davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
Elepen Killed
When THO Trains
Crash Head-On

Schenectady. ~ v. Iyne g.
Eleven persons were killed ard n
injured TODAY when a train 0f es-
press cars crashed into the rear
enc Of passenger train waien rad
stopped about two miles fror1 Sc.e-
nectscy because Of engin. tfeubie
Az bot ore OF those kilirs we're
asleep in two pulinsns az the rear
Of the passenger trair. Martin
Doyle cf Albany. engineer cf tire
esp~ess, ciec al his post
The passengers killed were:
Mrs Nellie Grouse. Utica. NJ. ". her
f2-yesr-oic grandson. Daniel Grouse
and her irfsnt eraoccaggh,sr, War
ion Grouse.
SIX ynicensifiec men.
One unidentified woman.
Neslis ~ Grouse. father ~ ire
cnigrren VINO were killed, was Sc
werely injured with another soan9
daughter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

According to information, from fed.
eral and stale free employment seTF'
Ices ia the middle west. wheat cut
ing viii begin In Okla aonla bsiwaen
June 10 10 5g; IN soathera Kansas.
about June ~: IN Nebraska. J4ly y.
10 Soath Dakota. July 2c. ard ~
North Dakota fhe first wcek ~ Aug
us-
Okaahorna. Il Is estimated Vii nefd
about ter thousand men from outside
the~g.zte. and waaeg for harvest
hands wifi range from 81 70 s. q ca7
IA this state. with 9ages for slsckers
IS to SD q day. and for experiences
sngineers and separator men. 81 x
SO day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

81 Paul Minn. Jnne 9.~~At least
iwa persons werc Killed. 80 OF more
injured and heavy property damepe
resulted from a eeyere wind ard elec.
trtoal storm which swept northern
Minnesota and parts ~ eastern North
Dakota last night. according 70 re.
ports received here early today Wire
communication with most districts az.
fected was still cut Oft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
WATSON WINS AND
WOODS PEOPLE GLAD

Cescz &C. jane 2 - The -.af g.
Ct framing 1be republican platform
has been entrusted TO a ras0iutor
saocOmrniitee 0f ftirfeen. ShFs the
f1ai committee u fisry-ihrae zsna.nt
ed by the conreatioa wzs con arcsine
Dubl5c hearing sor all who hal sug
gesti01s 70 offer
Senator Watson. Erdiarz. rrer
vasll-lnelT elected eazsriiisn o. the
committee earlier In she asy followed
tire HsGal custon fnd assumed alsc
Toe ekairTnanse Of the ssAsVoTraaf
tee Among she other u5er-l sess
named bv hirn were Senator Boraa "
Idaho. WHO wants plsnk eniiraiE re-
sectsne ste iesgne AZ nafisns G5rsr
nor Beekman. Rhode island. nhr
tss paSlisly objected 10 TOO uact
senatorial o0nrnoi IN tAe convention
sud Ogden L Mills ~ New York. mhc
headed Chairman Hays policies CON
aDitree of 49,
AasbcazA the iea-ingx n Eorn~ q
the members has rot Ss-er revealed
II was said an effort has been made
20 make the sxbcoznnsFttee represent
attire o. ass TIE extremes o. rerFnbif
can opani0n. particularly On the stll
uns0ared treaty issue
c1her kern5ers.
I'm addition 10 those named tae spit
co.rnsyitree rneul5ers are wiiiiar7 AZ
~-. - 4r.~ar. rf~fwt1wra rf&N'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
Wheat Cutting On In Full Blast This Week. 10000 Men Wanted

to wire In advance 20 clasde y. con.
molly. federal director AZ the free
employment services ~ oSIahoma
City
In Kansas II II estimated that tssefc
Will be nearly eight million acrss of
wheat 10 harvest and The sfs.e en-.
ployment director has declared thai
during the height Of the season ein-
pioymenf can be furnished u flfty
tho1sand men from outside the y.a'e.
Hutchinson and Wichita viii ne tie
principal clearance and distributing
POINTS for Kansas harvest Iabnr and
there are branches or the federal.
state employment service Ia boiL
places as well 40 Ia KsnsAa City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

Kan. Salina. Parsons and Topokn
Seventy cents an hour II the max.
mum harvest wmge In Kansas. With
no minimum fixed. This Includes
board and lodging. ], N eatltelted
that, starting IN southern Kansas
about June 20 the cutting Will reach
the northern border OF the state, Jnly
20 8.
In Nebraska A. is expected that
ABOUT three million acres o. whes +.
will be harvested 4 large amount OF
outside heip will he necessary. rhesc
will be two 70 three weeks wogk IN
Nebraska following the Kansas har'
vest.
The federal employment bulletins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

state that, beginning July 70 20 s5 IA
South Dakota the harvest Will move
northward, requiring many mon from
outside the state.
A. l., Barkman zone clearance az.
ficer IN charge Of tho whole belt en-.
rhasizss the fact that workers must
pay thair own railroad fare. and
should, II possible. be provided with
q small surplns in eAsa of delay III
finding work due TO rains, lie also
emphasizes the feet that able bodied
men are wanted. that the suE IL hot,
and the prospective workers should
be sure OF their endurance II they
are 10 be OF value either 10 theai'
selves or 10 the farmers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

In only few isolated conmuns-
ties. where labor is abundant. IL any
ore offering less than ,s day fef
any sort OF tabor. u Is added. In
most sections. only able-bodie1. Eng,
disappearing Write are desired.
Oklahoma offices OF the free employ
rnent service have been established
IN Oklahoma City. Enid. Tnisl, Mus
kogee and Ardmore There ~ili BE-
no free or reduced railroad fares
College students are warned they
need not expect summer outing In
tse harvest fields but that Il they
are industrious and "siusky,' they
viii be welcome.
Men coming IN groups arc URGED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
G0MPERS A<D WalI. DE-
MA<D PLANK RE INSERT
ED IN REPt Bi-ICAN
PLATFORM W.-
nEN\l<G MEAS-a
IRE
ASK CHANGE IN IMMI-
GRAFTON LAWS, ALSO
IMMEDIATE RELIEF FROM
HIGH COST OF LIVING II
ANOTHER DEMAND MADE
RN LABOR LEADERS
BULLETIN

Chicago. June e.--vloorous ono,s,
ton to federal legislature sir,ilar a
tne Kansas Industrial court mrasare
to unrestricted immigration ard 10
the use o. ialsnctlon proceedinax 4,
strikes. was eontsined IN set o, "3e
n'ands" which Samuel Gompers sna
Mathew A Wool OF the American
Federation az Labor today suhml.tee
- the resolutions committee cf the
republican national convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
Short Cuts To
Home Mems


the hast han ~ the taxes win
becoas delinquent after Jane islh
Al who have NOT already paid sAoalt
attend 10 this matter immediately
as the law requires thst eerali,
Ne attached after she date expires
des hasy.
The remains ~ Mrs Margaret
Reed, who died in Covineson. will
afive Ia Guthrie Thursday az IL II
a va Faneral services witl I've aela
a. ire chrissiaa chnrvh ton ssrav "a
=. "a. Interment wlli be IN summit
View cemetery
Farmers having wheat. oats and
other small 9rains ripening should
be on the looIous Cor fine handles Of
grain % save foF the fan fairs, The
premiums Offered hy the Logan
Coanis Free Fair for these thines are
iiseFul being as high as
S1e In somr eases. Tor single candle
always S. or more They. too. the
same bundles can be shown first al
ne township ~ community fairs and
later taken 10 the county fair and
rom there 10 he state fair. giving
ne grover . chance at a number of
rood premiums and helping Wake
60 showins far the county.
irwin Bedding. Young man arreSt-
"a last MAY on a charse OF forcing
10 Santa Pc box car and
aking thersfrom several automobile
ires VAS freed hy County Attorney
plvwi8die Yesterday when Il devel.
aped during the trial az the case that
here vas not saftielea, evidence 20
sonyict
ThaSe marrlaee licenses were Is
,aea ~ Court Clerk Mrs. Neal since
gesterdav. Robert II. Crieler 45. and
Belle Dresser ee both Of Tulsa:
rhonas B McDayitt sI, Brition. and
Sush X. Wright IS Oklahoma CITY;
'hsrles Sylvester Is and Mary Mich.
Us Is. Pleasant vaIleg,
Notwithstanding the fact that
'oanty Ia. insurance IS much cheap
n than the regular Kind sold by hail
companies. LOGAN county
armers are not taking VERY kindly
q t. So FAR. hut two farmers have
aken OUT county hail insurance poll.
les The difference in cost Is Is
YER cent in favor Of the county in
Hrsnce Policies can Ae had by cali.
ng on the county clerk
Logan county has los fewer
solves todsv than we're roaming at
srge this time last months That
many dollars were paid out BY the
Ounty commissioners al THIS months
ession of the board The scalys of
aay wolves bring 81 each. For the
cslp and hind foot Of grown wolf
hcanty OF Sc Is paid BY the county
-Fanerzf services for Raymond
aoTd we're held yesterday afternoon
nd burial was made in Summit View
emetery A large concourse os sor-
0aing friends accompanied the body
Q its last resting place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
TRIAL OF JACK
DEMPSEY IS ON

san Frisco. June 3. - Tria. of VII.
liam Harrison tJack) Dempsey,
champion heavyweight pugiilst and
bis manager, Jack Kearns- on 4
csharge OF conspiring TO syade the Sc
iectsre military service act. was
scheduled to begin in the United
States district court here toaay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
Great Meteor
Wuminates Skies

meteor Of bluiah eoior and ln.
teoae hrlliianey swept across the
sov'heaa, skies at asss o'clos1 lgsst
night and apparently foil scme
place ia Oklahoma. Ar iiurslnst.
'nu white lluht followed IN the
wake OF the iIarieu blue strpas,
Hundreds In Guthrie witnessed the
unusual phenomenon, and many
thought u burning alrplane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

Chicago has buns enough without us
Do not lot the press reports fool
YOU. Nobody haa vet secured any
outside or inside Information M to
the outcome. ard the moro talk you
listen 70 the lesa yog know
After Wednesday when the votlns
will probably commence, one may get
a hnnch whore ~ place his beta
Mono now.--~C. Madaen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
BANKERS ADOPT BACK
TO SOIL" POLICY

Mflwaukee. Wis. Jane s-The Win
sonssn Bankers association viii hold
- annual convention this month IN
town Of less than 200 inhs5itants
This IL in keeping ifs back to the
sell policy Tho place Is the village
u North Lake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
WEATHER

wew Orlaa-E. Jane s--Tcnaga'
partly csOadys Thursday. aocsi snow
ere,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
NATIONAL COMMITTEES
FINDING ~ REVERSED ~
CASE on WEALTHY
MEMPHIS COLOnID ls
DELEGATE gSy
WOOD AND l0WDEN y :
BREAK EVEN IN HONOAs
I GIVEN TWO VOTES
CHi'DE>TIiL COMMIT
TEE; SECOND DAy
CLEAR AM CRISP

.lpn pFwllmlnarlas. tha ruauhlt
Aion'il convention went through
~ Hiona u 'ecund day saaa 'en
ta reported mAeona h.vns.,.
al has been avoided by the sn,er.
'lss y Senator Lodge a. narmanant
chairman, thua following the nlaa ~
1919 aud lstG ~ making enc tar,nap
sry organisation perur.neni
Committee Reports.
Taday'u buAtneaa consisted az haar.
lng report of prnwrasa from ~.
committee framing a ldatform and !
rei'or, from the credentials cammit.
tee which makes up the permanent
roll
Missouri vul back her two lost dele
Fatea, through last nlwht'g action NJ
u" credentials committees which rsA
veracd the rational commlttss's Ne.
clsion shat candidates ~ tho elee
sorete In Kansas City were no bad
y would not aeat any of tha dele
~a1ea That restored the total nam.
ber % delegates IN Tho convention ,e
ssd aud the number nesssaaary tor a
nnmination 20 tas
Reverse comuMtsse rlndinga.
Tho nvertnrnlng ~ tha na.lonm
committees decision N the Tennes
Fer coutf~t also eame nm murprime.
Robert q Church u Memphis. ~.
puted "a he one of The wealthieai and
and most lafnenlal negroes la the
sou,h had heen aeatsd nv ,he national
in strNiwAtout black and white
figiit in which tho whites charged
that the negroes had hoited tha onn
venllnu Church Is mli 20 favor
flowden and was seated Nv tho na.
tlnhai committed and had the ha kins
q flhe nmuy prominent memaa IN
hla fight The credentials committee
threw him ont The white contest
ants appealed % tifte commit.r, 10
take the republican organization IL
Memphis ont Of tbs hands u uegrn
domination
Ideal Weather.
Ideal convention weather continued
today A cool crisp breeze blew on
Lake Michigan and the snn WAS ahln
iY y
AT litE Chairman Lodge SERVED
On tho platform with Chairman haya
A song ioader tried 20 yet ths auei
ence to sing the Tome LouK rraP
but had hard tlu@ getting ouf lhs
y0ieea
songs Not Popular,
The song loader stripped Off hls
roat and rolling up his sleeves called
Tor more pem lie gDt h httls better
response aud then took a hand NJ
three cheers FOR the republican par
ty lIa bad better luck with that
than he did with tho aong,
lodge ls chtsrsd.
Chairman Lodge stepped out 10 the
speakers space at ii2O and NJ got
hree cheers, also with a tiger.
John Timothy Stone waa today's
'haplaiu the convention stood while
le offered prayer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
CONVENTION AGAIN. RESTING

Chicago gune s-The repaAltcan
rstsORsl convention ~ss in session
only an hour today and devoted stsei.
entirely 10 routine preliminaries-
LODGE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
The temporary organization was
made permanent, the report Of the
oredentiAi committee was approve
With the changes made last night
some 81 which reversed previons de-
cisioas az the national committee.
KANSAS WOMAN MAKES SPEECH
For its second dAT sensation. she
%conventson heard woman speaker
Mrs Margaret Hll MeCArty a. kan
sSs- ths first womAn to address 4 ma.
iionAa convention
The platform committee vas no;
ready 10 report and oniv cert word
thai i was EsSfing progress.
The next session wfll be al II
O'Clock tomeovTow morning.
The rank and file of convention
visitors alwsrs ike a lot Of music
ans 'crzforr~ snd thsS year they are
certain 20 get H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09
NAV aogouRN sAruapAy

SATURDAY. noon 81 the earliest is
the estimate 81 leaders when asked
Shen adjournment may cu.ne
Toe delay is more attributed 10
platform differences than 10 uncer.
sAansses over q nomination. The word
rss gone out 10 give radicals every
chance to present their views and
stop anr possibility a chzrg4 II
s'esm rolling o. as some call II. @ex.
case for bolt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

tt'ontinued on Page I. e'cl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-09

','~ ~ senator Lodge a. permanant
vnalr"'an' thus following Tho plar of
l"l5 aud lNlf ~ making che tartpar
sry organization l,erur.neni
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
BANKERS REPORTS
IN BOUND VOLUME

The Delaware Bankers Association
has Just issued its first annual re-
port, a neatly bound volume OF $50
pages. containing a complete record
OF the associations activities during
the year beginning September 3, 1918,
and ending September 4, 1919, includ-
ing proceedings In detail Of the last
annual meeting. which was held at
Rehobolh Beach in September. The
greatest achievement OF the assocla-
ton during the year has been the
passage by the General Assembly. at
It's request Of the act creating the
Office OF State Banking Commissioner
The text OF the act. with other inter-
esting matter, appears in the report
photographs OF all the presidents OF
the association and OF the present
officers and members OF the eXecu-
tive committee, and also photographs
OF the Bank OF Delaware, the FIRST
bank building erected In the State
and Of the Liberty Loan Bank, used
In connection with The war loan cam
paigns, are reproduced in the report
In order TO preserve much valuable
information that otherwise might b'
lost, the scope OF The report was en-
/ lareed TO include, as Introductory q
the report proper. History o
Banking In Delaware and a "HistOr,
OF the Delaware Bankers Assocla
] ton"
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits.
TO Federal Baking Company, East
Fourth street, alterations, $50: j. A.
Bader and Company. builder.
To Wagamon Real Estate Company
northwestern corner Ninth and ship
Icy Streets alierai&ons. $1,000; Had
dock and Company. builder.
To Joe Dudlnskl. i22 Lower OAK
street. garage, $50.
TO United Development Company
900 Linden street printing shop
s650O- Martin TOmczyk.
To Charles A. SaVille 70i Van Buren
street. additions, $500: Harry s. Lynch
To Collier ani Baths Company, ili
Easl Fourth street. alterations, $500
o. NJ. Robinson. builder
no Joseph Jeiiers. 1900 Claymoni
street, repairs, $50; j. Patterson
To q. a. Colt 27O7 Market street
garage. $500.
To Foss-Huehes Company, south.
west corner Tenth and French streets
steel stairs. Herbert II. Brown. builder
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
X on q. Am THEIR WORK.

sThe Knights of Columbus in Peace
and War. by Maurice Francis Egan
and J0hn B. Kennedy. published by
the knights Of Columbus az Now
Haven. Conn. is The FIRST and only of
flcial work 10 deal with The history
N the organization and lts peace and
war time activities. The work Is in
two volumes. the flrst containing The
text OF the story OF The knights, with
81 pages OF rotograVure Illustrations
OF the subject matter Of the various
chapters: The second volume contains
ihe names OF approximately iOOOOO
members of the Knights OF Columbus,
who served in the American and Ca
madam and Allied armies during me
war. The volume also contains Sc.
lection OF the thousands Of letters OF
commendaii0n received by The knights
from all ranks In the service.
II Is Interesting TO note mat inc
first man killed In the war, Lieutenant
William Filzsimmons. OF Kansas CITY
and the last man Killed In the war
Chaplain William Dewitt, Of Holyoke
Mass were members OF the X. or O.
and the first man 10 receive the Dis.
tlnguished Service Cross was Lieuten'
ami William Mcyering, member Of
McHalc Council, X. OF c., Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
GROW VEGETABLES
ON TEN CITY PLOTS

Grim II. C.. OF L. IS greatly incon-
venienced by the nineiy-three gar
dens in this city which are beating
down food price Lot gardeners are
cheerfully at work on ten plots OF
ground apporlioned under the super
vision Of the Vacant Lot cultivation
Committee. aided by The Community
Service.
According 10 r. z. Dickey, director,
so much interest is being shown in
this economic move, that the commit
tee Is preparing TO open several new
plots. At the present time four arc
under consideration. The committee
hopes that owners OF vacant lots VIII
cooperate TO meet The demand foI
lots
or the ten plots opened by the com
miitee. the one at Third slr3et and
Bayard avenue, containing 81 gardens
Is the largest Thiriy-six of thos,
are taken, and 30 are planted The
next largest plot is located at Thir
tielh street and Boulevard. and con
lains 25 plots, 2i OF which are takeT
and s planted This plot has Onll
been opened one week.
There will be no garden plots cas-
Of Market street this year.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
WATER PLANT SOON
FOR NEWPORT FOLK
special 70 The Evening Journal,

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. May Pa numbr Of
folks from here moiored 10 Berwyn,
Pa. THURSDAY evening 70 attend a
play given by pupils of ahe Berwyn
high school. Those in the party
We're.
Nr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Gregs Mr.,
and AlIS. John r. Lyman. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II Groome Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Cdafg. Mrs. Howard lie FevI'e,
Nissos Ethel Woodward Frances
Ball. Irene Gregg. Margaret Groome,
Edna Cannon and Niola Seeds. George
Kipe and Layton smith
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lyman had
rs thein dinner euQsis on sunday
Mrs. W. r. Groome and Miss Mary
scarborough
The new gararo recently ereoied on
Market street by Arthur T. GroOme
Is open for business
The laying OF the weller pipes In
connection with The water system Is
now complete. The water tank h
ersaied The Gre plugs have also
been Installed Tho arieSian wells
have reached depth 0f 80 feet, and
are being tested out The preaiasi
SUNNY vet oblainable Is 30 gallon a
minute. The system Is expected 70
be In operation Within The next week.
The Ladies' Aid Society az Newport
Church viii hold Us monthly busi-
ness and social meaAng this evening
a. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Craig
The Womane Club, Of Newport
VIII meet at the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam Mitchell. jams street. on Fri
day afternoon Reports will u, re-
casved from the delegaies who az
tended thn conference OF bfc STAT
Pederafion OF N'onens Clubs, helc
al Dover last week
An entertainment viii be given ir
the Masonic Temple Friday cvenlne
bv the rhildnan Of hhe Newpor
pubic school, assisted by talent from
Wilmington. This wall De The clos
ing exercise OF The Newport school
There VIII be an admission charel
OF 25c. which money win be donaeos
to the playground work, which VII
soon be taken up al Newport. lher'
will alse be ice cream FOR sale D'
the Parent Teachers Association.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
Mr.. Benjamin Bailer
Tells How Cuticura
Healed BIotches

My face became full Of biotches
on the cheeks and forehead. My skin
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW DISPLAY

The Wilmington Gas CO. has placed
on exhibition In It's window pr0lo-
graphs OF attractive bungalows and
homes that have been erected al Elm
hurst The combined interest that the
Gas Company and the Elmhurst Real
ty Company have lies in the fact that
the Gas Company has furnished The
gas ranges for about all the homes
erected there and also the gas already
on the premises.
These photographs show the most
attractive homes OF the bungalow
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

The trouble was almost unbearable.
Then came pimples, the largest and
most painful ever saw.
After suffering about five months
heard Of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. used free sample and
bought more, and used two cakes
Of Cuticura Soap and one box Of
cuticura Twas healed"
lSigned) Benjamin Bailer. s6s Can
trell ST., Phila.. Pa.
Use cuticnra Soap. Ointment and
Taleumfor all toiletpurposes.
sampi. x..h Pre- y Naii. Adaress. "cutieura
l-aharaloliaa. psTt ~ n .ldln. Maal" Sold cv1ry-
| where. Soap Nc Olntmeut = andtoc. Talcum cz,c
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

type that have ever appeared about
serimept W ri''O1 rom apoT the low Ss California
type TO The most modern type Of TO-
day. The many types lend a contrast
which make the whole picture beau
tiful bewond compare, yleing with
one another in making the scene
complete.
Not only are individual photographs
OF many OF the homes shown, but the
perspective views as well. The per-
speciive show Elmhurst In a we'll
developed stage. but representing but
one year OF development The sec
ond OF these show the Elmhurst adj
dltion Just being offered for develop
ment.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
Presiding Elder
Feels Ten Years Younger

Rev. w. H. ]. Powell, presiding eidef
of the Fordyce District WestArkansas
Conference, Camden, Arkansas, says
zone Of my parishioners recommended
DR.. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets
10 me and l thank God l found this
remedy for really believeI should lave
died had not found it. My strength
has been restored and l feel Ten
years younger. Before I used DR..
Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets, |
used to be so weak, at times ! had
20 hold on TO the pulpit while deliver
ing my sermons. There were nights
when the slightest noise would awaken
me as the closing of door OF the lap
pingof window shade. was ner, Gus,
had lost control of my bowels md
sometimes it seemed as though there
was no feeling in my lower lipbs. =
Sold by Druggists at 60 cents, Special.l
Stronger more Active 30 centsl.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
RtuIDINc DWELLINGS NOW.

So far this month there has been a
decided Increase in the number OF
permits issued for lhe erection oi
dwellings in this city, Building lnspec-
tor Preston having granted permits
for tweniy-four and one bungalow
Permits for nineteen garages have
also been issued.
Few dwellings for renting are heine
built. although several contractors
are figuring on a type Of dwelling
that can be- built al a price that VIII
permit nf rentals at reasonable ng-
ure.