davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
A PEANUT MARKET

Atlanta, April 24.-The Stae Bu-
reau of Markets has located in ST..
Louis large sheer of peanuts who
is in the market for fifty carloads
of white Spanish Peanuts, and is Of
fering 6 cents pound for them in
bulk, or 6A cents sacked F. o. B.
cars at Georgia shipping points.
This price which amounts to $3.50
and 1925 per ton, respectively, is
considered good, in view of the re-
cent market in Georgia, and is about
in line with what the bureau stated
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25

they would bring, when it advised
the growers last fall, not to let them
go at the low prices then prevailing.
While in St. Louis few days ago
on business for the market bureau,
Director L. B. Jackson called on this
firm of peanut shelters and secured
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25

the foregoing offer. The company
desires a strictly high grade White
Spanish Peanut, as they are to be
used as food The Market Bureau
will be glad to put in direct touch
with the st. Louis firm any one who
has peanuts of this character for sale.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25

Don't fail to see Mabel Normand
in mickey" at The Strand Theater,
Wednesday, April 80, and Thursday,
May l. Admission Is and 25 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-22

q IDLE HENS NOW
LAY Il EGGS A DAY
And rhis Was W Cold Winter wos,h
a. Mrs pavsdsor's plan
" Simple.

u fed 80 cent lsos af bon xung
10 my flocA ot ~ henn that we're not
laying bu, they are lasnu now
! receive ss hiRh a. ss eggs day
I receive a. hlgn AZ IL a4ea 4 day
and never lesa than ag Mrs. Jennie
Davidson. Yates Geninr. kansas
Mrs, Davidson wrote this letter ln
February Figure her profit an two
dozen eggs day lf0m hens that
wouldn't lat" duflng January and
February Well make yon The aafne
offer We made her Herr il Ia
Give your hens Dun Sung ard watch
results fot one month. II you dom
find that y pays for isFelf and pays
yon good profit besides, simply tcl
HE ADD youg nioney viii he promptly
refundsh
I'm sung irhlnrsc fur egg laying,
wuths directly un the sRg4 lAyjnw ar.
fafN, and u also splendid tonic II
" aaAliy given in The feed. TIM roycY
ilpa hea'f health. makes her stronger
and more active In any weather an
STARTS her lasing.
TRY Don Sung for 90 days aud II ~
dpesn't get v0r fhe eggs. no matter
hnw cold or wet the weather. your
sNfsy viii hr refunded by return
mA,., Set Don 2unT from your drug
g,si es poultry remedy dealer or sem
~ cslE tca u paokage ny mail cs~
fai Isnreii nmRaer Co. sos Col
hnhla Bldg. Indianapolis Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-22
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You can Bring Back Color and
Lustre with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

when ycu 6arken your hsir with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one car
tell. because it's done NJ naturally. se
evenly. Preparing this mixture
though, at home In rnussy and trouble.
some. A. little cost you csn buy o.
any drug store the resdy-to-use prep
aration. improved BY the addition of
other ingredients called 'sWyeth's Bass
and Sulphur Compound" You jus'
dampeu . sponge Or soft brush with
~ and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand ~ = time
BY morning al gray hair disappsars
and. after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
ned, wlosey and Iuxurant.
Gray. faded hair, though no dis
grace. II . sign Of old age. and q W.
all desire . youthful and attractive
appearances. get busy ~ once with
wyetb's Sage and sulphur COMPOUND
ana look years younger. This Seady-
to-use preparation II . deiishtful ~.
LET requisite and not medicine. II
n not intended for the cure. mities-
flon 0r SreventiDu of dtresne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-22
rns s,rong wlsnssana TO W'nss'
cold ustter rhsr Tire Weak

Old people wba ara sv1h1" ana
younger people ~ho are wsak. WIN ns
strengthened and ~nablwd !" ~
,hrouxa tAe cold sentAss pf 'aklns
s,poVEH TAArEI.t'xsA rhill TONI.
witch II simply iisON aud 4NlN1Nh
suwpen,isd ii syrup ssn pleasan. esen
.htlaren like lt you san aeon srM
lns asrensthsnlag lnyiKofai'tK sffnnt
Price nUr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-22

teas. assisted hy Mgs Cleo1 Ray and
coalter and Clafiee ksy,
" M "
Guy Attorney Charles Smith. Mrs
Smith and son, iefs yesterday for
c.nclnnastl. Ohic. TO spend Christmas
with Mr. Smlshs mother sud sisters
They ~lll be gone swo weeks and viii
siss In 81 Louis. chcago and New
York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-22
0A,Ls rHosswr
. Al y . A


pht UeHa SsrfrNa Ntsot
Mrs. {. q. chesna, was hostess 20
1.-The rhl Delta Gamma club on Sasnr-
day st O'clock A delicious shree-
course dinner ~As served and the
tables we're Beautifully decorated with
poinsetta p.nts and red and green,
Afser the luncheon bridge was played,
the club qrige was won hy Mrs N y
George and the guest psife by Mrs.
E.. ID. Bronson. the only special guess,
The club viii mee, next Saturday
with Mrs. Charles Doye
NJ & "
Miss lee West spent Saturday In
Oklahoma City
Miss Ssmuiie Lee Hughes spent the
week end In Norman.
" VI N
Charles Lats arrived home Saturday
10 spend thu Christmas holidays with
bis mother, Mrs. y o. Lnts. and bis
sister, Mis- Adelaide IasH.
~ y "
" VA Nt2u~ult - hFtt ttNAi t>tf AhAh
10 spend the holidays with bis mother,
" " x
| Special attention wiil be given this
week 10 chndr~E's programs in the
churches, Elaborate programs have
been arranged and Will be Given In the
various churcn-s ON Christmas Eve.
| n, " NJ
| Charles Burst and James Purcell
~ho attend The Catholic college a,
shawnee are spending the holidays
~ish their parents
" " X
Mr. and Mrs n IL Nc Glniey al
Fort Worth. Texas. are here vssi,inS
At the Mc'inley home ON East on
ahoms.
Miss Hazel Lee and Miss wlnifred
'heffs, who teach al the high school
n Billings are here to spend ths
holidays with their parents.
N ~ VI
Miss Lucille Sterns has returned
Il '"'AeN AtRtA A1F@f sAuUtNk N&hfi III
Illinois. Indiana and Wichita. with
friends and relatives.
N n n
Mr. and Mrs II. r. Sterns had as
| .helr dinner guest yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. s, Morris and son Tom. MIR
and Mrs. G. 4 Sterns. Mis- Bledsos
and Miss Donaldson.
| " ~ n
East Guthrie w. c. Y. U.
The East Guthrie w. C. r. II. held
meeting at The home OF the pres,
dent, Mrs. r. NJ L. Ray, Of SIS r
Cleveland avenue. All the members
we're present and Mrs Ray gave q
very interesting report OF the natlona
convention held at ST Louis. This wa,
red letter convention for II was 4
'rbilee celebration for the triumph q
iat'onai constitutional prohibition
rnch becomes the apparently fulfll. d
rophesy Of Mrs. L. n. Stevens. AT ths
lose OF the election returns OF m.
Maine campaign OF 1917 when. wai4in,
9or The returns she dared predic, o
salooniess nation IN rpco.
After the devotional exercises IN.
members sang Blessed BE the III,
That Binds"
~ the close OF the meeting deIielou,
refreshments were served BY the hos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-22


tnss 60 for saght. a. Loyalty 10 the
cause oompela 10 n, anything once
Hut | shah regurn McFc and | shail
come after you. little after T."
SO saying he bounded lightly over
the garden wall, lcsaing a sias ~ ihe
lonely figure beside the eucalyptus
tree. Little did he realize tsat al
that very nomrnf he WAS mluns 1
or shrve down while The glfl be
was leaving behind Was only minus
aud therefore Ia much better posi-.
ton. automatically, to fsSuFc oas the
future
Or again the passage In Witch Oh
onoff relates telephone conyeraa
licn bet~een the hero and heroine
when the former, after many years
returns 10 take his I In aand
Ncrvousiy b. whipped out Rus,
sian cigarette and III the foolish end
How he lcngca for the musIc Of her
voice. sweetest music In the world 70
hlms
fttA~fN. ut&f wv
or, ecrsacy, her voice nj last
| "Ah. there YOU are iigh, of ms
life. he cried. feirning an alf Of eass
nonchslance that III became him
~And who are you she inquired
"Tha, You must tell me Guess
Il can't guess"
Try" he pleaded.
Severn he yentured
mo. come again"
! Eleven
Wrong. Try again
"rhreey" mo" "Fift@n7" No
Well" then. slxs"
SAY. a. shouted our hcrn. are you
kidding mee This n 4. your | your
and only l. Don't YOU femcmhers z
'oncT" che repeated mechanically
One. rn afraid ,herc'u hcen SOME
mistake Let mc sec. No. ! don'l
know Of single on the list"
Come, now. 4, he periasled lots
cut out the fooling You remember /
of course you DO You can't have
forgotten your tweenY woens, nmmy
yummygl so soon"
I'm sorry, but there ceFfainly has
been sosnc mistake. she replied cold
". And sith deft left-arm jab abs
hung up Che receiver.
Pour. four. four" be walled. htli
only the operator heard
"st& is buy sir she said
In his concluding ohsrte Okoino.
with. that fine us,hcmstiea petcf
with which denotes the ,rps H. .
draws tae lives az she two s0,ctAl
after 6i7 nsskns set misunderstanding,
miscalculatSens ias sstefy and mIsde'
meanor. The wa2enInx OF the ols
love Ia inxeniouxay conlrlyed
Sitting alone al home one evening
her fingers wandering idly over th'
noisy keys of ne family adding ma
chine--for the Stephanovisski girls
like all Others Ia their set, simply Das
to have an adding machine 10 keel
track OF their social acquaintance
under the new system the fair sl
fair foreflnger alighied for the tits
time and by the merest chance upor
toe fatsi key Immediately the in
s,rEment registered for It was
speederion Model q and there drop
ped into her lap record slip witl
ithIs strange device.
/.
She gszed at Il IN aman a, Il, fhnl
slowly The memory ~ those dear dca'
days bsnosth the old eucalyptus ire
stole in upon her and she SAW Il all
She had got BIS number Rushing ou
into the night she dispatched thi
telegram 10 the man sse loved
4 Come /. come ALL
tSlRned) a
II WAS 10 l shot~~-ha, then m
for had ever been but a game q
chance. and what. after all had 4
live for but for ~
So he cancelled all other social en-
gagements and reached her side tas
very evening
you know. dear" be told her tend
erly. " there Is only one IN thi
1 world for 4"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-22

There are three coc0anuf fIrbre fae +.
tories IN Trinidad, West indies, The
Total cslicity of these factories II
40 long ions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-22
roo LAre TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Furnished huac ur apart
mep,s for ligai housekeeping Phont
a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-22

STRAyED or stolen i eufre mare
aft eye out Reward, h. N
SpraInEe. \ 2. Boz 81. 0nthtIe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-22

ron SALE Highly improved acreage
adjoining the city Special nafhah
I sold this week
3old this week Patterson iteal ha'
ate Exchange.
eoR RENT Improved Garfield eoun (
~ farm. Patterson Heal Estsi" y
change
FOk SALE The beat rnothinR houaH
pro oai,ion IN this city. Patterson
Zeal Eatatn Exchange
A@e.a-s s~ss-a~ssvs-~~s-s-.-sse#ssfa~
Loader Classified Ads gela result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-22

Women appsessse aishes Fnf ki'A
Mrs. i.awthers Chlna and orr shop
Evening star., 1919-09-18
CHALLENGES Statement
OF WILLIAM c. BULLITT
London Writer Says He Was Told
That "Big Four" Knew Nothing
of Russian Mission.

LONDON, September 1s.-Some of
the statements made by William c.
Bullitt before the foreign relations
committee Of the United States Sen
ate are challenged by a writer of the
Daily sketch. who signs his articles
with the initials "R. X" He says
he was the first and. he believes, the
only English newspaper man who in
terviewed Mr.. Bullitt in Paris.
The writer quotes Mr.. BuIlitt as
saying in his interview that his mis-
sion to Russia was suggested by Col
L. NJ. House and approved by9resi-
dent Wilson. The arrangement, he
says, was undertaken without the
knowledge of the members of the
big four of the peace conference,
as Mr.. Wilson and Col. House de-
sired the mission to be as secret as
possible.
When Mr.. Bullitt returned Mr.. Will
son sent his report to Premier Lloyd
communication from Nikolai Lenin.
The premier was greatly impressed
by Mr.. Bullitt's report and wished
to have it published, according to the
article, but President Wilson refused
and suppressed it.
The writer is emphatic in his state
ment that Mr.. Bullitt told him Mr..
Lloyd George was unaware of his
mission until he saw the report, and
that President Wilson, and not the
premier, prevented the publication of
Mr.. Bullitt's conclusions as to Rus
eia
Evening star., 1919-09-18
1,733 Canadian Deserters.

LONDON, September II, via Mon
treaL-The total number of desertions
in the Canadian forces since August
1914, and not accounted for Is 1913,
according to official information. More
than 100000 troops came overseas
from Canada. About fourteen desert
ers a month are at present being ac-
counted for, SO that this number is
likely to be considerably reduced.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Does Your
Corset Fit

properly?
If not, you cannot expect
your new fall suit and
dress to look their best.
Come in and let our ex-
pert corsetieres pick out
the correct R. & G. Corset
model for your figure. You
will be more than satisfied.
Priced from $500 to $500.
Third Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

ISlS oAS AAAeAJ
tractive ones that give
that neat appearance so
necessary for a correct
maid.
Also two other apron
specials.
Maids Aprons, of lawn,
either round or square, fin
ished with fine tucks and
embroidery ruffle. At &C,
79c and $l.00.
Maids Aprons, with bibs.
made of lawn. Ruffies of
self material or embroi-
derry. At &C, 79c and $L.eo.
Maids and Waitress
Large Aprons, with bibs,
hemstitched and embroi-
derry trimmed. At sl.0o and
S1.zS.
Waitress Aprons, of
sheeting. in reversible
gathered models. At $1.zS.
Aprons, of percale, in
neat patterns, with or with
out bibs. At 69c and 79c.
| Aprons, of Amoskeag
gingham, with pocket. At
SOC. 8
Third Floor
La.sbu,yh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
FRIDAY STORENEWS SOFLANSBURGH&BRQl

Editorial
Some folks have the i'm
preston that a "store pol
icy" is a vague, indefinite
sort of a proposition
something that exists but
isn't talked over very fire.
quently.
As a matter of fact, our
store policy is one of the
most discussed phases of
our business. ..
For instance, we con-
stantly impress upon our
people the necessity of
TRUTH in our advertising
and in statements made
over the counter.
Our buyers are told day
by day that it is their
DUTY to secure the best
possible merchandise that
can be sold at the respec-
tive prices.
We never allow our peo-
pie to forget that when a
mistake is made it must be
righted, whatever the cost
may be.
Our store policy is VERY
much alive.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
9x12 Gold Seal Seamless

A great selection at this price.
Mostly neat all-over patterns in
tan backgrounds. Finished with
linen fringe. Smaller sizes to
match.
Bro.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12
ANNA FELCH GOES FREE

CHELSEA, June 12-Anna Felch,
tried once and acquitted of the MUIR
der of her husband, Joseph Felch, and
re-arrested after almost a year of
freedom, during which she had re-
married, is again a free woman. Or
ange county court upheld her plea
that, once having been acquitted she
could not second time be placed in
jeopardy.
Her plea of former acquittal was
made and filed following the passage
of the act in the recent legislature,
making the filing of such plea pos
sible. The motion was granted with
out objection on behalf of the state.
The murder of Felch occurred in
April, 1916. A farm hand confessed
to having shot Felch through the
window of his sugar house, but al
legged he did so at the instigation of
Mrs. Felch. He is now serving life
sentence at Windsor. Mrs. FeIch was
acquitted of the murder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12
The Resolution Will Bring
Peace and Paris Treaty
BE Ignored
UNITE ON PROGRAMME
If Knox Resolution Goes Through the
League Of Nations Covenant
Must Go

+ WASHINGTON, June 12-By the
terms of carefully prepared resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Philander
c. Knox of Pennsylvania, with the
approval of the leaders in the figh.
against the present covenant for a
league Of nations, notice is served on
the peace conference in session at
Paris that unless it separates the
league from the peace treaty the Sem
ate of the United States will do so.
At the same time the way by which
this separation may be easily accom-
plished without rewriting the treaty
is pointedly suggested. l. is prooos-
ed that ony indispensable partiolpa-
ton by the United States in matters
covered by the league covenant shall,
pending the entrance of the United
States into the league, be accomplish
ed through diplomatic commissions
which shall be created with full power
in the premises"
The introduction of the Knox reso-
luton is recognized as the most i'm
portant step thus far taken in the re-
publican program of constructive at
tack on the league. 1t signalizes the
rising of the curtain on the most
thrilling act of the international
drama.
The other big development in The
fight over the peace treaty was the
announcement of the Foreign Kela-
tions Committee that it had received
word from ]. P. Morgan, Henry P.
Davidson and Frank A. Vanderlip
that they will be present tomorrow
morning to testify in the treaty
"leak" investigation. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Morgan will go on the stand
first when the committee convenes at
half past ten o'clock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12
At Least Six Americans Have Been Wiped
Out Since American Troops Have
Reached Rhine
GERMANS WHO FIRED SHOTS ARE HELD
FOR TRIAL BY MILITARY COMMISSION
Reports Indicate That the Germans in Many Instances
Are InsOlent and Frequently Waylay
Soldiers at Night

COBLENZ, June 12-Hostility be-
tween Americans and German civili-
ans in occupied regions has caused
additional clashes recently. In one
instance an American was killed, and
in other encounters several Ameri
cans were wounded. At leas5 six
Americans have been killed by civil
ians since the American troops reach
ed the Rhine. German officials say
that five Germans have been killed by
Americans in six months of occupa-
ton. The Germans admit that they
are keeping books on the treatment
of civilians by the Americans, paying
particular attention to encounters
where the civilians contended the SOL
diers were to blame. In American
circles the Germans record il called
the "red" book.
Private Patrick Sheridan was killed
when Germans celebrating the Whit
Sunday holiday attacked Americans
in the streets in Ehrenbreitstein.
Sheridan was an innocent bystander.
The German who fired the fatal shot
was held for trial by military COM
mission.
In Arzjbach, soldiers and civilians
clashed on Monday night, one Ameri-
can being stabebd and a German sus-
tanning fractured skull. In several
other villages there were fights on
Sunday and Monday, with an even
number of soldiers and civilians in
jured. VS.
Orders have been issued to the mil
itary police to prevent soldiers from
wantonly attacking Germans. In
some districts, Germans were request
ed to report to the military police any
soldiers who mistreated civilians.
Reports indicate that the Germans
in numerous instances are insolent
and that they frequently waylay sol
diers at night. In some cases hand
fuls of Americans left as rear guards
in villages have been maltreated by
the Germans who outnumbered them.
These reports have been circulated so
widely among the American troops
that it apparently does not require
more than slight provocation now for
them to adopt belligerent measures.
1t is declared in American quarters
that every precaution has been taken
to stop local outbreaks between SOL
diers and civilians during the period
before the Americans either pull up
stakes and start for home or resume
their march eastward into Germany
in the event of the German delegates
refusing to sign the peace terms.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12
Copy Brought Here by HI.
P. Davidson Head of
Red Cross
COMES FROM LAMONT
Root Insisted There Was No Impro-
priety In ANY One Having Copy
of Peace Treaty

WASHINGTON, June 12-Ap-
pearing unexpectedly before the
Senate foreign relations committee
as voluntary witness Wednesday, in
the inquiry into the leak through
which copies of the peace treaty got
to individuals in New York, Elihu
Root, former senator and secretary
of state, revealed that he has had a
copy of the treaty for two weeks.
The copy came to him, he said,
from Henry P. Dawson, member of
the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., and
head of the league of Red Cross So
cieties who got it from Thomas w.
Lamont, another member of the
Morgan firm, who has been acting as
financial adviser to the American
mission at Paris.
Indignantly repudiating the imputa-
ton of Senator Hitchcock, democra-
tic rankin member of the foreign
relation committee, on the floor of
the Senate, that any one who had
shown copy of the treaty of peace
to Senator Lodge had shown stolen
goods, Mr.. Root insisted that there
was no impropriety in any ones hav-
ing a copy of the treaty. Senator
Lodge, during the time Mr.. Root was
on the stand, disclosed that the copy
he saw in New York recently was
that given Mr.. Root by Mr.. Dawson.
Outside of Mr.. Roots evidence the
committee heard Mr.. Dawson, ]. P.
Moran and Frank Vanderlip. The
three bankers told the Senate that
financial affairs i'm Europe are chaotic
and that America must to the aid
of the European nations if dcsper-
ate situation is to be remedied.
The bankers .areed that scheme
outlined by Mr.. Vanderlip to oranize
a committee of leadin gfnanciers and
banking interests throughout the
country to stabilize European money
markets through taking up bonds in
this country was feasible way out
of the situation in which Europe finds
itself.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12
Has Not Been Home Since Close of School
and Last Seen With Young Man in
Dark Suit
SEEN AT BOY SCOUT CAMP AT O'CLOCK
OFFICERS ARE SEARCHING FOR CLUES
Rogers Girl Wore Green Dress, Brown Shoes, Blacl
Stockings and Was Large Girl
for Her Age

Madeline Rogers, IL years old, dis
appeared Wednesday afternoon and
no trace of her has yet been found.
Sheriff Worthen and Chief Finley
with deputies and policemen have been
working on the case since last even
ing.
She has been living in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway since
She was two years old and her foster
parents are frantic over her disap-
pearance. She went to school yes
terday and did not return home after
school Miss Rogers was quite a
large girl of her age, five feet tall,
and was dressed in a green suit,
brown shoes and black stockings. Her
complexion was light and hair dark.
There is much mystery connected
with this case, many believing. the
girl was kidnapped.
She called at the Boy Scout dem
onstration camp last evening about
8 o'clock and when last seen was go
ing down Eastern avenue, accom-
panied by young man dressed in
a dark blue suit.
Chief Finley and Sheriff Worthen
are searching for clues and it is hoped
they may soon find some trace that
will lead to a solution-of her mys-
terious disappearance.