning in Po-
land and all nations Of Central Europe.
He says hundreds of thousands Of
persons are suffering from hunger and
are half clad and expresses the fear
that they will die by thousands during
the coming winter if not given imme-
diate assistance.
The only remedy I can see is the
league of nations he says. e'The league
must operate Immediately to decide
disputes, determine frontiers and re-
store order in Central Europe which is
threatened with anarchy. Only the
league of nations can restore the con-
fidence Of new nations and inspire re-
spect from Germany"
Mr. Morgenthau said he hoped Amer
lea and Europe will take measures to
meet the crisis which he says is per-
haps the greatest in history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-18
WASTE OF FUNDS
BY LEAGUE M E n
COMES TO LIGHT
Industrial Commission Costs
Taxpayers of State $4,000
for Month of August

How well the Nonpartisan league is
conserving the taxpayers funds Is
shown III expenses. for the past month
for keeping the, Industrial commission
of the state from dying of dry rot. Sal
aries, expenses, appraisments and 9th
cr expenditures will amount to more
than $500 for this commission alone.
More than $1,000 was spent for ap-
praising mills and elevators including
the present one at Drake by expert ap-
praisers from Minnesota. Which Is
another example Of how the Nonparti-
san league keeps the expenditure of
state funds within the state
The firm of ToltZ, King & Day of st.
Paul was employed by the state league
officials to appraise these flour mills
and their bills for services rendered
have just been filed with State Auditor
Carl Kositzky. These bills are as fol-
lows:
Appraising Drake mill. $423.96.
Appraising Baldwin mill, $685.
Appraising Fairmont mill, $51396.
Appraising Minot mill, $52S.9O.
ALSO TRAVELLING EXPENSES
Besides these amounts, the firms
travelling and other expenses attached
to their jaunt around the state in
which J. A. McGovern, manager of the
Drake mill, his secretary and Mr.. Mil
Ter Of the agricultural college par
ticipated all together will amount to
more than 5000 according to state Off
cials today. Q y
In addition to these figures, Mr.. Nc
Govern receives monthly stipend of
$416.66, his secretary gets $20S and
his stenographer receives $1O0. Oliver
s. Morris, secretary of the commission,
receives $500 monthly and his
stenographer receives $10O which with
the interest on the Drake bonds of
$3.50 month brings the grand total Of
expenditures for one month to $3,-
1854.
And this does not include travelling
expenses which with McGovern and his
minions travelling between Bismarck
and Fargo several times weekly
amounts to a goodly total at the end
of each month