davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12
DRITON TELLS WHAT
WOMAN OF Il IS
Advances His Reasons Against
Equal Suffrage; Women
Should Be Taught
Politics.

London. May i2-In the recent de-
bate in the house OF commons on the
labor lariy's bill granting franchise
10 women on the same terms as to
10 men, Col Archer Shee declared
that a woman just become OF age is.
Captiyaiingly capricious
Fasclnatingly futile
lrresisiibly irrational
Ingenuonsly inexperienced.
Politically pusillanimous
Wholly and oharmngiy incompre-
hensible
For those reasons the colonel dll
not want a woman 70 have her nose
in politics until she knew what she
was about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

There Is ans appropriateness about
this disappearance Of the Swan hotel
in Frankfort, where was signed, In
1871. the peace closing the war be,
tween France and Germany. The no.
tel is being pulled down TO give place
Il large cinema palace. the furniture
Of the room IN which the treaty was
signed being sent 10 the Frankfort
museum. Nothing more thoroughly
obliterntlve of the past could be imag-
ined than this advent Of a cinema
where history was once made. Moth.
ing but few chairs and table stow.
ed In n museum will remain 10 tell ths
story of what was once such very
heavy actuality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

love making is an Illusion. ana as soon
as he has won the confidence and love
Of a girl who has chosen him as her
ideal. like the vaudeville magician, he
makes il disappear instantaneously.
when 1t comes 10 being true lovers
meE are natural horn actors. whether
they are in motion pictures or not.
tsrl'ie ( do not speak from experience.
am pretty good observer.
Girls, let's gel together There are
thousands who think the same as do.
Let's show our strength and disclose
the faults OF these actor-lovers. Let's
form a union that will force our de-
mands that all men must love siugiv
and only once ut time or else-doa'g
ever marry"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12
Women OF All Ages and Times

Ask your mother grandmother they will tell you of folks
they have known who cured Of the distressing painful
diseases which in most wonen lives by taking DR.. Pee
Favore Prescription which sodby druggists both fluid
tablet form. What say:
Beaumont, Texas-'For Young girls who suffer with unc
tional disturbance weakness recommend Dr. Pcrce
Fsvorite Prescription. have given my girls with
satisfactory results They absolutely perfect health where
they might have become a and delicate had been for the
taking of DR. Pierce Favorte Prescription just the right tune
Mrs. d. Dickinson l3SrJerome ST ifes,.
Beaey feSas"Durng expectancy have always taken Dr.
Perces Favore Prescription and senghener and
each has proved wonderful comfort and help
had practically suffering and babies have been strong and
healthy. believe Dr. Perce Favorte Prescription the best
medicine the young mother take hesitate
ommend il my friends. MRS. IDA CHANCE.
Houstnn Texas"When had become all down. weak
and and feeling miserable all the time took Dr.
Perce Favore Prescription 1t only necessary for to
bottles build health and strength Favorite
Prescription is excellent tonic for women MRS. I. +
GOUGE. 26I5 n Main
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12
; tNstionai Crop Improvement servIesi

r tNstionai Crop Improvement seryiesl
TIP To five years ago, before the
war sent everything out OF
j. kilter, the increase in wages
wns 16 per cent while the cost of liv-
ing was 6o per cent.
! 1t is estimated now that willie ali
labor, including the down-trodden
Clerk and nonproducer. has risen 81
per cent, the increase in living costs
has scared to 154 per cent. SO ii
would seem that every time wages
30 up. the difference between wages
and commodities spreads wider In d.
rect proportion. Where it will end
nobody knows.
Where Is the Moses who is going
to lead us out of this wilderness? =?
Actual commodities are not differ
ent than they were. We have only
derived some fool notions as to what
pur emolument should be.
This problem is worthy of the best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12
r.hat Is esprInn Fes.trr

!; Is simply low vitality lack Of
Energy caused by impure blood.
GROVES $ TASTELESS chill TONIC
restores Vitality ana Energy by puri-
tying and EnrishiRe the Blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening. In
Effect soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic LIQUID Zerno

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Lemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases Eczema, itch, pimples. rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
10 Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti
septic liquid. clean. easy 10 use and
dependable. Ii costs only 35c: an extra
large bottle, Sl.00. 1t viii not stain. is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The f. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12
The House.

~ gotta have a roof over my head"
"Well, the roof is all right" sald the
truthful real estate man. but the rest
OF the house isn't much. h."-Loulsvill
Courier-Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

BY agreeing TO arhilrate their wage
demands more than 10000 cotton
mill operators in Great Britain will
remain al their jobs until a sa.is-
factory adjustment Is made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

II man plies az a million or two
be is a captain OF industry Let him
ssk for higher wages and be is boil
sheyist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

An ocean steamer OF the first ella
going at full speed cannot be broue'N
tn halt in less than three minutes
In the meantime she will have trq
versed a distance OF about half a
mile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

An ANl G oil tablet.
placed in the drinking
water. will positively
save your little chicks
from sii such diseases.
Inside OF as hours the
sick ones viii be as lively
as ctickess. Avieol keeps
them healthy and makes
them grow and dpyelpn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

Who is who In Guthrie2f Read Guth-
rie Daily Leader os Friday. May H.
1890, and Monday May d7. 1920, then
Won will know.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

II you can't rent a house there are
D,000 vacant caves in the Ozarks OF
Missouri and Arkansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put Avicol in the drinking water.

Most people lose half of every hatch,
and seem to expect il. Chick cholera or
white diarrhoea is the trouble. The l.. S.
Government states that over half the
chicks hatched die from this cause
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

S,atine Il briefly5thcTe wouIG be no
trouble in this world IL nobody tried
10 boss everybody else.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

Germany has The worlds finest coll
lection OF uitimatums.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

Mrs Napnie Thackery. r.. r. d. 3, st.
Paris. O.. writes. Il had 90 chicks and
they all died but &c. Then / ccnmencpd
on Avicol and haven't lost any since
They have grown wonderfully
IL costs nothing to try Avicof II YOU
don't find that X prevents and promptly
cures white ciarrhoea. chick cholera and
ell bowel diseases Of poultry tell us and
your money win be refunded hy return
mail. Avicol l. sold ny most druggists
and poultry remedy aiers, os. YOU can
send 25c or sec today for package hy
man postpaid Rurrell- Dugger Co. .se
Columbia BLDG. Infiannr rnlfs Ind
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Rixey Is Pounded for
Four Runs in Third In
ming; $4,000 at Came
By W. !. Macbeth

New York must fall back on one of
It's dependencies for whatever solace
there is to be derived from the opening
OF the major leagues baseball season cf
1920. While our proud Giants and
highly touted Yankees were knocked
into seven kinds Of cooked hat nv
opposition that ran supposedly much
to- the bush, the Dodgers hopped n
cripple and made the most of the on
portunlty. Brooklyn drubbed the han
less Philies at Ebbets Field, by score
of 8 to g
Under the circumstances no better
opening could be we'll imagined by the
widest denizcn Of Flatbush. And
every one of them, from Squire Ebbets
gown, went home with the pennant bee
buzzlng loudly in his bonnet. A crowd
of 10000 or more braved the ch1li
winds and ovcrhung skies and tried
.hcir durndest from the start to help
the Dodgers make it real, honest TO-
goodness, old time opening.
inc game went off to the fastidious
liking Of Squire Ebbets. And so did
his program of preliminaries. shan
mons band simply refused to be "frozeu
out and blared forth highly entertain
ing medley of harmony The Squire
missed the parade. He was so busv
entertaining Charles Jerome Edwards.
VINO tossed out the first ball, that the
parade was over before he realized it,
rerhaps Uncle Robbie put one over on
lhe boss. He staged the triumphal
nsg-falslng march ten minutes ahead
OF game time, so that the 'umpires were
able to call play right on the dot.
Everything Augurs Well
inc flag raising went off without a
hitch, which %as good augury. So
dld Charles Jerome Edwards unre-
hearsed fling. And so did Leon Cadore's
pltch that put the championship race
oillclally under way Cadoro bent ono
over to Dave Bancroft for a strike. So.
II there is anything to auguries tho
Fatbush Roofing Club should start or
ganizlng for tho next worlds series.
rapby Cravnth, whose wooden shoes
ciatter with Il more dolorous sound
SINCE William f. Baker denoted him
10 the management, tossed IN the best
he had agninst the Dodgers The best
consisted OF Eppa Jeptha Rixcy, south
paw; Casey Stengcl, outGclder; DOTS"
Miller, second sacker, and Dave Ban
croft, shortstop. Certain other ho,
polo,, including Mack Wheat, erstwhile
thlrd string, Dodger, catcher, mas
queraded under various names to helm
MI out nine and box score.
one OFTEN is affected by environ
ment. That seemed tho case OF Epna
Jcptha yesterday. He is supposed to
he good pitcher. He has proven him.
ser a grcat pitcher times without num.
per. Bpt.yestcrdaY. IN hia melodramotic
surroundings no acted very much like
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

ing the bases, with none out. Cedore
was caught at the plate when Johnston
tapped to Bancroft. But Wheat smashed
pretty single to right, scoring Olson
ana Neis. Myers hit to the box and
johnston was smothered between third
and and home, but Wheat took third and
Myers second on the play. Both tailed
on honetchy's single to center.
Myers tripled to left center starting
me sixth. Chuck Ward squeezed" him
nome with pretty bunt The last
.hree runs came in the eighth, after
Ine N nrst two batters had been retired,
honetchy was safe on Ralph Miller's
through j.: Miller's legs, putting run
ners on third and second Kruger
walked, filling the bases.
y Cadore's long fly to Williams scored
honey and Ward moved to third after
the catch. Ward and Kruger then
worked double steal for another run.
Olson's Texas Lacquer to right brought
hrueger home. Neis singled to center.
but Williams broke up the rally when
ne ran back almost to the fence for
. Johnston's wicked liner
Score In the Seventh
Stengel, who got two bases on John
ston's crazy chuck with one out in the
sixth, was the first Quaker to wipe his
spikes on the midway The visitors
hnally managed to break Cadore's
charm in tho seventh Ralph Miller
singled to right, with one out. In try
ing to dodge an in-curve Mack Wheat's
Dat accidentally got in the way and
popped a scratch hit into right field
On this scratch Miller took third
Rixey hit to Olson. who tagged second.
forcing out Mack Wheat. He had
plenty of time to complete the double
Play on Eppa, but peggcd low, Ralph
Miller scoring.
The Phillies rallied in the ninth af-
ter two were out, or rather Cadore
a lowed them to rally. Three consccu
,iye @ singles by Ralph Miller, Mack
Wheat and lie Bourvcau. who batted
for Rixcy, gave them their second and
last run.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Lee Magee Files
Suit to Recover
$1,000 From Cubs

CINCINNATI, April 14.-Sut asking
Tor $4,000 damages against the Chicago
National League Baseball Club and for
an attachment against that clubs share
of the receipts of the opening game a..
Redland Field, was filed in Common
Pleas Court here to-day by Lee Magec.
former member Of the Chicago team.
The suit was filed about two hours be
tore the Cubs and Cincinnati Nationals
took the playing field for the opening
game of the season.
Magee claims in his suit that he had
a contract and the amount that he
seeks in damages is based on his s4,5Oo
salary and a possible $4,000 that h.
might receive as a participant in the
world series games should the Cubs
win the National League pennant. H.
also alleges that he was dropped from,
the Cubs roster and that the club will
not permit him to play baseball in
either of the big leagues
I'VE will fight Lee Magee's suit to
finish, and we fail to see where he
has a legal chance to collect cent
SAID President Neeck. Of the Cubs. VIII.
is here with his team
"Magee's suit is a joke" said Aueus.
Hermann, president of the Reds and
former chairman Of the National Com
mission
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
lad Jones to Pick Yale
Eleven From Records

y NEW HAVEN, Conn, April a.
,SaRta'n LAP Inn Callahan Of the Yale foot
dates for spring practice, which wa,
begun on the gridiron at old Yale Fie1d
ana Will continue three or four weeks
assisted by the veteran backfield coach
Dr. billy Bull Captain Callahan will
direct the spring campaign. -
mead Coach Tad Jones, who is in the
lumber bushes in Seattle, will be nm.
apie to be present this spring, but ia in
ciose touch with the situation and will
PICK the team next fall from the rsrord.
made this spring About one hundred
candidates reported this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Brooklyn's Timely Hitting
Wins for Cad0re by 9 to 2

man who has lost an aim in l;fe
ana only on rare occasion resented
Brooklyn's familiarity.
cit may have been that he realized
ne was up against the inevitable
Lieutenant Leon Cadore, of the trained
serpentine twists, was far too good to
be at all annoyed by such dis
organized rabble as the invading horde
turned out to be. Had it been neces-
sary Cadore doubtless could have shut
out the Phillies. But when his team
mates piled up goodly lead for him
Cadore forgot the hitless shutout stuff
He let his support share the work.
During the first six innings, for ex-
ample, Cadore allowed only two hits.
Both Of these fell to Eppa Jeptha Rixev
with two out. 1t looked very much as
II Leon, so far as Eppa was concerned,
was pitching for the United Brother
hood of Baseball Pitchers.
Cadore started in such masterlv
fashion that it seemed the case Of
BROOKLYN getting a run for him. This
the Dodgers did in the second inning.
Zach Wheat opened with long single
TO -. lett and negotiated second on
MeuseIs poor throw. He was trapped
when Myers tapped to Bancroft. but
delayed his fate till Hi moved to sec
ond. Koney's single to left scored the
first run.
Brooklyn bu7ched four hits with n
pass for four runs in the third. and
that ended the sporting phase of the
attraction. 1t was a parade rather
than ball game thereafter. Cadore's
Texas Lacquer fell safely in left. for
Meusel quit within few strides of a
catch. Olson dropped another Texas
Lacquer into right. Neis walked, fill
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
From a Special Correspondert


PHILADELPHIA, April r4.-The
Yankees lost the opening game to
Connie Mack's Athletics to-day by a
score of 3 to 1. Scott Perry, the ace
Of the Shibe Park twirlers, got the
"break" against Bob Shawkey, and with
this break went the game. The break
was muff by Babe Ruth, who didn' I
drop fly ball all last season while a
member of the Red Sox, but who in
augurated his Yankee reign with one
that spilled the beans. Twelve thou
sand frostbitten fanatics sat it out in
wind-swept Shibe Park.
Perhaps 1t was this crowd that re-
called to Connie Mack and his minions
the glory of the old Athletics. Any
how, the White Elephants to-day
played such game against their high
priced rivals as to indicate that thew
have designs for something better than
a nook in the cellar. They changed
places with the Yankees for one day.
anyhow.
Scott Perry was very good this after
noon. He was as good as Shawkey-
and that's saying a lot He nav have
been better than Shawkey; presumably
ne was pitching to better batters. Perry
!! let the hardhittng Yankees down with
six scattered blows He would not
have been scored upon but for Wally
Plpp, who with two out in the first
inning, drove the ball over the right
field fence
This lone run for a time appeared
was travelling it appeared he might be
able to do with it. But 81 Perkins, the
fine young catcher of the Athletics,
first up in the Phladelphia's fifth'
boarded a fast pitch of Shawkey and
lined it into the left field bleacher
for the second homer OF the dav. n
tied the score.
Break Comes in Eighth
Thereafter, until the break referred
to above, it was anybodys game. Perry
and Shawkey were both at their very
best in the pinches The Athletics
hnally made a couple of singles around
q sacrifice in the eighth and had Shaw
Key in hole Witt opened the inning
with a single; Strunk sacrificed; then
Walker singled, Witt being held at
third. Griffin hit to Meusel, and the
native son, with rifle throw. whitfield
out Witt at the plate
Ruth sprinted away back for Dupan's
n.y.. lie judged it to a nicely, set him
sell IN an artistic pose then let the
ball hop out of his big glove The two
runners had been streaking it around
the sacks for home meanwhile, as two
were out. Before the startled Ruth
could make recovery Dugan was al
most to second and the two runs were
over the plate
Ruth and Pratt each got two hits.
but not at the right time.
1t will be noted that after Pipp un-
loaded his home run the Yankee oppor-
tunltles were scare. In the second and
third rounds Perry bowled over the
Gothamites in quick succession. Pratt
got his first single in the fifth. But
Perry surrounded this with the strike
outs OF Meusel and Reul, and though
he hit Shawkey with pitched bali he
was able to hold Gleich to pop fly.
Pratt singled again in the seventh,
with one out. Ruel tapped to Perry and
Shawkey to Galloway. Duffy Lewis
beat out slow roller to Galloway as
a starter in the ninth but after Meusel
flied to Witt, Pratt hit to Dykes and
into double play
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Assembly Passes Bill
Providing $l,OOO,O 900
athletic Field Here

'HE first step toward the acquir-
- ing of a $4,000 athletic field
and playground for New York CITY
came with the passing of the Dun
nigan-McDonald bill by the Assembly
In Albany yesterday. The field is
bequeathed by Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice.
OF this city, as memorial to her
husband. 1t is intended to build
the recreation grounds Mt Pelham
Bay Park, the Bronx.
1t Is understood that the membera
OF the Senate are also in favor of
giving to the city this playground,
while Governor Smith has promised
TO do all hc can In the matter. At
hrst 1t was planned to build tho field
on the site Of tho abandoned
aqucducts in Central Park, but thi.
met with objection from the Parks
and Fairgrounds Commission.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Four More Local Athletes
Enter Boston Marathon

The Metropolitan Association will he
represented bv ten athletes in the Bos.
ton A. A. Olympic try-out marathon
run in Boston next Monday afternoon
as result of the filing of applications
BY four additional runners yesterday.
Six barriers received permission 70
compete from the registration commit
tee last Tuesday.
The new entries are Edwin H. White
Holy Cross Lyceum; Otto Laakso, unat-
tached; George B. Moss, unattached
and Leo De Korn, unattached. Those
previously named to start were Frsnt
Zuna, Villar Kyronen, James j. Broon',
Fred Travalena. Mike J.. Dwyer and ",
sepa Losgar.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Army and Stevens Draw
In Eleven Innings

WEST POINT, N. Y. April l4.-Armv
and Stevens Institute played eleven IL.
nings to tie, to 4, here this after
noon. The cadets brace Of runs in the
fourth tied the score at all. but tts
Hoboken collegians resumed the lead hv
tallying in the seventh round on ar
error, stolen base and single bv
Barry. In the ninth frame base on
balls. a stolen base and Eastmead :
single to center gave the Army ni,,c
another nun, which again eveued III
count. The teams remained deadlockcd
until the end of the eleventh, when the
contest had to be called on account Of
darkness
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Muff by Ruth
Beats Hug1nen
In Eighth, 81
''Break'' on Dugan's Liner
Ends Pitching Battle Be-
tween Shawkey and Perry
Baker No,c Likely
To Rej0in Yankees

PHILADELPHIA. April 14.-Frank
Baker may get into the Yankee
lineup before another week. The
former Home Run King attended
to-day's game between the New
York team and the Athletics, and
late in the afternoon had a talk with
Manager Miller Huggins at a local
hotel. 1t was announced tonight
that Baker will undoubtedly return
to his old position at third base, as
he has practically arranged for the
care of his children.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Reds Wallop Alex
In Seventh Inning
For Easy Victory

CINCINNATI, April 14.-The worlds
champion Reds opened their season
here to-day by beating the Chicago
Cubs. Z to 8. Alexander was hit freely
and was unsteady, but his batting was
responsible for all three of Chicago s
runs.
Ruether held the visitors we'll in
check except in two innings. The Reds
cllnched the victory in the seventh by
scoring three runs on walk to Dau-
Kopf.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Fordham Baseball Team
Loses to Yale, 6 to 4

NEW HAVEN. April 14.-Cold finger
tips caused erratic pitching in to-
days Yale-Fordham game. five of the
ten. runs being the result Of battery
looseness. Timely hitting by Lang
Parsons, the center fielder, allowed the
Ellis to win, s to 4. His single and two
Dagger sent in three runs
The rival first basemen. MCLAUGHLIN
and Diamond, displayed briliancy in
digging wild throws out of the dirt.
Two passes and two wild pitches bv
Ed Kelley presented Fordham with its
first run in the third. The other three
came in the seventh.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
COveleskie in Form
And Indians Win

CLEVELAND, April 14.-Cleveland
opened its season to-day by defeating
st. Louis 5 to O., before one of the
largest opening day crowds in the his
tory of Cleveland baseball. Coveleske
held St. Louis to five hits and struck
out seven men.
Cleveland hit sothoron hard, bunch
ing it's hits in the second inning, when
it scored four runs. Johnston's field
ing was a feature
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Sticking drew q base on balls apd Burns
singled to left field, but Young forced
TT1ekahs T,eka at second; However, with Art
might do something, Mcmillan was sent
in to replace Eayrs. Fletcher popped
out to short and Larry Doyle fouled
out to third. That caused considerable
shutting down on the tumuit and the
shouting.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Prohibitive Tax Makes
Canada Racing Unlikely

TORONTO, April 14.-Doubt as 20
whether there would be horse racing in
ontario this year was expressed today
by representatives of jockey clubs as
the result of the action of the Pro
vincial Treasurer in imposing a tax ~
$4,000 day on mile tracks and $4,000
day on half-mile tracks.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
White SOx Defeat
Tigers in Eleventh
By Tally of 8 to 2

CHICAGO, April 14--"Buck" Weaver,
Eddie Collins, Williams and Heilman,
furnished thrills in an exciting eleven
inning game to-day, which Chicago
won from Detroit, 8 to 2, ushering in
the American League season here.
Heilman's home run tied the score and
forced the game into extra innings.