davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
IRISH CARE LITTLE
FOR ENGLISH RULES
Laws Of Land Prohibit Carrying
Or Ownership Of Arms, But
Irish Get Them and Take
Consequences II Caught

Dublin. Oct as II ih criminal
offcnsc IN ireland 10 have arms wilh-
ont . permit The Sin Fnlners have
plenty of weapons and pay no ai'en.
'lon 70 permits when caught f1ey
arc sentenced 10 terms of luiprlnon.
ment Of from six months 70 ysar.
They have obiainied their arina hy
taking them In raids from the people
who have permits
Permits have been more numerous
in Dublin than anywhere else Ia lae
South and West But by.a special
military order al permits IN tho Dub.
IN district have now been Withdrawn
and the holders have been required
lc hand up All arms IN their posss y
sion Hereafter any person haylns
arms. ammunition or explosives viii
be prosecuted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
KEEP COOL AND
KEEP WARM

Expert who have studied the
coal situation declare that The
prospects seem good for every
part Of the country getting an
adequate supply 81 coal this win.
ter transportation service N
getting better day by day aud
mine production il AZ high peak
Prices axe high, i u true, hnl
there are many Indications that
coal ~ expensive simply hccause
coal lisfr have becu nervous and
eager 20 buy their winter stocks
a' any price Buyers. whose
knowledge of the situation ends
weight TO their words say that
prices are APT % shade of A little
AZ the country discovers that there
4 little danger Of serious
shortage. Keep your shirt on
aud You won't freeze seems e
be good advice 10 those who are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

cal activities Sensible persons
are asked to believe that capital
if'ie agents hearilessiy planted
explosives in the stronghold oi
capitalism and caused the death
Of scores Of their friends for the
sole purpose Of getting apostles
of anarchy and destruction IN
bad. Z Such a claim is similar O.
the cry Of frame-up" frequently
raised by criminals Of little
different order when the police
get them in q corner.
This kind Of reasoning is typi-
cal of the twisted minds Of those
who see nothing wrong IN the
crazy theories of Lenlne For
funatcly most persons can not be
dclnded with such far.fetched
.phantAsles Only the lunatie
fringe is capable Of conceiying
and believing such baldcrdash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
FOR COUNTRY, FOR
SCIENCE AND fOR GLORY

Paris. Oic e5--A miniature statue
representing the French soldier has
been presented to Ambassador Wal
lace by committee of the Friends
of the Polytechnic School OF Paris.
The presentation took place In toe
American Embassy and the purpose
OF the gift was 10 express 10 tho Ar.
bsssador and to America fne schools
appreciation FOR American aid
The statue Is that Of a French soI-
der with banner upiifted towari !
the sky and Is entitled For County.
for Science For Glory The orlslnsl
of the statue IL AZ West Point II
was given TO the United States NiiI-
tary Academy by a committee OF The
Polytechnic School which visited
America last Spring and 10 by the
French sculptor. The unissen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
smsothsd Out ~ Nssuilm's
Wizard or

Soreness ana stiffness fesul,iug
from uuaeguatpmrd use al muscles
of too much exe~lsr. aaeh a. ten.
MA. baseball. golf. hand. ball. ele..
give way auiekly 10 the snothlnx
effect ~ lgamllnn Wizard OF II
psneitases fast. drives au, the aorr
ness, and ImhsFs up stlii. aching
joints and Fnuselsa
Etamltns wAeAfs nti 10 sr~s sspAAA
Atls preparation - hass ta fhs as*4isiA
rhsas M agst stA ana mA4a ths isNtas
mas - fsr awar II ~ ~ Ahs4aKsiy
rsiisbie antf4aptte aHpllf sttsn Saf HHts
hasHat asfea aaA sttmms hNt~tWa ma4
bruises hs@i Fstlaiy aNAeg ss sautAiNK.
r~nsts&tlas asallsles k*ss a ee Aaa3.
ushefuHs eAA4 tatlia At#
u sea ~fe sfaahisA ~sfh ranstlp&tian
ef stnA hsa4Aah@ tfy nHAtsAs N4epFA
tlvW MhtpA. tHst pssaaaas litfls plA4
pils ~ dfusslsts To- sss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
A BOLSHEVIST
ALIBI

In a raid on the headquarters
OF a communist organization New
York police seized a quantity of
circulars accusing capitalist Of
falsely blaming revolutionary
workers FOR the Wan Street *
plosion.
II has become the fashion for
the radical press and the fanaiical
deotees Of bolshevism TO resort 10
this sort Of antidoie against pop
ular disapproval Of sabotage and
crime. II il pretended that acts
If violence. whirh are clearly the
work of those whose brains have
been turned by revolutionary
ideas, are made-io-order plots
hatched BY shrewd capitalists for
the parpose OF diserediting radi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

ANA ef stafg may n~ seea eailtpss
lu l.swma gaanEY Ana pFaauep sh~ sps
plaase n anlefprMed % veeiud "A
vvtees sat j heiisss taaee are ea nssa
welt memplaM anA sinssru ynsAYs IN
lais eemmaaliH aten waem a viii
have NE orppsiga sfypet heee -
Agtlelu wlit tFpasa #auues lHlv*#ss
ln gas mlrda af lnfenlaenk yotsfa -
saeae lneW O. fpaa tee Covenant a
selg ahlsh "a pelstea ia pas sau~ ~
saa 81 sAe i.aedes that eensalna tas
Tyagen article "a lasY mNv iaase q
isA Weflsa af aemarIts Tor themselves
N s.ewthar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
PUFF BALLS EDIBLE
AN0 EASY TO GET
Man Who Makes Study Of the
Mushroom Partly Tells n~w
To Find and Prepare
This DelieAcy

NepasoW III osi ~ lvvsYpots
Anpwe nsffhaln bal dNes svsssia'dY
AneN thar ragf,AlI,, aes.fe shey SIT
10 he panhslls arr aeg eooe - -,
W " \ Ncstau ~ wsealoa lers
u student - sne mnshown spY sho
lows q 4. measber ~ leAfned sa
slcilcs. and wsltkpo~a ss's4kcf ~
S0rr natnre ciuha ~ NhtAsA has shlH
20 "a, of she hainhle patfbAn
IN ghe vicinity 81 oag c,slea are
nuuWrcus tracts ~ hni vwnpd of
rcnlcl ~ deso,ee~ q n Kame ~
soIs The topography a. 'h, se lands
ln snrlr,l. embfae'ns both q alAx sA
lcysi Nfouna, wherever available The
soils. Al leNsg upou the ~ ens u en-
Eiyhed 81 lho application q, feyiiaa
rrs 20 insure an aNantaa and nn
even wfowth d NFans l4an these
grounds rllslo gushnnmm several
spectacle may e. found after ralne
trom Ausess untli froAt Among
sheaa. unn sisrvlva ATAflus panpea
srd. Is Mells ~en knoel nofh q
players ana oaadles AMI q Apg ~
no gathered ln day " day 40 Tho
plants appear
However there are cihe tusl net
aa WA 4 known witch arr loob~d upon
as intlnders and usual, nfe klcsed
a. plccos vhcnever they are erpn
AmonT These arr apraiea AtcNn al
pafr,sils 10 the unlnlliAtea si
smnkeAaile 81 some kl4i of fan.
gus rhnne lhegiu their apaoaranen
a. small white halls. usually hhifsn
IL shc gipns "A ines sfap. tAey
assume the sig~. culot and ahApe. ~
Foli bali and Al lls'ie distance
uiay caslly be nlalakon fcr one wher
fully grown chess may be tf,n three
10 five innhcs ln diameter. n ~
whltish ot cream eulor an1 shapssi
like giant psaF With ~ slender
stem ilnbedird ln the oAdh These
spcrlen hy many Who know them are
preferred % tho osmmou mnplsroom
They should he gathered whre thoy
are ehlie inside and ~ ,s4ey s,ns
slAlunen A thnl mat8Fe. hay tnHl
to yelowlsh er tFuWulA1 cnior 10
ternally end are ttsaa aaAho,a eons
Finally shr entire plant neomuA ill
led wilh a hrownlsh on nlrallfh pow
der and u then knuwn aA ~ smnke
tnll which the small hoy aelleh'u 70
kick IN order io sec ghe smoke puii
out
For the reason that All ot iha nutf
balls are edihlo aud eannv he mis-.
taken for any oih'w tins5a tvith
the ponalhle cxcatlon ~ fhp stink
horn which a, oneo hsiasA ltssi'
~ it's yilc odorl they shonla beeems
better known 90 thoac whn wlsh NJ
add another sahle dclieaey 70 iholF
menu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

EtltoF Isadet canrlhar lads
ilaHn~str Avsgylv "a Saturday l.eadas
egmHahllnx nn lhe Covenant ut te
League ot Nations Az afauaiy al
aura. eldlrulous. distorted mls iassv
pfctailon W slnple contract Thss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

Indigestion, blliouhneaa, Constipation
rhhmterlains Tablets have rector
ed lo heHlih mud haunlueNt hundreds
who WE'RE afflicted WITH indlgaslfa
hlll0nansNa and constipation ig YoN
are troubled ~ this wa} give ihea.
a trial You are cpflain 10 hp pivae
"a for they ain benefit Y0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

Atlantic liners aaw aava 4 snm'
plste eunswF Mtafy ~ sFuwiwF fl@wefs
an haAra ard = maa fna IN sr sanRsy
pssssHaees ellh various tfeaa eat
flpwpYa eash day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Exclusive line OF samples. prlnies
or engraved order early and B.
sure Of a delivery Remember. W.
specialize in fine printing. Our lin.
Of wedding and society samples Il
up-todate and type faces new ant
modern.
CALKISs PRINTING co
Firs; Door South Of Fashion shop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There Is ooe safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that clcanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for &c or 81 bottle
OF Zemo ard Apply 1t as directed. Soon
you VII find that irritatnns, pirnplcs.
blackhe2dA eczesna. bIotches ringxorrn
and similar skin troubles viii disappear.
z Zemc. the penetrating. satisfying
liquid is all that is needed, fcr u
hanishes most skin eruptions makes
u,r slkin soft. smooth and healthy
Thx z W. Rne Co. cl<selxnd. O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

Carrier boys have no receipt book
10 not Jay them for Leader sub
scrtptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

dlfpoFed 70 gel panicky over tbs
situation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

The shortest taxi ride IN Berlin
costs five dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

Gq~oiIna WIS first Ssed as liquld
for cleaning clothes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25


iwspsrssaf
q % ~ ss~s@
Z - 70 4 =
caused ny
= .swoutsk
liver NH.
tsoas ef
y
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
ARMENIA MANDATE
ASKED BY WILSON
DENIED IN SENATE
After Parliamentary Skirmishes Resolution Re
fusing Presidents Request Is Passed by
Vote of So to %.

overwhelming senate Tuesday
declining President
Armenia vote
So to 23
of
cratic leaders delay action the Arm %
motion Senator Hitchcock Democrat NEBRASKA to
ratification of treaty with the central powers
In putt Repuhi
authorize
against 1t 62.
The asov Senator Hitch
Ar
rehabilitation
Beckam
Carolina; Rhode
Idaho Pomeren heed
Missouri Shields TENNESSEE Smith, Georgia. Thomas Colorado and walsh
Massachusetts.
Walsh several other Demosrats declared the
hastily
pertinent questions to the and scope OF the contemplated mana
out subcommittee had made exhaustive ny
sa "to have this country give to the
with Armenian
aid there
ways to without involving the United States"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
NEARING FINISH
OF CENSUS COUNT
One Missing Precinct Reports;
Two Backward Ones Still to
Be Heard From.

One precinct in Blaine county and one
precinct in Glacier county yet remain
to report before the work of taking the
census of the second Montana district
will have been completed according to
Dr. w II. Barth, supervisor of the
census for this district. The precinct
which had been missing in Richland
county has reported and its report
rcchecked by Assistant Supervisor
George III. Minson and sent forward to
the census bureau.
The districts still unheard from have
been ordered by Supervisor Barth to get
their report to the district office by the
earliest possible post and it is hoped
they will send them in this week.
Great Falls people are waiting patti
Washington of what the census count
showed the population of this city to
be and while the people wait the gues-
sers still keen predicting. The forecasts
are about evenly matched at around d.
600 and 27,5tO There is said to be
some backing in cash to both guesses,
but so far there has been nothing Of
spectacular size placed on either end of
the proposition.
As the reports of the various cities
of the country continue to come in, It
becomes more and more evident that IL
Great Falls has, expected an increase of
from 70 to SJ per cent over the popuia-
ton of 1910 there will be no reason to
mourn because few cities have enjoyed
such q showing As one man put it the
other day. it is all right to be city of
25. coo if the 5000 are the right kind Of
people and he declared that when it
came to quality Great Falls had the
goods
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02

the fact that previous testimony before
the committee showed Cole had re-
ceived $3.50 to sound out sentiment
for Harding" Morse and Babler said
they had understood Cole was for Low
den, with Senator Harding perhaps a
second choice"
Here is a delegate at large. with
$3.50 in Harding money and 5000
Lowden money" Senator Kenyon said.
"Who is third choice?'
Senator Spencer, Republican. of Mis-
souri,, said Cole had received the Hard
ing money TO sound sentiment for Hard
ing as second choice. After a brief
wrangle between Senators Spencer and
Reed over injection Of explanation by
any other than the man involved in
statements made by witnesses. the com
mittee ordered Cole subpoenacd.
AIger Gives $4,000.
Additional information as to the
Wood campaign in Michigan was pre-
sented by Fred NJ Alger, of Detroit,
who said he had personally contributed
$4,000 of the $4,000 Wood fund
raised and expended in the state and
already in the committees record. He
had also expended personally. he add
ed. S22 900 or $23, 900 for Wood in the
state primary election, and of his total
expenditures of more than $4,000, he
said
Il was proud to do it. I would do
it again"
Alger said he had first intended to seek
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
AS USUAL.

Passenger--"Is it raining. porter?"
Porter with a crouch mo; it's
rainin' water."-The Tatler (Londonl.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02

subscriptions, but when the first "un-
Just talk of ''suppositious" financial
ring behind Woods candidacy came up,
be decided to put the money up HIM
slf He said he expected no returns
from his expenditures, which were for
publicity"
Frederick A. Joss, of indianapolis,
said he had been personally" asked by
General Wood to handle the Wood cam
paign in Indiana. lie told of the way
in which approximately $5S.000 had
been spent, 80 per cent for advertising
in the state in Woods interest, his
figures checking with those already be,
fnrn fbn fnmmIttna
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
$4,000 SENT


Continued from Rage OneJ
rule from 500 to $500, but in some in
stances went over 81 900. Babler, in
explaining larger items, said they went
to men who had 'hard fights" ahead of
them in their districts. No accounting
of expenditures was asked by either
Morse or Babler. they testified.
Boiling all this down. Senator Reed,
Democrat. Of Missouri, said to Babier,
Doesn't it come to this: That the
method Of campaign you adopted was
to get in touch With active workers. give
them some money and tell them to get
buSy?"
BabIer agreed. As to an account
ing for expenditures, he said:
They were all men | had known a
good while I didn't think they would
retain any of it for themselves. ! think
many of them spent more than | sent
them.
Going and Coming.
The witness was asked if others re-
ceiving money were delegates. Morse
said three men on the list were. including
William f. Cole, who is A delegate at
large. The. witness said he had given
Cole $500 for headquarters purposes"
Senator Kenyon called attention to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
DOZEN PLAY TAG
IN GALLERIES AS
USHERSCHASE'EM
Two Who Gain Admittance to Floor of House
Shout Appeals for Erin and Are Thrown Out
by Doorkeeper Assisted by Members; Vice Pres
ident Twits Bouncers as Lacking Nerve"

Washington June 1.-The United States senate was hecked
the galleries Tuesday by dozen sympathzers with
the cause of Irish freedom began when Senator
Brandege Republican Connecticut speaking against the Armen-
mandate made passing reference to the avshes OF the
hun"
"Why eject English hun from Ireland? shouted the
first nterrupter
The ushe had out half dozen of the dsturbes when
the questioning suddenly broke out afresh.
"Why don't YOU put them out asked Vice President Mar
shall Haven't you enough to remove them?"
You haven't enough to against England not any
you replied women usher escorted her out
Several of the taken to the capitol guard room
quickly released They said their questioning not by
arrangement.
gained admttance the floor of the house
and shouted appeal Ireland Both hurried to the
Corridors members assisting the doorkeeper.
simultaneously five other the galleries.
challenging members to deny their appeal of Irish sympathy
Proceedings suspended until they could be elected
Representative Blanto Democrat Texas asked that the
galleries and that the take the
into custody
that the whole crowd can't do that, of
the shouted.
Doorkeepers attempted to take them out They around
the galleries. however and it several minutes before they
finally elected
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Need Steamer Line
on Coast-to-C Coast
Runs, Board Holds

Washington, June 1.-Operation by
the United States Steel Products COM
pany of line of steamers between
ports on the east and west coast via the
Panama canal is held by the interstate
commerce commission not to violate the
prohibitions of the Panama canal act.
While there can be no doubt, the COM
mission said that the application is in
terested in railroad lines which might be
competitive, such competition is "un-
substantial and nominal
The company plans to place as many
of the 30 steamers under construction IN
the coast forecast traffic as conditions
may warrant.
The railroads of the country are and
probably for some time will be faced
with an acute condition of car short
age the opinion said, land they are,
and undoubtedly will be, taxed to their
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Montana Forecast:

Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thurs
day; slowly rising temperature.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Reynolds and Arnold
Seeking Nomination
for Supreme Court

Helena. June Frank b. Reynolds,
of Billings, has filed his declaration of
intention of becoming a candidate on
the Republican ticket for the two-year
term of associate justice of the supreme
court.
Livingston, June Attorney Frank
Arnold, of Livingston. announce1 his
candidacy for supreme justice today. His
politics are Republican.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
BUBONIC PLAGUE FOUND in VERA CRUZ,
PRESIDENT WILSON OFFERS TO SEND
HOSPITAL SHIPS, NURSES AND DOCTORS

TO date back to May Is when the first
case is believed now to have developed:
The victim in this case died May % and
the second victim May "a. Vera Cruz is
already completely cut off from the rest
of the republic. Relief has begun to
arrive. Medical authorities believe the
plague has not yet attained the character
of an epidemic.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02

Vera Cruz. June 1.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press President Wilson has
offered to send hospital ships, nurses,
doctors and medical supplies to Vera
Cruz Immediately to assist in combating
the bubonic plague. which has made its
appearance here. Eleven authenticated
cases have been developed to date. five
deaths resulting The outbreak appears
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
WEATHER
w Gather Condition Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

The sky is clear tonight in Washing
ton. northern and eastern Oregon and
Idaho but cloudy elsewhere in the north
west, with temperatures a little above
normal except in western M0nt1na
where they are little below normal.
Rain fell today in Montana except in
some northern and eastern parts and
in western Dakota, northern Wyoming.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only--look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having. the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say California"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
TURKS WANT MORE TIM

Paris, June 1.-The Turkish peace
delegation has sent note to the peace
conference asking further delay, until
July II, to present the deleSation's
answer to the allies regarding the peace
treaty, it was officially announced here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
RUSS SOVIET IS GRANTED PERMISSION
TOOPEN TRADING OFFICE IN ENGLAND
ACCORDING TO LONDON EVENING PAPER

London As the first result of yesterdays meeting
Gregory Krassn Russian boshev minister of trade and
with Premier Lloyd George and members of the Brit
cabinet the soviet has been granted according to
the Evening Standard permission open Immediately
tral trading office in London
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
WOMEN FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM HECk[E SENATORS

utmost capacity to render in a reason
ably satisfactory way the service de-
manded of them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
THE o OVER GERMANY.

TAR "a. EGBERT, who was chief surgeon Of the first Red Cross de.
fachment 70 Russia and who Is now an official Of one Of the
numerous Russian relief committees in this country, sees a close
parallel between present events in Germany and the carly days Of
the bolshevik revolution in Russia that leaves no silver lining to the
cloud lowering over the German nation. In course Of an address in
New York today DR.. Egbert said:
"The present situation in Germany bears a close resemblance TO
he situation in Russia during the late summer and early fall Of
1917. At that time the bolshevik political machine had entrenchcd
itself strongly in control of the city soviets. The propagandists, by
their agitation and through their control of the soviets forced the
provisional government cabinets successfully from conservatism to
more and more extreme socialism.
This is what is now being accomplished in Germany. Provo.
cations and general strikes are 10 be expected. So we may also expect
the formation Of city and finally Of rural soviets and then an in
iensive propaganda under the slogan; 'Al power to the soviets'
'tThc situation in Germany is 40 doubt fostered and financed by
the Russian communists and in some degree provoked by the German
imperialists to evade payment OF war indemnities. The Russian
red army may even enter Germany to fight ON the side of the Ger
man.communhts. thus placing Poland between two fires
How infinitely more terrible than any punishment Of imprsOn-
ment n death the allied powers might pronounce upon them, must
be this threat Of destruction Of the German nation. to the former
kaiser and the proud empire builders who inspired his awful under
taking with the sword.